Newspaper Page Text
BANKEH;InNG
SHUBHTgTAKEN
Wealthy Arkansaan, Wanted in
Many Cities for Forgeries,
Confesses,
s
‘e
LED “JEKYL AND HYDE” LIFE
'
Amassed Fortune by Preying on
Farmers—Founded Bank
‘" ' T
as “"Prominent Citizen.”
———
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.—J. W. Barn
hardt, 64, a wealthy bank director of
Forest City, Ar., who is sald to have
eluded capture through a “Dr. Jekyl
and Mr. Hyde” exlstence for sixteen
years, is now under arrest in this
city, having been taken into custody
by detectives who had learned he
was 10 meet his wife here,
He is charged at Waukesha, Wis.,
with first-degree forgery and at
tempted murder. Detectives who ar
rested him say he is wanted in nearly
every large city in the United Statas
for forgery operations. When detec
tives detailed the criminal record at
tributed to him, including a charge
that he served a two-year term in the
Missouri Penitetiary, he admitted
everything,
Barnhardt, who is said to have sev
eral aliases, is a director of the
Planters Bank and Trust Company at
Forest City and was urged to run for
the Arkansas State Senate from St.
Francis County, the detectives say.
He is worth $350,000 in his own name,
their investigations have disclosed.
Swindler for 46 Years.
He owns a farm containing 650
acres, valued at SSO an acre. Unti! a
few months ago he owned a $60,000
residence at Forest City. This was
sold by his wife after Barnhardt dis
appeared under mysterious circum
stances.
Barnhardt says his fraudulent op
erations extend over 46 years, or since
1869.
“This is about the end, I guess”
Barnhardt said to his wife when they
were taken to the office of Chlef of
Detectives Samuel Allender. “Every
thing I own you'll get. I can't say
much,”
He told detectives he would return
to Wakesha without a formal requi
sition.
Mrs. Barnhardt declines to discuss
her husband's arrest.
Broke Out of Jail,
A reward of S6OO was offered for
Barnhardt's arrest hv county author
ities at Waukesha. Hhe was arrested
there on January 16, after he is al
leged to have attempted to negoti
ate a loan on a duplicate warraaty
deed,
On August 18, while in the city jall
awaiting trial on a first-degree for
gery charge, in company with three
other prisoners, he ig charged with
having assavlted a deputy jailer and
effected a jall dellvery,
Pinkerton detectives, who say they
have known of his onerations under
the name of Hoover, Kline and Adler
for sixteen years, say his method was
to virit farms located near a large
city on a pretext he wanted to pur
chase the propnerty.
Obtainine the owner's warranty
deed on the representation that he
desired to investigate the title, he
iz alleged to have made conles and
negotiated loans on the duplecate
deed, Tn this way, the detectives say,
he amassed a considerahle fortune.
He went to Forest City ten vears
Ao and introduced himself as J. W
Barnhardt He had a considerable
sum of money with him at the time,
and increased this from time to time
by business deals at Porest City He
represented himself as a salesman for
a mining machinery firm. and on pre
text of making business trins left
Forest Citv freauentlv. His finances
were greatly snementad hyv each trip
His Record Known.
Detectives have a fairly comnlete
record of his life for the last sleht
een vears, dating from his conviction
in Kansas City on a charge of first
degree forgery. We gerved two vears
in the Missonr! Penitentiarv at Jef
fereom City. the detectives delare.
The eashier of the bank at Wauke
rha wasg pereonally acoualinted with
the owner of the nroperty covered hy
the deedl nresarted hy Rarnhardt whn
eallad himself George Adler whils at
Wankesha and herame susniclons
when Ad'er asked for the loan
He told Marnhardt to return the
next Aav. and that night cansed his
arreet after he had learned from the
landowner that the deed was a frand.
New-Way Wonder
“Gets-It”
for Corns, “Gets-
The Big Surprise for Corn Owners.
It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick
Listen to the wee story of jets-It,
the world's greatest corn remedy It's
& short story nly al t tw foet
“Mary had a little ‘Gets-It.' and
wpon her toe; and every time she put
Li S AL T'q
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I!o; Misery and Embarrassmont Like
his With Simple, Easy “Gets-It.”
on ‘'Gets-It, the corn was sure t g 0
Mary, e thousan f others, used to
be a " ne wlif¥e ne art dom
using painful bandages. irritating salves
w tape. toe-t ¢ v bring
ng razors and sciss She says
ther 5 Y SeNse t | pe - ‘
pplied “e ne Fas -e, new
Wiy Just pa T mt sSOny 1
Hons are ng it Neve fal's You
CADR wWear alle shoes " 3
have 1t u ¢ wall
on the sife { . oen try ¢ Ket
nwa { ne You ' NV Tor
sure before s~ O ; the
& « ‘ Al
Kilts and Socks Modest, She Says
Brazilian Woman’s Queer Dress
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Lady Engineer Whose Costume Looks Like a
Man’s, Opens Discussion of Mooted Topic.
What constitutes modesty,
Ask the lady from the Quaker set
tlement ana she will tell you that
modesty as applied to dress means
color that does not attract attention,
skirts that compel the imagination to
do all of the work, bonnets that only
permit the face to be seen by effort
and waiste tnat offer no loopholes for
even the suggestion of a charm to
creep through.
Ask the lady of Turkey and she
will tell you that modesty in dress
implies completely covering the face,
In exposing no part of the face ex
cepting in intimate circles.
Ask the lady of the South Sea
Islands and she will point to the deft
manner with which she manipulates a
single bit of cloth, wholly unmindful
of any immodest attribute to her
bare fimbl, uncovered arms and
shoulders and almost “altogether”
pose.
Ask the lady of Paris and she will
reply that modist and modiste are
syponymous terms.. That which is
Drug Victims To Be
Southern General Hospital An
nounces New Plan to Aid Suffer
ers Practically Free.
Because of the widespread suffering
among drug victims on account of the
enforcement of the Harcison anti
narcotic law, arrangements have been
made by Dr. Herbert K. Traux, of
the Southern General Hospital, 201
Capitol avenue, Atlanta, to treat prac
tically free those who are unable to
pay for treatment,
H. M. Owens, general manager of
the institution, has just returned from
Gréfin Ga., where he completed ar
rangenients to treat two hundred drug
addicts in Griffin and Spalding Coun
ty. He will co-operate with the eity
and county authorities and establish
a 4 branch institution there where tire
poor will only be asked to pay the
actual cost of treatment, The county
authorities are planning to furnish a
hufldlnf for the accommodation of
the unfortunate drug and whisky vic.
tims, and Dr. Traux, one of the hest
known and most skilled specialisis
In this line, wjll administer the treat
ment,
Dr. Traux has patients from every
walk of life under his care at the
Southern General Hospital and so in
terested Is he in benefiting humanity
that- he and Mr. Owens are planning
for an annex to the Atlanta institu
tion whereby those who can not afford
to pay the usual rees may be relieved
of the drug bondage at a nominal cost,
.
Mid-Summer Frost
Among Virginia Hills
MONTEREY, VA, Sept. 18.—Older
citizens of the county recall the oft
repeated assertion of an aged resi
dent that “once upon a time” he had
seen frost every month of the year,
and the weather freaks of 1915 bid
fair to prove that the story was no
pipe dream of the old mountaineer-—o
distorted reminiscence of his dotage,
That Jack Frost made his appear
ance in Joly is recalled, and there was
no doubt of the fact, oither, His pres.
ence again thix week may not have
been generally known, but one early
rising citizen claims to have seen the
intruder on a straw mulch in his gar
den,
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1915.
e —————————— e iasteiesttetiste st ettt ittt iy WANATAR R g DX X FIV]
0
Mme. Luifere,
a Brazilian en
gineer. In
Paris she has
devised a cos
tume which she
describes as
modest and of
utility. Here it
is. Note the
short skirt and
the socks that
miss the hem
by a fair
margin.
o
mode Is per se modest, and that
which is out of style is a viclation of
both taste and modesty.
Madame Luifere, a French Brazil
ian, has opened a real discussion of
modest clothing. She has attired her.
sell in togs that are pleasing to her.
They are certainly not offensive to
anybody's artistic sensibilities, She
finds them attractive and comfort
able, and therefore modest.
A blue serge suit, cut like unto a
man’s garments, a skirt that is short
enough to be switched into a kilt
upon occasions and a pair of socks
that reveal the completeness of the
Job done by nature in molding, made
up the rig. A soft felt hat com
pletes {t,
Madame Luifere is not a suffragist.
She was an engineer in Brazil, and is
in Paris writing things for the Bra
zillan papers,
She insists that her garb is per
fectly modest and that there is no
Just criticism that can be attached
to it.
Auto Knocks Baby's
Car Deliberately Driven Through
Stone Wall to Avoid Collision
Plays Freak Trick.
GREENWICH, CONN,, Sept. 18—
In trying to avoid another auto on
the Boston road, Frederick Muller, of
New York City, sent his own machine
through a stone wall, struck a small
maple tree, taking it up by the roots,
and then hit a baby carriage on the
lawn in front of Henry Kalzing's
home. The carriage was smashed,
But the basket part in which lay
Lilllan Kalzing, ¢ months old, was
flung upward with such force that it
lodged among branches of afn elm
tree, 26 feet above. Mrs Kalzing
rushed out. Seeing the wrecked cart
and the damaged machine, she
thought her child had been killed.
She rushel down the steps wildly.
Just then she henrd a baby's wall
from the tree and spled the basket In
tne branches. A Jadder was brought
and the child was rescued, unhurt.
Muller, who waws arrested by Con
stable MeCombs, irsaisted he ran into
the fence to avert a possibly fatal
collision with the other machine,
e p————————
. .
Drug Victims Saved;
9
Whisky Conquered
Alone you can't shake off the bonds
of a cursed drug hablit that enslaves
you, because your systemn has groan
to NEED the drug. With the sclen
tific Cedarcroft treatment you ecan
break the bonds, because the treai
ment tones up the system and re
moves the demand for drugs.
8o sure are we that we can cure al
drug, llquor and tobucco habits that
we accept no fee for Sanitarium
treatment unless patient reports sat.
Isfactory cure, the patient to be the
sole judee,
This treatment s life work of Dr
Gribble. Nothing to dread, no with
drawal paine, no torture, no confine
ment. Learn how to free yourseif and
start & new life. Write for booklet
sent in plain wrapper, addressing Ce
darcroft Sanitarium, Box 43, Station
&, Nashville, Tenn.—Advertisement,
Milling Loses Minerals and Makes
an Unbalanced Ration, Ex
pert Declares.
BOSTON, Sept. 18.—Stop eating
white bread if you wish to keep good
health!
Dean John P. Sutherland, of the
Boston University School of Medicine,
the eminent specialist in dietetics,
thus launches a blow at the hitherto
sacred American Institution—the loaf
of white bread.
“Any form of cooked food made
from bolted (white) flour dough is an
unbalanced ration, and as such unfit
to eat,” says the physician,
“True graln food, llke wheat, from
which our flour {8 made, contains
twelve mineral constituents—sodium,
sulphur, silica, potassium, magnesium,
mangsanese, iron, phosphorous, fluo
rine, chlorine, iodine and lime, each of
which plays an important part in body
building. Yet over 75 per cent of these
combined valueble minerals and pro
teln are lost by the screening of wheat
to remove the bran and tallings.
“Whea we reaiize what a difference
a fraction of 1 per cent of fat or su
gar can make in infant feeding we
can readlly believe that the large re
duction in salts and protein brought
about in the milling of white flour
must be capable of seriously affecting
the health of those who habitually use
white flour in large quantities as a
food.
Much Nutriment Out.
“White bread, biscuits, rolls, muf
fins, crackers, cake, pastry, pies and
many gravy and soup thickenings are
comprised chiefly of white flour, which
enters to an unreasonable extent into
the diet of the average person. These
foods are more attractive to the eve,
‘whiter and flakier, and are considered
more palatable than the same foods
‘made from the whole-wheat flour,
“But when it i{s remembered that
three-fourths of the nutriment in
‘them has been filched out it is sur
prising why such a large class of in
‘telligent people persist In their use.
As I say, white flour Is consumed in an
‘unreasonable degree when it really
should be eliminated from the human
diet.
‘ “How many persgons know, or stop
to consider, 1f they do know, that the
nitrogenous substances in a kernel of
wheat are directly underneath the out
side husk or shell? Manufacturers,
by screening away the outside, filch
from the grain the bulk of its minera!
nutriment. This 1s done purely for
commercial purposes—that the resi
due may look flaky and white and
bring a better price.
~ “How many persons know that by
peeling their potatoes before they eat
them they are depriving themselves of
the most valuable food substances in
the potato?
Eat Potato Skins.
“How many would consent to eat
their potatoes, skin and all, as I do?
Not until we all do will be really de
rive valuable food nutriment from po
tatoes.
“If every housewife would throw
‘away her sugar bowl and ban sugar
in every commercial form from her
‘house, both she and all the members
of the famlily would be better off in
health,
“Nature has Indicated very posi
tively that we need sugar as a food.
In cow’s milk we get on an average of
4 3-10 per cent sugar. It should be
noted, however, that in these typical
articles of food there i no starch.
During digestion, however, starchy
foods are converted into sugar, thus
greatly minimizing the necessity of
sugar for those who use starchy foods.
Nature has also put into our fruits
and berries and into certain grains
and vegetables a percentage of sugar
thus indicating that Rrape sugar and
mlilk sugar should form a definite pro
portion of our diet.”
OLDEST MAYOR TO QUIT. ‘
BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO, Sept. 18—
BI quitting now Mayor Joseph Dennis,
of Belle Center, nearly 30 years old, says
he will be able to hold his title of “oid
est Mayvor in the United States.” He
has decided not to be a candidate again
after holding the office for twenty
years,
It's Different—lol Proot
OLD 5.J.G.3 STAR
RYE.CORNonGII!
.10 J[Pwcor)
el
SAM£ TR WH%N
FU A GALLON
YA 3173, P
BOTTLED IN BOND
RICH-RIPE-MELLOW
| Full Gal. ¢ .96
4 Full Qts, $2.23
OPints 42,23
|6 Half Pts*2.23
CLhiLk ST i
Telegrapher’s Error
.
Causes a Divorce
Message Reads “Sox"” When “Stocks”
Is Meant; Misunderstanding,
| Quarrel, Court.
~ SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 18.—The
inability of a telegraph operator to
decipher the handwriting of Law
‘rence V. B. Ridgway, Western repre
sentative of a Chicago musical cor
poration, was the direct result of Mrs.
‘Marlon R. Ridgway being granted a
‘divorce by Judge Graham.
~ Six weeks ago Mrs. Ridgway was
ivlsitlng in Los Angeles. Ridgway
Sent a telegram from this city which
he intended should read: “Send me
‘my stocks and bonds.”
__ The telegram when it reached Mrs.
‘Ridgway In Los Angeles read: “Send
me my socks and pins.”
Mrs. Ridgway remembered having
put her husband's socks in his trav
eling bag when he departed for San
' Francisco. Pins can be obtained for
a small sum in any city, so she con
‘sidered her husband’'s request as be
ing frivolous. She answered thusly:
“You have no socks and pins.”
Ridgway became exeited when he
‘read this and telegraphed the Los
Argeles nolice,
The police gave Mrs, Ridgway the
third degree. When she learned what
they were seeking she produced the
stocks and bonds and was released.
She came to San Francisco to ob
tain an expilanation.
Ridgway refused to speak to her.
She brought suit for divorce. They
were married in Salt Lake City July
|ll, 1914,
The message was sent July 14, this
year,
Mother Helps Elopers
. o
While Father Prays
SCOTTDALE, PA., Sept. 18 —While
David Kennedy was on his knees say-
Ing the evening prayer, Miss Jose
phine Kennedy, his daughter, aged 186,
aided by her mother, eloped with
Frank Stelltano, of Waynesburg, to
Cumberland, Md., where they were
married.
Closely watched by her father, who
objected to the marriage, the young
couple were frustrated in every at
tempt they made to leave the city.
But the other night the mother suce
ceeded in getting her daughter's lug
gage to the rallroad station and told
her to slip away at 10 o'clock the fol
lowing evening when her father was
saying the family prayer, preparatory
to going to bed.
gWorking Six Da
JACKSON, MISS., Sept. 18.—Con
gressman T. U. Sisson, in a speech at
the Masonic pienie at Winter's Grove,
threw out a suggestion to ministers. It
was that they should preach at least
one sermon every six weeks on the text,
“Bix Days SBhalt Thou Labor.”
“The command to work six days In
the week is just as compelling and im
perative as the commeand to not work
on the Sabbath.,” sald Congressman Ris
son, “and yet none of us ever hear any
germons on that part of the command
ment, I wish we ¥md a law on the stat.
ute books to the effect all ministers
would be required to preach from that
text at least once every six weeks, for
work is what we all need to do, and If
everybody worked six days in the week
nobody would feel like doing anything
else but resting on the seventh day.”
Ancient Cemet
Anclent Cemeter
Found in Miss}(’mri
POPLAR BLUFF, MO, Sept. 18—
More than a dozen skeletons have
been uncovered by W. J. Sparkman
one mile north of the city limits.
Arrowheads and a skull were found
near the surface and curiosity led
Sparkman to Investigate further to
see what race had placed the arrow
heads there. They are different from
those used by the Indlans and the
skull was small with very large jaws
and teeth which led to the belles that
they belonged to a race that lived
before the Indians.
Duiffy’s Relieved
Insomnia and Indigestion
1 é
g“ " , ,’/‘” y “
by
3’” V. e,
. o 7y
A ONERGY
vh o A L
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L
: MELIA LANG
Belog an absolutely pure distillation of thoroughly malted grain,
Dulfy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
. e e—
prompts the stomch to healthy action, promotes digestion and assimilation
of the food, enriches the blood, and brines strength and vigor to the svs
tem. With its prescribed advice of a tablespoonful in water before meals
and upon retiring, fatigue is diminished, the nerves are soothed 1o the
point of ullowing restful slumber; and in stomaech troubles, Duffy's seldom
falls to bring about results that are most gratifying. Because the stomach
I 8 not required to deal with substances strange to {ts methods of working,
as in the case with ordinary tonics. those who “Get Duffy's and keep well
are ever grateful for its wonderful nourishing qualities
The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in
SEALED BOTTLES ONLY, by most druggists, grocers AD,
and dealers. Should our friends for any reason be un Al r
able to secure it in their locality, we will have it f‘,‘
shipped to them from our nearest dealer, express pre. 9 e P
pald (cash to accompany order) at the following prices: X \
4 Large Botties, $4.30 \ B
6 Large Botties, $5.90 L
12 Large Bottles, $ll.OO <.
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey should be In every home, and we make the
above announcement so that you may become famillar with a source of
supply
Remit by express order, postofice order, or certified check to
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY COMPANY,
131 White Street, Rochester, N. Y.
Cleveland- Prosecutor Says Im
mora! Fathers Cause Many
Arrests.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 18.—“Ninaty
per cent of all crimes are directly
chargeable to Ignorant, unfit or im
moral parents,” said Police Prosecu
tor Francis W. Poulson in an address
in Trinity Baptist Church, in a series
arranged by the soclal news bureau
of the Cleveland Federation for
Charity and Philanthropy
“All crimes are divided Into two
distinct classes,” continued Poulson,
“crimes of the head and crimes of
the heart. By crimes of the head we
mean thoso committed with malicious
intent, such as robbery, burglary and
pocket picking. By crimes of the
heart we mean those acts not crim
inal in themselves, but made so by
statute, and acts which are born in
ignorance, nurtured and commirted at
a time of weakness. In this class
are placed such offenses as assault
and battery, neglecting children, in
toxication, vagrancy and begging
“Most of these acts result from
lack of proper training and guldance,
unwholesome environment, bad com
pany and lack of schooling.
“The results of there coniitions are
drunkenness, neglect of family, abuse
and assault, double standard of
morals, disease, degeneracy and in
competency, Persons who are the
product of such conditions are re-
/g{\ i
Cones) {
\nunu/
| N o’ l
|
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|
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BRSTAENE . EINRORNRE
{
i You have found that
CONE produces
i Beautiful Prints from
'l your negatives.
| Then mail us your vaca
‘ tion films and Test our
!l Mail Order Service. Rolls
| received by 9a. m. mailed
at 6 p. m. of same day.
Roll films and film
packs developed free. ‘
Write for Price list. ‘
w 1 el
E. H.CONE
Inerrnorated) ATLANTA, GA. |
Indigestion and Insomnia
are two distressing com
plaints, which are hard to
conquer with drugs. But
here is a case where Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, a true
product of nature, came to
therelief of Mrs. Amelia Lang,
afim'n proving the benefit
this great ““Medicine for All
Mankind” really is to suffer
ing humanity.
“After being troubled with sleep
lessness and Indigestion for some
time, and not being able to olbtain
any rellef, | read one of your adver
tisements of Duffy’'s Pure Malt
Whiskey and decided to try It. 1|
must say that my ilndigestion has
disappeared and Duffy's is the only
thing that overcame sleeplossness
I will always keep a bottle of Duf
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey on hand, as
I feel 1t to be a household remedy.”
Mrs. Amelila Lang, New York
Avenue and Third 8., Jamalea
Court, L. I, N. Y.
sponglble for a large portion of our
crime and suffering.
“Punishment for crime has never
succeeded. We must help our unfor
tunates to help themselves., We must
Law Should Stop Sale
Of Elastic and Spring Trusses
Such Misery-Causing Makeshifts Are
the Ruptured Man’s Worst Enemies
7 J
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7 T
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7 N forn
',—_ N"‘ e
iy 1 !
J,’lw;;”‘;y’!mt; i A
f“li"“ I
Depending on elastie or i
spring trusses like shown u["il‘:““;w‘ n';
above s little less than "",’lwfi” R ~
slow sulclde. Such con- “‘l,";]‘; il “l“
traptions are almost sure :Ma""“ "s‘;
to shorten your life. !lj i I
It’s hard to mak» them L) U/
hold, even when drawn so tight that they scarcely
give a minute’s peace. They are simply a curse
to wear,
And because they nearly always let their vie
tims get worse all the time, they are yearly fore
ing thousands of people into risking their lives by
undergoing operation.
These unsclentific makeshifts cause so much mis
ery and such a shameful waste of money that
the law should put a stop to their sale.
‘ Don't Buy Anything For Rupture
Without Giving It a Thorough Test
There's only one reason in the world why you
or any one else ever gets saddled up wita good-for
nothing makeshifts—
It’s simply because you trust to a mere try-on
or hasty examination instead of first making a
thorough test,
A truss or so-called “‘appliance’ may seem all
right when you first try it on and afterward prove
utterly worthless.
The only way you can ever make sure of exactly
what you are getting is by sixty days' trial—a thor
ough day-after-day test.
And there's only one thing of any kind whatever
for rupture that you can oot on such a long trial
- Only one thing goed eneugh to Jul such a long
and thomuh test-——
That's our guaranteed rupture holder,
Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand A 60-Day Test
We'll make you a suaranteed rupture holder—
make it to your measure—and let you give it a
thorough 60-day test without asking you to risk
& conte
If 1t doesn’t keep your rupture from coming out
or bothering you in any way, no matter how hard
you work or strain-4f it doesn’t prove every claim
we make-—then you can send it back and 1t won't
cost you a single penny.
See What It Does
This guarantesd rupture holder—the famous Cluthe
~4s made on an alwolutely new principle. It 1
far more than just a truss
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Prices Ever Made!
’ Having bought the Distillery, the land, and all the whisky in
~ bond of MOORE'S DISTILLERY (Registered Distillery No. 3, Dis
trict of Alabama), Girard, Alabama, at a GREAT SACRIFICE, I pro
pose to sell this whisky as long as it lasts at the following unheard
of prices:
FULL 100 PROOF GOODS, SHIPPED IN WOODEN KEGS
Two-gallon keg, regular price ........... .$6.00
Our price, while it lasts, only .$49425
EXPRESS PREPAID.
Three-gallon keg, regular price ......«... .SB.OO
Our price, while it lasts, only . $6.25
EXPRESS PREPAID,
This Corn Whiskey 1s one-year old, and is fine old Yellow Corn,
of full, rich flavor, guaranteed 100 proof, made by the old-fashioned
process, and It is your last chance to get some of this old-time Corn
DISTILLED in a little old-time Distillery. FIRST COME FIRST
SERVED
Very Smooth, Mellow Old Goods, Shipped in Wood
Two-gallon keg, regular price ............ SB.OO
Our price, while it lasts, only ..$5.95
EXPRESS PREPAID.
Three-gallon keg, regular price ..........$ll.OO
Our price, while it lasts, only .. $8.75
EXPRESS PREPAID.
This is a particularly good brand of Rye. We only have a small
lot of this brand, and it is going very fast, so SEND IN YOUR OR
DER TO-DAY
Pure Full 100 Proof Goods, Fine In Flavor and Rich In Body
Two-gallon keg, regular price .......... $7.00
Our price, while it lasts, only .. $4.95
EXPRESS PREPAID.
Three-gallon keg, regular price ..........SIO.OO
Our price, while it lasts, only . $6.95
EXPRESS PREPAID.
Cin 1s good for medicinal purposes. This Moore's Gin s good in
qualit We have only a limited lot, so send In vour order and take
advantage of this big bargain. BETTER HURRY UP THIS ORDER.
Whiskey improves in wood, It does not improve in Bottles. 80
you can afford to buy a keg of this Moor Vilskey and put |t
away for future use. The whiskey will improve with age. | have |
been In the whiskey business for many vears, and these are the ‘}
greatest bargain prices | have ever secor sered, and |am only :\
making these prices to sell the stock as « (ly as possible and con
vert it into cash
You had best order TO-DAY--NOW-before all of these bar
gains are gone
) RANDOLPH ROSE
| A STREET, CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
say to the accused, ‘Because you have *
committeed «n act which wrongs your o
fellow man you must be confined une
less you can convince us that you are .
' a safe person to pe at large.””
Instantly and sutomatically pretects you agains®
every straln, so your rupture can't possibly come
out.
And in additon to constant holding—without
which you can never get well or even get better,
Just as a broken bone can’t knit unless constantly
held together—in addition to that the Cluthe pro=
vides the only way ever discovered for overcoming
the woakness which is the real cause of rupture.
Just how it does that—entirely automatically—
is explained in the free book which the coupon
below will bring you,
Will SBave You From Operation
The Cluthe has such a remarkably strengthen
ing and beneficial effect that it has completely
cured hundreds and hundreds of people whose cases
seemed almost hopeless.
It has so thoroughly proved its merits that many
physicians in all parts of the country now reeom
mend it instead of advising operation.
No Belt—No Leg-Strans—No Springs
Does away entirely with the curse of belts, leg~
straps, and springs. People say it is as comfort
able as their clothing. It is water-proof—will hold
in the bath. Also perspiration-proof and oaally
kept clean,
Get World's Greatest Rupture Book
There are so many wrong ideas about rupturs
that we have taken the time to sum up in & book
all we have learned during forty years of ex
perience.
This remarkable book—cloth-bound, 96 pages—is
full of facts never before put in print,
It shows why depending on elastic or spring
trusses is about the worst thing you ecan do.
It exposes the humbug “‘appliances,” *‘methods,*
“plasters,”” ete.
It explains the dangers of operation. And shows
you why, if you manage to live through it, you
may have to keep on wearing a truss.
And it tells all about the famous Cluthe—bhow
simple it is—how it ends constant expense—how you
can test it on sixty days’ trial without having to
risk a penny, and how little it costs if you keep it.
Also gives voluntary endorsements from over 8,000
benefited and cured people.
The minute it takes to write for this book may
make a Dbig Aifference in the rest of your Mfe.
Don’t fall 1o get it—just use the coupom or simply
say In & letier or postal, “Send me your book.”
THIS BRINGS IT
Box 724—CLUTHE COMPANY
125 East 23d Bt., NEW YORK CITY
Send me your Free Book and Trial Offes. |
Namo ......ccoooocomovcoiiorcossssnsonoepess
AGAINES ...ovcveeposnsrosemssssrsidves destio
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