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I
MY PRESENT TO YOU THIS CHRISTMAS
IS A BOTTLE OF WHISKEY, SO OLD AND
RARE IT IS PRICELESS an old gem among liquors.
It is too precious to sell—not enough of it to go around.
But just so my good friends and customers may know the
taste of whiskey as rare and mellow as any that ever crossed
the lips of the richest kings and princes, I am exceeding all
previous presents—making what in the entire history of this
house is my
MOST WONDERFUL
CHRISTMAS OFFER
i|iIII With every order, large or small, received between now and
Hi Bgfj | / Christmas, I am going to pack with my compliments, as my
|| EH 1/ Christmas present to you, a large W'-pint b^tln of this price-
Sjjjjif .j / less liquor from my private stock if you use this coupon,
jjj II I Anybody can give you a quart ot common iiquor tree for
91 gfj!jj|| / Christmas, but nowhere else in the world can you get a whiskey
§ ij KMI |j|l so rare and precious—whiskey handed down from father to -son
jjll JfH f and the very oldest stock in a gentleman's private collection,
la Sip/ Don’t be tempted by high-sounding offers. Send that Christmas
order to the House of Rose, where you know you will get full
' ' ! 1®V A value, where every bottle bears this guarantee:
GUARANTEE If not more than pleased with
the quality of these goods, use what you want
jjjLij and return the rest at our expense and we will
ggsA refund full purchase price.
2^3 $1,000 REWARD FOR EVIDENCE TO PROVE THAT WE
EVER FAILED TO MAKE GOOD ON THIS GUARANTEE.
I want to thank you now for last year's patronage and also to call your attention
some of my well-established brands- brands you know about—listed below. I
sh you a very Merry Christmas, heaped high with the season’s blessings.
IIEARST'S
SUNDAY
AMERICAN,
ATLANTA,
DECEMBER 7
SUNDAY
I EfiTTLE
Here’s Lewie Hardage, Who
Led AH-Stars to Victory
Sensational End Runs by Hard-
age, Cook and Cochran Give
Veterans 22-to-7 Victory.
By J. W. Ileisnian.
T HOSE who missffrt the last foot
ball game of the season. be
tween the All-Stars and the
Seventeenth Infantry team yesterday,
afternoon at Ponce DeLeon Park,
missed a heap. It was truly a good
game of ball much better than I ex
pected to witness.
While the Stars won out—beyond
all doubt as to which was the better
aggregation of players, and that by
the safe score of 22 to 7—It must not
be supposed that the Soldier boys
gave them no trouble. They greatly
excelled the Stars in two departments
of play, viz, the use of the forward
pass and in line bucking. Their clever
manipulation of the pass gained for
them worlds of ground and scored
their touchdown, w'hile their line
smashing was good enough to take
them almost the length of the field
and would surely have resulted in
another touchdown for them had they
not fumbled the ball on the Stars' 5-
yard line.
Probably the Soldiers played twice
as many downs in the game as lid
the Stars, and this because thrir
gains, while sure, were generally
short—Just enough to allow them to
retain possession of the ball for re
peated first downs. On the whole this
was probably lucky for the Stars, for
defense against this style of play
worked their line from tackle to
tackle, while it rested their backfleld;
and as it was the Stars’ backfleld that
did all the running with the ball, they
had need of whatever time for re
cuperation they could get.
All-Stars Well Conditioned.
What really won for the Stars, In
my judgment, is the fact that they
finally put In the field a line-up vast
ly different from that they had an
nounced before the game. In place
of men who had not had on a uniform
this year they ha<J three of the Mer
cer regulars and four of the Tech
regulars of this season with which to
start off the game. In addition to
these seven men, who were in good
condition, they had Hardage. of Van
derbilt, and Majors, of Auburn. Both
of these men have been coaching this
fall and were in fair shape, at least.
That meant that the Stars had a line
up that wan, on the whole, in about
as good condition as the team from
the fort.
While the StaTs could not stop the
line bucking or the forward passes of
their opponents short of long stretches
of gain, the difference in the methols
of offensive play between the two
teams became apparent the instant
the Stars would get possession of the
ball. They had no line buckers in
their backyard, so It was but natural
that their main recourse should be
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Pleasing Remedy Giv
en to Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality.
This shows the
former Vander
bilt hero mak
ing a forward
pass in the
game against
the 17th Infan
try at Ponce De
Leon Park yes
terday. Hard
age was the he
ro of the battle,
making many
sensational
runs for big
gains. His
tackling was
exceptionally
good also.
A Free Trial Treatment Sent
by Mail To All Who Write.
Pr*e trial treatment* of Fnerrlt a. a moat
pleaaln* remedy, are being mailed to all men
who write to Dr. John 8 Howell So manv who
had battled for year# against the mental and
physical suffering of man weakness have writ
ten thanking him for the great benefit received,
therefore. Dr, Howell ha* decided to send fine
trial treatment* to all men who write. It 1* a
home treatment and all who suffer with any
Tomi of weakness, resulting from youthful folly,
premature loss of strength and memory, weak
back, lack of vitality and confidence can now
receive this strength giving treatment at home.
The treatment ha* a peculiar grateful effect
of wanuth and seems to act direct to the de
sired location, promoting strength and develop
ment Just where it la needed It is given to
relieve the Ills and trouble* that come from
years of misuse the natural functions, and
has met with remarkable succeea. even In cast*
approaching advanced age a request to John
8- Howell, M. D., Suite 1121, Auditorium
Building. Cincinnati. Ohio, stating that vou de
sire one of his free trial packages, will be com
plied with promptly.
He Is desirous ot reaching that great class of
men who are unable to leave home to be
treated, and the free sample will enable them
1 to see how easy It la to succeaefully tr*-at man
weakness when the proper remedies are em
ployed Dr. Howell makes no restriction*.
Any man who writes will be sent a free sample
and literature, carefully sealed In a plain pack
age, so that you need have no fear of embar
easement or publicity. Headers are requested to
write without delay.
catarrh;
OF THE J
bladder;
RelisYBd In \
24- Hours<
Each Cap- /—n ]
HtobaarallMhlDVN
UALLio M j- <
Bmnrm* of c^mierfrUa \
end running. And with three such
end runners as Hardage, Cook and
Cochran to sn: * to, there was no dif
ficulty to their making first downs
and more around the Soldiers’ end*
Time and again these three mm
would take the ba'i fer fine sprints
n’T the way from 10 to BO yards in
length.
All three of these men are excep
tionally fast, and it was their great
speed and their shiftiness in an open
field that dazed the Fort hoys. Proo-
ably none of them had ever had de
fensive experience against so flashy a
trio as this, and they were swept off
their feet.
Hardage was probably the most
brilliant star of the day for both
teams. He showed time and again
that he had lost none of his old-time
fleetness, his shiftiness and his ability
MEN, WHEN IN CHICAGO
COME AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF.
The Dr. Lorenz
a, JPl Electro-Body Bat
A. tery is the greatest
j[g j self-cure for weak
ness and debility
U the world has ever
g known. No drugs,
JF f • n ho medicine, no
/V i 4 dieting, no unusual
K?' { Aa \ demands of any
If \\ - % J sort, just cease all
fi 1/anJij// \ dissipation, and
♦ { \ this Invention will
M )/ *! do th © work It
V ( vCi Pends a stream of
111 jvl vJ,a * Hf© into your
I N ' V* 1 J nerves, organs and
blood during the
time you are asleep.
For the treatment of rheumatism, weak
back, nervousness, stomach, liver and
kidney disorders, varicocele and losses,
incomparable. 1 >r Lorenz's Dry Cell
Storage Battery is a high-grade bat
tery; requires no charging with vinegar
or acids: is 300 per cent easier ap
plied: gives 4.000 per cent greater serv
ice. and is sold at a low price without
added cost for fancy books.
A booklet with full particulars and
factory prices by mail FREE, sealed.
A. G. LORENZ ELECTRIC WORKS,
2244 Lincoln Avenue, Chicago. III.
PAY mE FOR CURES ONLY
If you feenre Iks** taking treatment for weeks snd menttu nnd par
ing out yeer hard earned money without being eured. don't you
think H It high 11m# to aocept OR. HUGHES* GRAND OFFER?
You will certainly not b« out any more money if not cured. Consul
tation and Examination are Free for the next thirty day*.
If I decide that your oonditlun will nut yield readily to my treat
ment, I will be honeet wiib you and tell you eo. and not accept
your money under a prorol*# of a curs.
My treatment will positively cure *r I will make yeu ne charge
for the following dierat.uK
KIDNEY. BLADDER AND BLOOD
TROUBLE. PILES, VARICOSE VEINS.
FISTULA. NERVOUSNESS. WEAKNESS.
RUPTURE. ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES.
CONSTIPATION
Eczema. Rheumatism, Catarrhal Affections. Plies and Fistula and all Nervous and Chronic
Diseases of Men and Women.
New and Chronic Cases of Hunting, Itching and Inflammation stopped In 24 hours. I am
acalt ist high and extortiooMe fee* charged by some physio.ana and specialists. My feo* are
reasonable and no mare than you are willing to pay for a cure. All medicine*. the pores' and
hoot of drugs, are supplied from m> own private lat-orat OVT-OF TOWN MEN VliSlTlNU
THE CITY, consult me at once upon arrival, ami may <* you can be cured before returning
home. Many cases ran be cured in one or two vial■ -
CALL OR WRITE No detention from business Treatment and advice confidential Hours 9
*. m. to 6 p m Sunday. 9 to 1. If you can't call, write am: give me ful: description <: >.>ur
case in yomr own words. A complete consultation costs you nothing a: i if 1 cm bob, you I will
llngham Club ha<l forwarded a challenge I j|,i 0 ns attached to the challenge, but
to the American Polo Association for, the rumor was that the defl wan on the
the Westchester cup, the trophy now same lines as this year, with the play-
polo cham- ing dates In the early part of June.
world’s
errfiilrmatic of
Nothing definite could he unearthed | challenge this time Is in the name
If there were any new or peculiar con- of Lord Ashby St. Ledgers, who will
have the co-operation of the Duke of
Westminster, the Duke of Peneranda
and several other big men in the world
of polo. '
It is understood that the Cup Recov
ery Fund will finance the trip. Ar-
rangements have already been mad. ,
the English team to do the spring trjn'
lng at Madrid, Spain, Two team 1
go to America, and for the 'omTl may
getting up the proper amomt I?* °'
will play against each other In the Sj* 4
tice matches. in ® Prac.
He Owned the Newspaper and Got
Plenty of Boosting, Accord
ing to McGraw.
J OHN M’GRAyv is telling some in
teresting stories of his expe
rience on the present world tour
Of the Giants and White Sox. One of
the funniest, he thinks, is the ap
pearance at every stopping point of
some rustic who believes he is a
Mathew son or a Johnson in the mak
ing, and only wants McGraw to give
him a chance to prove it. "We have
not played a town where some fel
low has not braced me and thought
that he was a big leaguer and ready
to take his place with the Giants next
year so as to help win the world's
championship," says McGraw. "Most
of them carry their batting averages
and a scrapbook with the press com
ments on their showings for my in
spection. We give all these boys a
tryout, because a fellow never knows
when he Is going to uncover a real
diamond.
"A pitcher came out to the park
at Muskegon, Mich., with a basket
ful of clippings from the local paper
boosting himself. These notes said
he was a M*athewson and a Walter
Johnson combined. I asked him to
step into the box and throw a few
balls for. batting practice.
" 'Don’t put everything you’ve got
on the ball at first, but warm up
slowly,’ I directed him.
"It did not surprise me when the
hitters plastered his delivery all over
the lot at the beginning, because I
thought he was taking it easy. At
last, after he had had a good warm
up, and I thought he should be thor
oughly worked out, I went out to him
and said:
” ‘Now, give It everything you’ve
got.’
" ‘I have been,’ he answered.
“ ‘Come out of there,’ was all I
had to say.
“They gave us a little party after
the game, and I got talking to some
of the local baseball promoters.
“ ’How does it come that* this bird
we had out there pitching this aft
ernoon got such good notices in the
paper?’ I asked one of them. ‘He
didn’t have a thing but his glove.’
" ‘He runs the paper,’ answered th?
promoter promptly. ‘He has been
writing his own press notices.’’’
DR. HUGHES,
16’
Opposite Third National Bank.
3 North Broad Street. Atlanta. Ga,
to size up the best opening quicker
than the bat of an eyelash and spill
through it like quicksilver. He scored
the first two touchdowns, both in the
first half, and his work on the de
fense was also painstaking and ef
fective.
Cook Had a Fine Drive.
Cook scored the third touchdown
for the Stars in the last quarter with
a line plunge through left tackle. He
had a fine drive throughout the game.
Cochran was very nimble on his
feet and made some fine gains around
the end.
on left end Gardner put up a splen
did defensive game. The Soldiers did
not make many attempts to come
clean around his end, but Gardner’s
charging was so quick and strategic
that he helped greatly to force the
bucker out of his stride. He was also
down under kicks in good style.
As he was in rather poor condition,
the Soldiers tried to make a mark of
‘‘Sheep’’ Lamb at left tackle, and for
a time they worked the great ex-Au
burn All-Southerner pretty hard; but
after a time he seemed to get his sec
ond wind, and then he jammed and
dammed things up again in his old-
time way.
Majors did the punting for the
Stars. ,ind did it even better than in
“ye olden days." One of his boots
went over the opposing fullback’s
head and traveled on the roll till it
had gone fully 70 yards. He also in
tercepted a coftple of forward passes
neatly and made good returns of the
ball on them. McCord and Forrester
bid good, steady work for the Stars,
while every man on the team worked
hard and with enthusiasm.
For the Seventeenth, Swartz was
again a shining light with his won
derful forward passes. The one that
scored their touchdown traveled fully
35 yards before it landed in the arms
of the fast-running right end, Maho
ney. who had gone clear beyond every
man of the Stars before the ball came
to him. It was a beautiful play. ^
Both halves bucked hard alld ay long
for the Soldiers, and Flinn especial
ly distinguished himself during the
second half by ramming hard and
picking his openings cleverly.
Slater put up a grand game till he
was hurt.
Soldiers' Interference Good. .
The interference of the Seventeenth
was cleaner than that of the Stars,
strange to say, and their greatly im
proved play in the second half, after
the Stars had rolled up a lead of
fourteen points on them in the first
half, was a praiseworthy exhibition
of pluck.
Karlv in the second half, with the
ball in hand on their own 15-yard
line, the Seventeenth called for a*
punt The snap went over their full
back’s head and on beyond their gt>aJ
ine. where Swartz was compelled to
touch it down for a safety.
The game was very clean, and there
w as no Joss of temper nor the slight-
ust exhibition of bad feeling on the
part of a single player at any stage.
The crowd was not as latge as the
game deserved, but they enjoyed the
clever playing very much, especially
the work of the Stars’ backfleld in
end-running nnd the magnificent for
ward pass game of the Seventeenth,
which was distinctly ahead of any-I
thing any Southern college team has j
yet shown in that liate. ,
Alf’ McDonald Is
Elected Captain of
1914 Jacket Eleven
Alfred McDonald, star halfback
during the past season, was elected
captain of the Georgia Tech football
team for 1914 at a meeting of the
team to have their pictures made at
Hirschberg’s studio Saturday at noon.
Next year McDonald will be playing
his fourth year.
McDonald is an Atlanta product.
He lives at Decatur and prepped at
Donald Fraser School, where he
gained a wide reputation as a foot
ball player.
The new Tech captain is a mem
ber of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. He
is taking a textile course, and is 20
years of age.
The following twenty men were
awarded their college letter: McDon
ald, Cook, Johnston, Patten, Trawi ‘k,
Rainey, Lang. Means. Nance, Preas,
Cushman, Fielder Tyler Montague,
Lucas, Alexander, Beard, Loeb, Mc
Cord and Thomasson.
England Wants Polo
Match for OurXJup
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON. ENGLAND, Dec. 6 —It was
announced here to-day that the' Hur-
PIMPLES SOURCE
OF GREAT DANSER
May Be Means of Absorbing
Disease Germs in Most
Unexpected Manner.
Make Your Blood Pure and Immune
With S. S. S.
In thousands of instances the most
virulent types of blood troubles have
been the result of coining in contact
with disease germs in public places, and
the apparently insignificant pimple has
been the cause. It spreads with aston
ishing rapidity, often infecting the en
tire system in a few days.
It is fortunate, however, that there
is a remedy to cope quickly and
thoroughly with such, a condition, and
thanks to the energy of its producers
the famous S. S. S. may now be had
at most any drug store in the civilized
world.
This preparation stands alone as a
Mood purifier. It is somewhat revolu
tionary in its composition, since it ac
complishes all that was ever claimed
for mercury, iodides, arsenic, and other
destructive mineral drugs, and yet It is
absolutely a purely vegetable product.
It contains one ingredient which serves
the active purpose of stimulating each
tiny cellular part of the tissues to the
healthy and judicious selection of its
own essential nutriment. There are
more cases of articular rheumatism, lo
comotor ataxia, paresis, neuritis, and
similar diseases resultant from the use
of minerals than most people are aware
of. These facts are brought out in a
highly interesting hook compiled by the
medical department of The Swift Spe
cific Company. JIT Swift Building. At
lanta, Ga. It is mailed free, together
with special information, to all who
write describing their symptoms.
Get a bottle of S. S. S to-day, but be
careful not to have something palmed
off on you falsely claimed to be "just
as good."
The only reason why anyone will try
to sell vou something in place of
S. S. S. is the eftra profit.
Your friend, RANDOLPH ROSE.
V. O. S. QUALITY SPECIALTIES
Single bottles express collect. Four bottles express prepaid.
In all the world there is no finer selection of table delicacies than this list of Armor
Specialties. They are the equal of goods that cost fully 50 per cent, more elsewhere.
Each is an article carefully selected to appeal to the discriminating taste.
V. O. S. Apricot Liqueur—An excellent after-dinner drink, made from
selected apricots ripened on the trees; rich, wholesome nnd delicious. Bottle $1.4)0
V. O. S. Sir Randolph Dry Gin—An American Gin, made after my
own process; guaranteed better in every detail than imported British Dry Gin.
Bottle 75
V. O. S. California Sherry—Ten years old, rich nnd fine in flavor and
equal to most Imported Sherries. Bottle 60
V. O. S. California Port—Eleven years old. A splendid dessert wine;
very close in quality to the imported. Bottle 60
V. O. S. Rose Vin—An excellent dessert wine; neither sweet nor dry, vin
tage 1907. Bottle 60
V. O. S. Spanish Sherry—Genuine Imported Spanish Sherry of the old-
fashioned type; a dry, delicate wine. Bottle 1.00
V. O. S. Oporto Port—A very fine old wine. Imported from Portugal;
n rich, tawny wine. Bottle 1.00
LONE PINE CORN
Remember how the old corn whiskey used to taste before Georgia
went dry? This is an old-time com whiskey, made in Kentucky and
really superior to the Georgia corn. It has that fruity, nutty "tang.”
It has grown wonderfully in popularity.
4 full quarts ..$3.00
8 full quarts 5.75
12 full quarts 8.50
Express Prepaid.
LONE PINE SPECIAL has a wonderful flavor, obtained
from six-year-old com whiskey. Thoroughly improved by being
aged. It is really superior to the old Georgia corn.
4 full quarts $ 3.50
8 full quarts ; 6.75
12 full quarts 10.00
Express Prepaid.
OLD WOODRUFF BOURBON
It is made by a member of a famous family of Bourbon distillers
—has a rich, full mellow flavor and age to supply its "bouquet.”
Old Woodruff is a real old-style Kentucky Bourbon like you used
to get years ago. It is made in Kentucky—the old-fashioned way.
4 full-quart bottles $3.00
8 full-quart bottles 5.75
12 full-quart bottles 8.50
Express Prepaid.
OLD WOODRUFF SPECIAL possesses a rich, mellow
flavor, obtained from whiskey that has been aged NINE YEARS
in charred oaken casks. It is a rich, full Kentucky Bourbon.
4 full-quart bottles $ 3.50
8 full-quart bottles 6.75
12 full-quart bottles 10.00
Express Prepaid.
$1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
V. O. S. Old Rum—Very old; aged in the wood and very fine and flavory.
Bottle
V. O. S. Rock and Rye—Made from best Armor whiskey and fine rock
candy; very fine in warding off colds. Bottle
V. O. S. Wild Cherry and Rum—Made of finest wild cherry cordial
and rum that has been aged in wood; fine in case of cold or grippe. Bottle
V. O. S. Manhattan Cocktail~Made after my own recipe, and superior
to the best served in high-class clubs. Bottle
\ . O. S. Dry Martini Cocktail—An especially good article; made with
Sir Randolph Dry Gin. Bottle
V . O. S. Cognac—Produced in France; fine Old Pale Brandy. Bottle
.SINGLE BOTTLES of any these specialties may be ordered packed with a
whiskey shipment, thus saving express charges.
V.O.S. ARMOR BRANDS
GOLD ARMOR—A whiskey for the man who discriminates in his liquor—*
full, rich mellow whiskey, well worth the price.
4 quarts.... $6.00
Express Prepaid.
SILVER ARMOR, a class rival of Gold
Armor—a most delightful, invigorating whiskey, al
most up to the standard of Gold Armor.
4 quarts $5.00
Express Prepaid.
BLACK ARMOR, the third of the Armor
trio, has the greatest possible quality at the price.
Worth more than we ask.
4 full quarts $4.00
Express Prepaid.
PURITY RYE
There is not a whiskey madfe that is as
medicinally pure as Purity. It is a blend
of pure straight, rich, mellow whiskies,
one selected for its generous body, another
for its delightful aroma, and another for
its rich flavor, all combining to make that
delicious bouquet so appreciated by the
man who discriminates in whiskey taste*.
4 full quarts $ 4.00
8 full quarts 7.85
12 full quarts 11.50
Express Prepaid.
FOREFATHER
CORN
M. Rose was the first to age corn whiskey.
It is pnmitive-method distilled— that is, dis
tilled in the old-fashioned way over open
wood fires. From no other house can
you get a properly aged com whiskey
such as Forefateer.
4 full quarts. $ 4.00
8 full quarts 7.85
12 full quarts, 11.50
Express Prepaid
ORDER FROM NEAREST POINT
Randolph Rose, President
R. M. ROSE CO.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
NEWPORT, KENTUCKY
Registered Distillery, No. 33, Sixth District, Kentucky
“Ask the Revenue Officer”
B-26 COUPON—Tear off Here—To get that bot
tle of rare liquor you must use this coupon.
ROSE: Please ship the following:
Name
Post Office
Express Office
R- h- D. or Street State.