Newspaper Page Text
1
APRIL 4, 1903
THE SUNNY SOUTH
jL
Life of Mrs. MaybricK’s Alabama Mother
Devoted to Appeals for Daughter's Liberty
Especially timely is this tale of
life-long sacrifice in view of the an
nouncement that Mrs. Maybrick will
6 oon be released and return to her
southern home.
By FLORENCE E. TUCKER.
Writict1 tor E5he Sanny
ME of the most interesting
of American women living
abroad is the Baroness de
Roques, who is remember
ed in Alabama as the wife
of William G. Chandler,
a successful banker in
Mobile, and mother of
Florence Chandler, the
beautiful young girl, who
at 18 was married to
James Maybrick, of Liv
erpool and afterwards was
accused of his murder. Ow
ing to the unfriendliness of British sen
timent. the baroness has taken up her
residence in France, in the quaint old
city of Rouen, where she may prosecute
her life work—the effort to obtain her
daughter’s liberation—and still be near
enough for the visits back and forth to
the prison where she is incarcerated.
The most crushing thing about the in-
exorableness of English law is that it
leaves the victim—especially an Amer
ican woman—utterly without appeal. An
American woman married to an English
man becomes at once a British subject,
amenable to British law her pioperty
i. henceforward his; she has no control
of it whatever, and at her husband's
( path, if there be children, only a portion
(though it be her own) will revert to
her. If justly or unjustly she fall into
the hands of the law, and has no friends
with money outside to champion her
( a use. the wheels of Juggernaut might
as well roll over her; her case was just
as hopeless. Another thing, and which
roraids of the old Dickens tales, is the
unwillingness of prison authorities to
•have prison life—the rules, food, etc. ■
talked of. it gives the greatest offense,
which is apt to redound to the prisoner's
hurt.
So it is tlie Baroness de Roques has
much to bear which rightfully should not
fail upon her—censure for the words and
writings of friends who have zeal with
out a proper regard for t lie touchy Brit
ish sensibility. Members of the Woman’s
International Maybrick Association and
others who have sought to arouse In
terest in this world-wide case have un-
intentionaly and unwittingly brought,
sometimes, fresh trouble upon the devoted
mother, at whose door is laid whatsover
Is In anyway objectionable, however in
nocent or Ignorant she may be of its
source.
The baroness being a woman of modest
fortune, her means became soon strait
ened In all the exhausting expense to
which she has been put, and out of her
needs in carrying on the work grew the
Woman's International Maybrick Asso
ciation, which has raised considerable
money and been of material help to her
in every way.
Day after day, week after week, year
in, year out, she has kept writing,
writing, answering every letter that has
come to her, working to increase sym
pathy and interest for her daughter,
and to secure more and stronger influ
ence. For some time after the trial she
remained in England, but it was impos
sible to prosecute her work while living
under English rule. So she returned to
Paris and broke up the pleasant home
where she had lived with her student
son, whose early death was such a grief
to her, and took up her residence in
Rouen. In a recent letter she says pa
thetically: "My loneliness Is utter? there
is no one to confide in, or to turn to to
talk things over with. I am alone, here
with only one old family servant who
has been over twenty year with me; and
in this quiet spot I have given up all my
time, thought and life to my dearest.
I came here, which is near the sea. and
I am soon in England. I go over to see
Florrie every two months, and weary I
am of these sea trips. I go over this
week, and dread the cold. I am rather
in the counrty with a wide view of the
valley of the Seine and the beautiful old
city at my feet.”
At these visits which she speaks of as
occurring every two months she is per
mitted to see her daughter but one hour,
and then never alone. Nearly fourteen
years of these sorrowful pilgrimages to
whatever prison might hold her child!
For she has been transferred fom one to
another, and in such transfer placed,
like any common murderer, in irons.
As is well known, the late queen had
little sympathy with domestic differences;
divorce she refused absolutely to counte
nance, and the possibility of murder done
by a wife set that wife as utterly beyond
the pale of her consideration as though
the hapless suspect were of another
world. When Edward ascended the
throne much was hoped from his kind
heart. It was confidently expected that
at the time of the coronation Mrs., May-
brick's release would be granted, as no
doubt it would have been had not the
terrible illness of the king prevented this,
.among the many other things.
The charge on which Mrs. Maybrick
was convicted was that of arsenical poi
soning—though her husband was known
and proven to be a victim of the arsenic
habit, and had for four weeks previous
to his illness taken heavily of different
drinks and drugs, including arsenic In
several forms, and there was never any
direct evidence against her. The late
Lord Russell was so convinced of her in
nocence that he never ceased to assail
home secretary after home secretary,
keeping up his efforts on her behalf till
the time of his death.
When last year Bertrand unade his
startling declaration m Paris concern
ing arsenic in the human body it was
hoped then that a new trial might be
obtained for Mrs. Maybrick, which ought
to result in her freedom if science can be
relied upon, it being claimed in these re
cent discoveries that arsenic may be
found in the human body, living or dead.
Bertrand says that “probably hundreds
of persons are executed for arsenic poi
soning while the person alleged to have
been poisoned produced his or her own
arsenic and died of too much, just as a
snake is liable to die of its own poison
when, by any chance, it bites itsef.”
Within the past few months three im
portant petitions have crossed the water
to King Edward, one from the Anglo
United States societies; another from the
Canadian residents in the lake cities, and
still another, started in the St. Louis
branch of the St. George’s Society of the
west, ail of which brings hope and cheer
to the weary heart of the devoted mother,
as she sits in her lonely home and sends
forth letters upon letters to England and
America, and waits tfor the answers
which may bring the news she so longs
to hear. When at last it shall come, as
she so fondly hopes, she has but one
wish, to return with her child to the land
of her birth, to some quiet spot in the
south, where they may pass what is left
of life together.
The Baroness de Roques was the
daughter of the Darius Biake Holbrook,
who was associated with Cyrus W. Field
in laying the first Atlantic cable. The
family is one of illustrious lineage, show
ing some of the most noted names in
American history.
FIFTEENTH EASE
jg? Saving; of a Reputation
By ELLIOTT WALKER.
AYXTER changed his mind
quickly. In the close calls
of his dangerous profes
sion, it was highly neces
sary at times to accom
plish a change of mind,
and often a change of
clothes, also.
When his furtive glance
fell upon a certain indi
vidual gazing alertly at
passengers alighting from
the accommodation train,
Paynter arrived at a rapid
. decision. He would not get off at Honey-
ville.
It was disagreeable and unexpected,
this finding of Grippen on the lookout
Jt was three years now since that w’ary
chief of police had met Mr. Paynter, but
toe chance of recogntion was too great,
and, whlie the officer would have been
delighted to greet the traveler, that
worthy felt that the attentoin thrust upon
him would he distasteful to his habits of
reserve.
A natural modesty had led him to be
the last to leave the smoking car, and
the locomotive was alredav snorting for
a start, when he paused -with his foot
on the lower step, awaiting the right mo
ment to recede quietly. It came. The
train gathered headway, and, as he grasp
ed the rail to steady himself before turn
ing, the quick eye on the platform, rested
fall upon his face, and Paynter knew in
a second that the brain beyond the eye
l ad photographed his general appearance,
although the man in the gray business
s uit hail made no sign.
' Spotted,” growled the burglar, as he
slipned into the car. “Blast him! He’ll
wire ahead. Guess I'll turn countryman.
Let’s see; next stop is Phippsdale, 6 miles.
Good, 1 11 go over the mountain and join
Jock at Brooks Junction. A letter will
bring him. Then we’ll slide back to
New York tomorrow night and give this
job up. Too bad.”
Cursing inwardly, he sat down with
his black valise at his feet, but his
smooth shaven countenance was impas
sive. and he settled his long legs com
fortably.
“Thought you got off at Honeyvllle.”
said the conductor, pocketing the few
cents fare.
Paynter shook his head and smiled.
“No; had a ticket to there, that's all.
’Twould hardly have paid to get off to
tony another for a 6-mile trip.”
He looked out of the window, and the
official passed on.
The person who emerged from the toi
let room of the car when the train halted
at Phippsdale bore no resemblance to
Mr. Paynter, and the black bag wore a
dirty canvas cover. He was quite a re
spectable old farmer, with ancient, well
brushed garments, gray hair and scraggy
whiskers, and steel-bowed spectacles un
der a cheap new cap. Besides, the man’s
shoulders hunched and he limped slight
ly, while Paynter was quick stepping and
erect.
For one of his apparent a,ge, he dis
appeared with uncommon aiactrity, and
among the summer visitors who throng
ed the platform of the quaint little sta
tion he was unnoticed. Then, too, there
seemed an unusual excitement in the air.
The habitual loungers were all on their
feet, staring at the ears.
Paynter grinned behind the false heard
and limped over to an adjacent shed. He
was not curious.
After the rear of the train had whirled
dustily around the curve and the arrivals
from metropolitan centers were driving
merrily away, an old man poked into
the queer waiting room—a combination
of village store, postottice and loafing
place.
A telegraphic Instrument clicked in one
A Notre Dame Lady.
I will send tree with full instructions,
some of this simple preparation for the
cure of Leucorrhoea, Ulceration, Dis
placements, Falling of the Womb, Scanty
or Painful Periods. Tumors or Growths.
Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping
feeling uJT the Spine, Pain in the Back,
and all Female .Troubles, to all sending
address. To mothers of suffering daugh
ters I wilt explain a Successful Home
Treatment. If you decide to continue it
will only cost about 12 cents a week to
guarantee a cure. I do not wish to sell
you anything. Tell other sufferers of It.
that Is at I ask. Address Mrs. M. Sum-
jneri, Box 104. Notro Dame, Ind.
He was looking straight Into the barrel of a big revolver
corner. Flies buzzed under the drawn
window shades. Posters and advertise
ments decorated the walls.
In the center of the room a half dozen
men conversed in tones of excitement.
One, fat, perspiring and flushed, waved a
yellow paper with gestures of concern.
“Clear through' the smoker I went,
boys, and thar warn’t no sech chap. I
looked ’em all over.” He read from the
telegram: “Tall slim, smooth face, scar
on chin. Dark eyes and hair. Black va
lise, brown slouch hat, black coat, light
trousers. If not found give description
to conductor and wire next station for
officer.
“That’s what Grippen says, an’ I’ve
missed him. Ain’t that hard luck? Lordy!
Wouldn’t I have twitched the critter out
a-flyin’? Worst of it is, Gooch, the con
ductor, see a feller like that, and said
he was to get off here.”
“No sech man did,” asseverated a lank
youth, who closed his mouth only when
speaking. "Now, sheriff, thar wasn’t.
You told me to watch, didn't ye? I did,
didn’t 1? wall, l guess.
"Then he’s on there yit, and Gooch—I
declare for it, I most forgot to send a
message. Here, Crissy,” to a solemn
young woman behind the letter case, “you
telegraph this on, jest as It is, to Hinch-
man, station agent at Hollis Crossing,
and then send word to Chief Grippen that
I jest missed his man. See?”
“That lets me out, boys,” he added,
“and I’ve done my duty. I’m goln’ up to
the house now. Seems ta me a glass of
cider won’t go bad after this. Any of you
want to come?” not very cordially.
They all did, however, and promptly,
followed him.
“You look arter things. Crissy,” called
the sheriff, going out. “This bein’ post
master, baggage man, storekeeper, sta
tion agent and everything else, besides
deputy, is wearing me out. Maybe I won’t
be down till next train.”
“All right, father."
The girl’s voice was a little scornful.
The flies buzzed about and darted in
the middle of the room, as all sounds
ceased except the click of the telegraph
key.
Presently the old man in the far corner
limped up to the counter.
“Gimme a plug of terbacker,” he drawl
ed, patting the shelf with a nickel. “How
fur is it to Brooks Junction by way of
walkin’ over the mount’in?”
"I should say 5 miles, all up and down
hill. Why, you’re not going to tramp
that road?”
"Yes, I be. Guess I kin make it. How’s
the road go?"
“Straight to the mountain, then first
turn to the left toy the graveyard. By and
by you strike a road that runs northeast.
Keep along on that and you’11 get there
by follerin’ your nose.” Her prim mouth
wrinkled into a smile. “It’s a hard, hot
walk for an old man.”
Her eyes narrowed gently, as he ,turn-
ed with half mumbled thanks, and her
fingers tightened on something under the
counter.
“Say?” she interrogated sharply.
Paynter wheeled and stood stock still.
He was looking straight into the barrel
of a big revolver, and the face behind
it was white and determined.
“Hands up, quick!” came a stern com
mand.
The man, taken entirely off his guard,
obeyed, protestingly. He was a poor
man. He had no money. What was she
scaring him for?
The woman laughed grimly.
“If that wig and them whiskers was
off, you'd look better,” she returned.
“Take ’em off. Drop your hands or I’ll
fire. Careful, now. Straighten up. That’s
it. Seems to me the cover of that bag
ain't put on right. Shows black on one
side. Remove them specs. There. Hair
and eyes all right. I thought so. Tall,
slim and a scar on your chin. Well, Mr.
Paynter, I’ve heard of you. Ain’t you
the professional that brags you never
robbed nor laid hand on a woman?”
“Yes,” growled the prisoner, “but I'll
make up for it."
“I wouldn’t. Don’t lose a good repu
tation. Put on your specs and your wig
and git. My hand’s gettin’ tired holdin’
this thing.”
“W'—h—a—t!” gasped the man. "You’re
goin’ to let me go?” He adjusted his dis
guise with - lightning fingers.
“For your reputation, yes. Hurry
along.”
Paynter made a queer sound in his
throat.
“Bless you,” he croaked. “I’ll keep it
up. You had me dead. I won’t forget
this.”
The girl put the revolver down with
careless audacity.
"There it is,” she said daringly. “Now’s
your chance to prove what I thought
you.”
“I wouldn’t harm a hair of your head,’’
cried the man. and started out, to hurry
across the track.
“Just as well not to have let him know
that the old gun wasn’t loaded,” mused
Crissy, pushing her weapon to one side.
“With me all alone and $14 in the drawer,
to say nothin’ of postage stamps, he
might have forgot his reputation.”
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
1 Quart $1.00 or 4 Quarts $3.20.
WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES IN EITHER CASE.
We have been
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
This signature on ever y
For years we have been telling you about the goodness of HAYNER WHISKEY. Now we want you to TRY IT. We are willinsr to Jose
money to get you to do so, for we koow if you only try it you will always buy it. just as our half-a-million satisfied customers are now doing. Remem
ber, we have one of the largest distilleries in the world. We are the largest bottlers of whiskey in the world. We have more whiskey in our eight
Bonded Warehouses than any other distiller in the world. There is more HAYNES Y^HIS&EY sold than any other brand of whiskey in the world,
business for over 37 years and have a capital of $500,000.00 paid iu full, so you run no risk when you deal with us
back at once if you are not satisfied. Don’t forget that HAYNER WHISKEY '
goes direct from our own distillery to YOU, with all Its original strength, richness
and flavor, thus assuring yon of perfect purity and saving you the enormous profits
of the dealers. You cannot buy anything purer, better or more satisfactory than
HAYNER WHISKEY no matter how much you pay. Don't forget that a
i honest quart of 32 ounces, four to the gallon. All other high-
i in so-called quart bottles that require five to the gallon. We
give one-fourth more wniskey in every bottle, really redi
much. We give you both quality and quantity.
iucing our price just that
DIRECT FROM OUR DISTILLERY TO YOU.
Saves Dealers’ Profits. Prevents Adulteration.
HAYNER
WHISKEY
Send us ONE DOLLAR for ONE QUART or THREE DOLLARS AND
TWENTY CENTS for FOUR QUARTS of HAYNER SEVEN-YEAR-
will pay the express charges. We ship in a plain sealed package,
FREE
OLD RYE and we'
with no marks to even suggest contents. When the whiskey reaches your home, try
it, sample it thoroughly. Then, if you don’t find it all right, perfectly satisfactory in
every way and better than you ever had before or can buy from anybody else at any
rice, ship it back to us at our expense and your money will be promptly refunded,
sn’t that fair? We stand all the expense if vou don’t wish to keep the whiskey.
YOU risk nothing. We ship one quart on your first or trial order only. All sub
sequent orders must be for at least 4 quarts at 80 cents a quart. The packing and ex
press charges are almost as much on one quart as on four, and even at $1.00 for one
quart we lose money, but we want you to try it. We would prefer to have
you order 4 quarts for $3.20 for then we would make a little
profit and you also would save money. But take your choice : $1.00
for 1 quart or $3.20 for 4 quarts, express prepaid. Your money back if you’re not
satisfied. Write our nearest office TODAY.
IF YOU MENTION THIS PAPER WE WiLL SEND YOU
A COLD-TIPPED CLASS AND CORKSCREW
Trial Orders for Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington or Wyoming must be 5 QUART
for $1.25 by EXPRESS PREPAID. Subsequent ordeis on the basis of 4 QUARTS for $4.00 by EXPRESS PREPAID, or 20
QUARTS for $16.00 by FREIGHT PREPAID.
ESTABLISHED
1866
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY
DISTILLERY
TROY, O.
ATLANTA, GA. ST. LOUIS, NIO.
DAYTON, O.
st. paul, mum.
TO LITTLE MARGABET.
The following- lines were inscribed in
the memory of Margaret, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Jernigan,
who died some days ago:
God thought; and a little wee life was
born
Into this wonderful world,
And into the mother’s expectant arms
A dear little baby was curled.
Time passed, and the darling grew fair
and sweet,
Filling fond hearts to the brim.
And parents looked into the future with
joy.
With a prayer of Thanksgiving to Him.
They did not know that this precious life
Had blossomed, as it were, for a day;
That even as it had so recently come,
Would very soon hurry away.
But that life has been like a delicate
flower
Which opens its petals so soon.
Exhaling its God-given fragrance to all.
Then closes again before noon.
’Twas God, our Father, who let her down,
Attached to a strong cord of iove.
And in taking her back to Himself again,
Has carried our thoughts above.
We read in His word: “Where our treas
ure is.
There will our heart be also;”
And this great sorrow loosens a tie
That binds us to things below.
Then let us look up and away from
earth,
Beyond present anguish and grief.
And in thinking of her in the Father’s
arms
Find comfort and sweet relief.
If we lift %sad hearts—unloose stopped
ears.
We can catch the strains, almost,
Cure Catarrh at Home.
A Practical Remedy So Simple and
Pleasant That Even a Child
Can Use It.
A neglected cold lays the foundation
for catarrh; neglected catarrh lays the
foundation for consumption. Dr. Blos-
ser’s Catarrh Cure will break up the
cold, or cure -the catarrh and prevent
consumption.
The symptoms of catarrh are a dis
charge, which is either blown from the
nose os runs back and drops into the
throat; a dull headache; a. stopped-up
feeling in the nose and head; extreme
liability to take cold, etc. These condi
tions often lead to noises in the head,
deafness, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma,
indigestion and consumption.
If you suffer from any of the above
troubles, you should begin the proper
treatment at once.
Dr. Blosser’s Catarrh Cure is the best
remedy known to medical science for
these diseases. It cures 95 out of every
100 cases.
Mrs. T. B Teel, Clanton, Ala., writes:
“Cured my boy of catarrh of four
years’ standing.” Mr. Joe F. Williams,
Zion. Miss., writes: “Cured my catarrhal
deafness.” Mr. J. J. Mitchell, Warfield,
Tenn.. writes: “It removed every symp
tom before I 'had used three boxes.” |
Samples Mailed Free.
In order to demonstrate its virtues, a
three days’ trial treatment will he mail
ed absolutely free to any interested suffer
er. The price of the remedy is $1.00 per
box (one month’s treatment), sent post
paid. Address Dr. Blosser Company, 55
Walton street, Atlanta, Ga.
MORPHINE,
OPIUM, WHISKEY AND ALL
DRUG HABITS
Cured Without Pain at Your
home.
The Best of Sanatorium Facilities
If Desired.
If you are addicted to these habits you
can be cured and restored to your former
health and vigor without pain or the loss
of an hour from your business at a
moderate cost. The medicine builds up
your health, restores your nervous sys-
Lem to its normal condition; you feel
like a different person from the begin
ning of treatment, LEAVING OFF' THE
OPIATES AFTER' THE FIRST DOSE.
You will soon be convinced and fully sat
isfied in your mind that you will be cured.
Mr. T. M. Brown, of DeQueen, Ark.,
says: “Over seven years ago I was cured
of the opium habit by your medicine, and
have continued in the very best of health
since.”
Dr. W. M. Tunstall, of Lovingston, Va.,
says: “I am glad to say that I firmly
believe that I am entirely and permanent
ly cured of the Drink Habit, as I have
never even so much as wanted a drink
in any form since I took your eradicator,
now eighteen months ago. It was the
best Dollar I ever invested.”
Mrs. Virginia Townsend, of Shreveport,
La., writes: “No more opium. I have
taken no other remedy than yours, and I
make no mistake when I *say that my
health is better now than it ever was in
my life, and I owe it to you and your
remedy. It has been twelve years since I
was cured by your treatment.”
For full particulars address. Dr. B. M.
Woolley, 204 Lqwndes Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Of music earth h,as never known,
From heaven’s cherubic host.
And there little Margaret joins today
In the rapturous, heavenly song,
“Blessing and honor, glory and power
And might to our Savior belong!”
Dear hearts, during “earth's little while”
You suffer not in vain;
She’ll guide you to that “Better Land,”
With "Ja.ce against the pane.”
—MRS. F. P. DUNLAP.
With Love and Sympathy.
Atlanta, Ga., February 26, 1903.
HOME UNIVERSITY
S OME years ago many eminent teachers were paid a high price
to write down in plain language all that was known of the
branch of learning that each teacher had made his own
Thus the great mathematician was to write down plainly
and succinctlj' the great truths of mathematics. The historian
wrote of history, and the geographer of the countries of the
world, and so with every branch of human knowledge.
These great teachers labored for years, ar.d finally completed
their task. The result was gathered together in logical order
and printed in clean, plain tj*pe and illustrated with beautifully
clear engravings as an assistance to the memory and to vivify
the text. The whole was strongly and neatly bound and care
fully indexed. Then it was given to that portion of the world
who could afford to pay a high price for the wonderful work,
which was called the
EINCYLOPEDIA BRITAININICA
It is a university in itself, this work, for it neglects no branch
of knowledge in which men are interested. American enterprise
has at last brought it within easy reach of all. You can have it
in your home for IO CENTS A DAY- The poor young
man can have no better university. The presence of the
Kncylopedia Britannica makes a university of the humblest cottage.
You have no salaried teachers to paj\ You make your own
hours of study. You are your own master and rely entirely on
yourself. Your best friend is the neat bookcase containing the
Encyclopedia Britannica. You become a student at the^ best of
all universities—the university at home. Your teacher is always
at your elbow and requires no food and but little houseroom.
Do you want the facts of history? Consult it. Do you want
the eternal truths of mathematics? Consult it. Do you want
mythology? Science? Art? Consult it. Are you interested in
the animal kingdom? Consult it. If you are a meclianic and
want to know how to measure, saw. drill, hammer or chop,
consult it.
You have in your bookcase all the eminent teachers of the
world. When you need them call them out separately or
conjointly. They never fail to respond. Do you want universal
knowledge? Consult your home university, the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
Wealth you do not need. All the rich, glowing and interest
ing treasures of knowledge are yours for the asking.
Do not put off doing a good thing. Cut out the inquiry
coupon NOW, before you lay aside this paper. It will bring you
full particulars and entitle you to the Club rate of
TEN CENTS A DAY!
m'
it ivii'GL IMjABI
- / I
WHAT
“It ia without a pear i
is SAID OF IT.
31 Massive Volumes.
Weight Over 200 Lbs.
the whole noble armv of encyclopaedias.”
LYMAN ABBOTT, D. I).
The Encyclopaedia-Britannic a ia king of its tribe.”
PttOF. I>AVID SWING.
BOOKCASE FREE.
A limited number of Bookcases will be given free of charge to
Sunny South readers who respond promptly. The Coupon
below will be known as tne BooKcase Coupon ana should be
mailed at once.
Fill Mt tM -ail this Cobom Today for wrtlojloi; abo.t ur Great Offer.
31 Volumes In all.
25 Volumes Ninth Edition.
5 Volumes American Additions.
1 Volume Guide to Systematic Read
ings of the Whole Work.
11
Secures this entire Set of the
NEW 20TH CENTURY
EDITION.
You can pay the balance at the
rate of only 10c a day for
a short time.
The American Newspaper Association,
W-3 407 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.
Please send roe free of charge sample pages and fall
particulars of your Encyclopaedia offer.
49*BOOKCASE COUPON"®*
Name..
Street.
State
SUNNY SOUTH BUREAU.
FREE
WATCH
Ladtes and Cents here is an honest advertisement—When we say we will send you a Watch that willequal
tor time any Solid Sold watch made, we mean it. No chaace about It. Don’t pay from $20.00 to $40.00
for a Solid Sold ladles or gent’s watch. We win send you a watch that we will absaiutela guarantee to be
exactly what we claim without asking a cent. All we ask Is that you will agree to sell only • boxes of
our famous Com Cure at 25c. a box Its the greatest Corn Cure on earth, and sells like hot cakes. Here Is
the chance of your life, send us your name and address at once and we will send the 8 boxes by mall.
When sold you send us the money and we will send you the Watch soon as money Is received. We are
giving away these watches to quickly Introduce our Cora Cure, and people who have received a Watch
from us can testify we do as we say. We are an old reliable concern with a reputation for square and
honest dealing, and we know every person who receives a Watch from us will be more than delighted. If
you want a watch address at once, Manufacturers Supply Dept., 59 P. O. Box 135, New York City.