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HIED SUITES SIEVES
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.— 1 Through
representations to General Villa by
American Consul Letcher and through
mesages conveyed by the American
consul at Hermosillo to General Carran
za, the United States has successfully
interceded in behalf of Spaniards who
complained of mistreatment when Chi
huahua City was occupied by the con
stitutionalists.
All advices to the state department
today say foreigenrs generally, with the
exception of the Spaniards, have been re
spected and this government upon re
quest of the Spanish ambassador, has
undertaken to see that Spanish subjects
are included in the protection given to
other foreigners.
Inferences that by appealing to Gen
eral Carranza, the United States had
recognized the constitutionalists were
pronounced false by Secretary Bryan,
who pointed out that the United States
had from time t to time dealt with the
military authorities in control of various
sections.
“Where a general is in control or in
charge of a zone/’ said Mr. Bryan, “we
make our representations to him, as is
obviously useless to make such rep
resentations to the Mexican city gov
ernment, which has no way of enforcing
its will in that section which it does
not control.
“Also if a general is reported to be
under the control or authority of any
one we have tried to look to the latter
for assistance in protecting foreign
ers.”
The secretary added that there was
nothing unusual in representations to
General Carranza for protection of for
eigners that they had made previously,
particularly in the case of Messrs.
Wyndham and Dunn, alleged t'© be held
for ransom in Tepiq and that the same
course will be the' process of dealing
with the various military authorities in
Mexico.
Reports to the navy today said the
battleship Ohio would be delayed ten
days at sea on account of two cases
of smallpox aboard, and that the bat
tleship Michigan would remain in Mex
ican waters until the Ohio relieved
her.
ROME PREACHER GETS
CHIHUG SENTENCE
Colonel Goethals, Panama Canal Chief
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ROME, Ga., Dec. 18.—A sentence of
six months in the chalngang without the
alternative of a fine was given this
morning to J. A. Thacker, a Congrega
tional Methodist preacner, found guilty
in the Floyd city court of improper
conduct involving Miss Emma Hughes,
a young woman twenty-five years of
age.
In sentencing the preacher, Judge
Reece said: “I wish I could say to
you like the Bible of old, ‘Go and sin
no more,’ but your conduct deserves se
vere punishment, and I am forced to
conclude that the only proper course is
to give you a six months' sentence in
the chalngang.”
Thacker’s attorneys have filed a mo
tion for a new trial. Pending its hear
ing Thacker’s bond has been fixed at
$800. He has failed to make bond and
is now in the Floyd county jail.
Thacker has a wife and three small
children, who are being cared for by
charity.
THREE ENTER RACE TO
SUCCEED BERRY IN HOUSE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.
DALTON, Ga. Dec. 18.—Judge H. J.
Wood, ordinary, will probably set a
date for the special election some time
this week to seelct a representative to
fill the vacancy in the legislature caus
ed by the death of S. E. Berry, but the
aspirants are not waiting for the elec
tion call to get down to campaigning
Judge George G. Glenn, Constable A, T.
Gilbert and H. D. Keith, a former tax
collector, are already pressing their
claims. •
Judge Glenn has already represented
this county twice in the house of rep
resentatives. It was during his last
term that Judge Glenn made his reputa
tion national by the introduction of- a
measure having in view state regulation
in the matter of woman’s wiles.
HAWTHORNE’S PARTNER
GRANTED FREE PARDON
$17,500 IN SCHOOL BONDS
ARE BURNED AT DALTON
I Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
. DALTON, Ga., Dec. IS.—A genuine
■'bond" Are occurred in the city council
chamber last night, when $17,500 in
school bonds went up in smoke. With
the mayor and council and the chairman
of the sinking fund commission looking
on, Police Chief A. E. White touched
the match to the bonds and they were
quickly destroyed.
The bonds represented practically all
of the first bond issue authorized by
Dalton voters, which consisted of $20,-
000 for public school improvements, and
$2,500 of the issue had been retired
during the administration of May .r
Kelly. When the issue fell due in 1893,
V no funds were available, so the bonds
were refunded and then reissued for a
twenty-year period. Then came the
sinking fund commission, and there was
no trouble in taking care of them when
they fell due this year.
FEARING BLACK HAND,
MAN TRIES SUICIDE
(By Associated Press.)
PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 18.—Tempor
arily insane by reason of black hand
threats, George Borti, said to be a mer
chant of Chicago, was found in a cell
at police headquarters here today with
gashes in his throat and his wrists
cut.
Berti was arrested, in the Union sta
tion while wandering through the wait
ing rooms muttering to himself. A po
liceman, believing him to be intoxicated,
took him to the police station.
When called for a hearing, Berti was
found almost dead from loss of blood.
Papers in his pockets, the police say,
disclosed he had fled from Chicago a
week ago to escape the black hand. Po
. lice Surgeon D. E. Sable said Berti
would recover. \
LOSS OF $100,000 IN
CLYDE LINE PIER FIRE
CHARLESTON, S. C.. Dec. 18.—Con
tractor Richardson, of Jacksonville, in
taking stock of the damage wrought
by Jhe fire on Clyde Line pier No. 2
here last night, stated that the loss
would reach $80,0*00, and possibly go to
$100,000. Considerable damage was
done to the cestly foundation work, as
well as largely destroying the super
structure.
Construction insurance covers the
loss.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Dr. William
J. Morton, who served a term in At
lanta penitentiary with Julian Haw
thorne for complicity in mining stock
selling frauds, has been pardoned by
President Wilson to restore his civil
rights.
Dr. Morton's pardon was asked by
many citizens of New York and several
prominent physicians, Who pointed out
that under the state laws he would be
debarred from earning his living in the
profession of medicine unless his civil
rights were restored. President Wil
son’s action was taken on those
grounds, officials here explained today,
Hawthorne because the necessity was
not acute.
THIS SHIP IS HARBINGER
OF A MERRY CHRISTMAS
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Rev. James
Yule, Robert Tide and Miss Helen Good
will were names on the passenger list
of the Anchor Line steamer California,
just in from Glasgow. Captain Blaikie
thought the combination a good Christ
mas omen and said that in addition to
the “yuletide good will” there was an
abundance of good cheer in the hold of
the vessel where there were several
thousand cases labeled “Scotch whisky.”
AT PANAMA UNDER PROBE
If John tharroy Mitchel, mayor-elect
of New York, has asked Colonel .Goeth
als, the big boss of the Panama canal,
to become police commissioner of New
York City, under the administration
which will begin with the new year,
there has been nothing to indicate that
the colonel would take the place.
Few of Colonel v-tdethal’s army friends
believe he would accept. They think
that it is not only too small for him, but
is of such a nature that he could not
possibly do credit to himself. It is gen
erally recognized that there are two im
portant positions In New York from
which no one can com© forth with glory-
mayor and police commissioner. No
mayor since John T. Hoffman has been
elected to a higher office.
Colonel Goethals has just submitted to
Secretary of War Garrison a report in
which it is made plain that the canal
cannot be opened before January 1, 1915.
It is necessary for the engineers to study
the effect of water on the slides which
have hindered the work so far. This will
require many months.
BONES OF INDIAN CHIEF
FOUND AT CHATTANOOGA
(Special Dispatch to .The Journal.)
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Dec. ,18.—
Sitting erect, its long bony fingers
clutching a clay pipe shaped somewhat
like the modern calabash, only smaller,
the skeleton of an Indian chief was un
earthed nine miles east of Chattanoo
ga by Robert S. Walker, editor of the
Southern Fruit Grower.
Hung around the bones that once
formed the frame work of the neck
was a string consisting of fifty-nine
beads, attached to which was a mark
of distinction in the shape of a large
shell, on wjiich was inscribed in queer
characters, some explanation of the ex
chief’s greatness. Lying close beside
was a clay bowl, whitened by years
but still firm. ✓
It is estimated that the body was in
terred 200 years ago. It was buried be
neath a layer of exotic stone and a
layer k>t red clay that had hardened
with years. From the same plot, which
was undoubtedly an Indian graveyard,
there were dug five skeletons twenty
years ago. The chief’s bones will be
presented to the municipal museum,
which is to be established shortly in
the city hall.
SUCCESS ASSURED FOR
FLOYD BOYS’ CORN CLUB
(Special Dispatch* to The Journal.)
ROME, Ga., Dec. 18.—The success of
the boys’ corn club for 1914 is already
assured. For the fourth season J. P.
Cooper, a local capitalist, heads the list
with a contribution of $100, and County
School Commissioner J. C. King is al
ready organizing the club work for the
coming year.
LOOK AT THAT $10 NOTE!
IT MAY BE COUNTERFEIT
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—A new coun
terfeit $10 United States treasury note
has made its appearance, the secret,
service announces in a circular of warn
ing just Issued. The note is of crude
workmanship and is printed on ordinary
bond paper. The silk fibers of the gen
uine note. are imitated with pen and
ink, while the color of the seal and
counter is brick red.
40 MINERS ENTOMBED BY
EXPLOSION IN COLORADO
GRAND JUNCTION, Col., Dec. 18.—
An explosion today at the Vulcan mine,
at New Castle, Col., east of,here, was
reported to have entombed between forty
and fifty miners. The mine is owned
by the Rocky Mountain Fuel company.
The cause of the explosion is unknown.
WIDOWED WOMEN SEEK
PAY LONG DUE HUSBANDS
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Since 1878,
when 2,000 ‘employes at the Brooklyn
navy yard worked tow hours oyer time
each working day for four years on a
promise of extra pay, annual meetings
of the men, their widows, children or
other heirs have been held to discuss
means for collecting the claims, vary
ing in each ’instance from $300 to $l,00o.
There were originally 2,000 claimants.
At yesterday’s meeting only fifty at
tended, mainly old widowed women. Al
though these claims have been approved
by the United States court of claims
and twice indorsed by the senate, the
house has failed to take action on
them. 1
The latest move of the claimants is
an appeal addressed to Secretary Dan
iels urging him to call to the attention
of President Wilson the validity of the
claims that action on them may be
pushed in the house.
POLICE CHIEF’S SONS IN
FIGHT WITH PATROLMAN
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON, Ga., Dec. 18—Patrolman Pat
rick Pierce, Holt ChaprAan and Walter
Chapman, the latter two sons of W. B,
Chapman, who retired today as police
chief, had a three-cornered fight today
in the drug store operated by the Chap
mans. The officer was knocked down
twice, but was not hurt.
A number of men in the drug store
at the time interferred and separated
the men. The fight iss aid to have or
iginated over a remark the officer is al
leged to have made about W. B. Chap
man, accusing him of being a “grafter.”
WILSON BACK AT WORK;
PLANS RIDE OUTDOORS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18—President
Wilson resumed his routine work today
but received callers in his study in the
White 'House. Later today he planned
to take an automobile ride—his first trip
out of doors for more than a week.
(By Associated Pres*,)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Charges of
Irregularities in dealings between John
Burke, commissary manager for Pan
ama canal work, and contractors fur
nishing supplies, are being investigated
by the government. So far no loss to
the government has been discovered and
the amount of money involved has
not been determined. Broadly, the de
partment is investigating whether he
has received commissions from con
tractors.
Burke is somewhere In the United
States on a sixty days’ leave of absence
and is still on the government payroll.
It is admitted officially mat for six
months the inquiry has been in progress
based on charges preferred by Charles
R. Walker, a former subordinate of
Burke’s in the commissary department,
alleging his superior officer was de
manding and receiving large commis
sion! from persons with whom he had
placed large contracts for food and
other supplies for canal workers. Also
it was alleged that Burke had awarded
contracts to the Colon Import and Ex
port company in which he was a stock
holder and that he had profited at least
$50,000 from his operations. His salary
was $4,500 a year.
CONFESSES TO MURDER
OF DIAMOND MERCHANT
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—An unidentified
man who says he is the murderer oi
Joseph H. Logue, a diamond merchant,
who was found dead in his office here a
year ago with his eyes burned out with
acid, stabbed seventeen times and shot,
is under arrest in Cleveland, according
to an unverified message received by
the police last night* The message was
vague and no other information was
forthcoming.
John Faith and Harold Schneider are
about to go on trial in the criminal
court /or the aged merchant’s murder,
and tneir attorney, Charles E. Erbstem,
was reported to have gone to Cleveland
to get additional information. Subse
quent to the killing six suspects were
arrested within a month, but all were
freed.
BOSTON COPS MUST NOT
WORK JAWS IN PUBLIC
(By Associated Press.) •
BOSTON, Dec. 18.—Policemen seeking
solace from the monotony of their
beats by chewing tobacco or gum must
do so “inconspicuously” under new
regulations promulgated today by Po
lice Commissioner Stephen O’Meara.
They are forbidden to have gum or to
bacco in their mouths in “such a man
ner as to be noticeable.” Chewing tooth
picks will not be tolerated.
Members of the forco are forbidden
to attend political rallies or conventions,
except when detailed for duty there.
When in uniform they must not ride in
automobiles other than department cars.
The police are instructed to “assist
newspaper reporters in any legitimate
inquiry.”
GUNMEN MAKE APPEAL'
BEFORE HIGHER COURTS
ALBANY, N.' Y‘., Dec. 18.—Arguments
on the appeal of the four gunmen con
victed of the murder of Herman Rosen
thal, the New York gambler, began to
day before the state court of appeals.
The appeal was similar to that already
made in the Becker case.
It was asserted that the presence of
three of the gunmen, Whitey Lewis.
Gyp the Blood and Lefty Louie, near the
scene of the shooting was due solely
to an arrangement they had to meet
Jack Rose to discuss the arrest of Zelig,
another gunman. While they were en
gaged in conversation, it was set forth,
the fatal shot was fired.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18—Secretary
Bryan, replying to an inquiry, told the
house foreign affairs committee today
that he had faith in Mexico’s future
and that there was no reason why the
United States should hestitate about
buying embassy property there. He had
asked the committee to appropriate
$150,000 for embassies in Mexico City
and Tokio and $140,000 for a building
in Berne when one of the members in
quired if it would not be advisable, In
view of conditions, to postpone con
struction of a building in Mexico.
Mr. Bryan emphasized that the gov
ernment should provide embassies so
that poor men would not hesitate to
accept diplomatic posts.
“We should not force this government
to choose its diplomats from rich men
only,” he said. “There are not enough
men among our money makers fitted
for the best diplomatic service and we
should not allow rich diplomats to set
a standard of expense that would em
barrass those who succeed them in an
effort to keep up the puce.”
CASTOR IA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
YOUR HEART
Does it Flutter* Palpitate
or Skip Heats? Have yea;
Short ness of Breath,Ten
derness, N uinbneesor Pni”
in left side, Dizziness,
Fainting Spells, Spots be*
” fore eyes, Sudden Starting
in steep. Nervousness,
_ Nightmare, Hungry o»
Weak Spells* Oppressed Feeling in chest.
Choking Sensation intliront, Painful to
lie on left side, Cold Hands or Feet, Diflh
cult Breathing, Heart Dropsy, Swelling
of feet or ankles, or Neuralgia arouuc
heart? If you have on© or more of the above
symptoms, don’t fail to uoe Dr. H-iustnan’i
Guaranteed Heart Tablets. Not .a secret
medicine. It is said that one person out ot
every four has a weak heart. Three-fourt ns of
these do lot know it, and hundreds wrongfully
treat themselves for the Stomach. Lungs.
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't take any chances
when Dr. Kinsman’s Heart Tnblets are
within your reach. lWIO endorsements f urnished.
|FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their
name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F.G. H.ias-
i man, Box Auirusta, Maine, wil)re
ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return
1 mail, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are
i dangerous. Write at jince—to-day.
i-»»rr---rrf-avejiK.gr- w • —- * *
ARE THEY WEAK OR PAIHFUL1
Do your lung* ever bleed?
Do you have night sweats?
Have you pains in chest and sides?
Do you spit yellow and black matter?
Are you continually hawking and coughing?
Do you have paint under your shoulder blades?
Thtsw «r# Regsrdod Symptoms of
Lung Trouble? and
CONSUMPTION
Yon should take immediate steps to check the
progress of these symptoms. The longer you allow
them to advance and develop, the moro deep seated
and serious your condition becomes.
We Stand Ready to Prove to You absolutely, that
»—■—■ i i Lung Genuine,
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L«t Us Ssnd You the Proof—Proof
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We will gladly send you the proof of many remark
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JUST SEND YOUR NAME
lima GER1HIIE GO. 777 RstBlods,JACKS0H, MICH.
MT/N i
mr/wsr
CHEW
ROCK & RY£
TOBACCO
That smooth, rich tobacco goes ,
straight to the sfciot-makes vou
happy. It’s a man’s size plug ,
from the Piedmont section of J
North Carolina. Get a plug
from your dealer.
Manufactured by
BAILEY BROS., IiHk,
WINSTON-SALEM N. C.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
BILL READY IN HOUSE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Republican
Dudley Hughes expects to call up to
day the resolution introduced by him
self in the house and by Senator Hoke
Smith, in the senate, providing for the
appbintment of a commission of nine on
vocational education.
Senator Smith introduced the resolu
tion in the senate some time ago, and
it was passed, and Mr. Hughes has been
watching it closely in the house, and
expects to secure its passage. The com
mission will make investigations as to
different phases of vocational education.
FOUR DIE AS TUNNEL
COLLAPSES ON TRAIN
CHEMNITZ, Germany, Dec. 18.—
Four persons were killed and thirty-
four hurt- today by the crushing of a
passenger tran in a tunnel which col
lapsed during a slight earthquake.
'The train was bound from Rosswein
to Chemnitz. The tunnel which col
lapsed pierces the Harras cliffs^ eight
miles from h^re. The locomotive and I
six cars were buried beneath huge
rocks. A hurricane, accompaned by
snow, hindered the work of the res
cuers. The earthquake shock was
plainly felt here.
SEND US YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDER FOG
HAYNER BOTTLED-INBOND WHISKEY
I want you to know what a wonderfully
fine effect good pure malt whiskey hat, on tht
system—not only thoroughly palatable, but a real
medicine—increases circulation of blood—imparts
new life and vigor—the one whiskey that should be
in every home for family and medieinal purposes.
• Rose’s Medicinal Malt Whiskey
With every order for 4 large botties of Bose’s
Medicinal Malt at $3 1 will send, absolutely free,
one extra bottle, making 5 bottles in all, express
prepaid, provided you use this oeupon,
Or, if you think a more expensive malt can pos
sibly be better, wo will pack free with our compli
ments one large bottle Rose’s Medicinal Malt with
every order for 4 large bottles of Duffy’s Malt at
$4.30. 1 am sure you will Jfmd Bose’s the best
malt whiskey made. This offer expires Dee. 24.
not good unless you use this coupon.
Send in your orders. Shipments made minute
order is received.
Express prepaid
over Southern and
Adams lines.
RANDOLPH ROSS, Pm.
R.' M. ROSE CO.
CHATTANOOGA. TMN,
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
EXPRESS
PREPAID
v
COUPON-Tear Off Here.
B-17 ROSE: Please snip the iollomng
r :Krose cotfWJSL
Ills offer expires Dec. 24. j
v
*
is the richest—purest—most delicious whiskey
you ever tasted—guaranteed to
please you in every way or
Your Money Back
NORWOOD BICKERSTAFF
SHOT BY DIKE DELACY
COLUMBUS, Ga., Dec. 18.—Norwood
Bickerstaff, a widely known citizen of ;
TIatchechubbee, Ala., was brought here
today on a special train for an opera
tion. He was shot just below the heart
last night by Dike Delacy, who is un
der arrest at Seale, Ala. Physicians
have little hop© of Bicherstaff’s recov
ery.
It is said that a family feud was back
of the shooting.
Gives Satary to Poor
PARIS, Dec. 18.—Dispatches from
Madrid say Francisco Rodriguez, the
newly-elected mayor of that city, has
announced he will turn over all of his
salary to some charitable institution.
He Is one of the wealthiest residents
of the Spanish capital. He will enter
office January 1.
This is the Ideal *
Whi.key for the Home
W E know you will want some good, pure whiskey
for the Holidays—for your own use and to set
before your friends. Be particular in your
Selection—avoid blends and compounds—consider
quality as well as prices—and remember there is only
one way you can be SURE of getting absolutely pure,
straight whiskey and that is to insist, on BOTTLED-
IN-BOND—the kind with the Government’s Green
Stamp over the cork.
That’. What We Offer You
Hayner fine, old Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond
Whiskey—rich, pure and delightfully pleasing —
shipped in strong, sealed case—direct from distillery,
to you—and all it costs you is $3.20 for FOUR full
quarts—express charges paid by hs.
There Is No Question
About a Whiskey Like This
You KNOW it is good—you KNOW it is pure—the
U. S. Government’s official Green Stamp over the cork
is put there iof year protection and it tells you in plain
words that this whiskey is bottled-in-bond, fully aged,
full 100% proof and full measure—and is your assur
ance that it comes to you just as it left the original
barrels—as pure and good as it is possible to produce.
Nowhere Else Can You Do So Well
Blends and compounds can be had anywhere and at
any price—the papers are full of such offers—but when
it comes to BOTTLED-IN-BOND—the kind with Uncle
Sam behind it—the kind with the Government’s Green
Stamp over the cork—Hayner Whiskey stands abso
lutely alone—the greatest value offered by anyone
in America at our price of only 80c a quart—delivered.
How Can We Afford To
Name So Low a Price?
We are the largest distillers of pure, straight whiskey
in America—and the ott/y distillers who sell their entire
product direct from Distillery to Consumer—thus sav
ing you all the profits of the middleman and dealer—
and offering you this fine, pure, bottled-in-bond whiskey
—direct from distillery—at the distiller’s price.
Profit By This Great Saving
Over 1,000,000 men in the United States are our steady
customers—they know and appreciate the quality of
Hayner Whiskey—and send us their orders time and
time again for more of the same good kind. NOW—
we want an opportunity to prove our claims to YOU
—we want to show you what we are producing—we
want to convince you pf the great saving our Direct-
from-Distillery plan of selling means' to you. ,
Send Us Your Order Now
Try this Whiskey—at our risk and on our positive
guarantee that you will find it all we claim—as fine a
whiskey as you ever tasted and the best value you ever
bought—or you may send back balance of goods at our
expense and we will return your mohey without a word.
You Take No Chances
Our guarantee is as fair and square as we know how
to make it—it means what ft says—we MUST make good
—we must send you a quality that will strike you as rich,
pure, delicious—right in every way—and we will do it.
Don’t Put It Off
Attend to this right now while you think of it—no letter
is necessary—use the coupon below—fill it out and
mail it to our nearest Office and Shipping Depot—and
we will surprise and delight you with the quality of
the goods we will send you.
CUT OUT AND USE THIS COUPON
Name
Shipping Point _
Post Office
R.£.D. ox St,,
-State «
Farmer’s Favorite $1
.00
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY
Enclosed find $3.20 for which send me FOUR full quart bottles
of Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey -express paid
—as per your offer. It is understood that if this whiskey is not
found as represented and satisfactory to me in every way, it may
be returned at your expense—and my $3.20 is to be promptly
refunded.
.T-26
Name
Address_
;
No orders filled for less than 4 quarts
nitniiinmnfii
Orders for Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana. Nevada,
New Mexico, Oregon, Utah. Washington or Wyoming must be on
the basis of 4 Quarts for $4.00 by Express Prepaid or 20 Quarts for
$15.20 by Freight Prepaid. ii-rt
ADDRESS OUR
NEAREST OFFICE
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO, Dept. J-26
Dayton, 0. Boston, Mass.
Distillery at Troy, Ohio
St. Loais. Mo.
Kansas City. Mo. St Paul. Minn.
ESTABLISHED 1866
New Orleans, la. Jacksonville, Fla.
Capital $S00.060.00 Full Paid
iiiniiiKiuiHimmiioufiiiiw
GUARANTEED UNDER THE FOOD AN0 0RUGS ACT
JUNE 30 1906 SERIAL NO. HOI.
ffAYNBp
* pB1VATEST0ck w
WHISKEY
BOTTLED IN BOND
HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY
Dist IUERY NO 210TB DISTRICT, TROT, 0MI0 '
” or ’ ro *■> tmem kwts. B* sra *’** a
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The Three Leading Papers
for only One Dollar
and this pair of
Gold Handled Shears |
FREE
\
Sign your name and ad
dress to Coupon below and
send to us withOne Dollar
and we will send you i
THE SEMI- IQ „ ,
WEEKLY JOURNAL 10 Months
Th, Bigirsst Newspaper la th, Month.
Horae and Farm 12 Months
Tha Biggest and Oldest Vnrm Journal
in th, south.
Woman’s World Magazine 12 Months
Most Widely Circulated Magazine in th©
Word.
and the Gold Handled
Shears FREE
Name
Postoffice
R. F. D...
. State