Newspaper Page Text
4
Miss Frances Baker, Congress
man’s Daughter, First to Sign,
Offering Her Services as Army
Chauffeur in Emergency.
Hundreds Enrolled on Register
Just Opened by the Woman’s
Section of the Navy League.
Prominent Names Among Them
WASHINGTON, Dee, 4 ~~Misy
Frances Whitaker Baker, presidant
of the Children’'s Auxiliary of the
Woman's National! Made-in-1.-8.-A.
League, and daughter of Representa
tive J. Thompson Baker, of Will
wood, N. J., was the first Americun
%o inscribe her name on the national
service register which has Just been
opened by the woman's rection of the
Navy League. Miss Baker, who s a
Jcensed chauffeur, volunteersd in that
eapacity In the event of war. She
was quickly followed by her sisters,
Katherine and Mary Baker, who also
will voluntear as chauffeurs In case
of war.
Hundreds of names have been sant
fn for the register since {t was opened
Jast Monday. Women of all walks in
Hife thronged to register their namos
snd place thelr services at the dis
posal of the country should an emer
gency arise. Offers of automoblies,
bomes for hospitals and nursing
quarters, motor car drivers, nurses,
doctors’ bandage makers, seam
atresses and cooks have ocome In,
while & number of young men and
Boys have signed the register, prom
fsing to serve thelr country "in aav
way possible” when called upon.
Hope for Vast Legion.
The woman's section of the Navy
League hopes to organize and regis
ter a vast army of volunteer workars
who would be willing to serve as the
‘Women of the belligerent countries
-s: serving to-day, in any capacity in
‘Which their country might need them.
The woman's gection hopes in times
of peace to bulld up an organization
of trained women ready for practical
service In many lies, which wou'd
be of inestimable service to the coun
try In case of war.
* Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson has been
‘ ed In charge of the national serv
‘ department of the woman's sec
of the Navy League.
. Prominent Women Sign.
~ Among the women who we. e added
2o the membership rolls of the wom
&an's section of the Navy League la *
week were the following: Mrs. LinA
? M. Garrison, wife of the Secretary
of War: Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife
the Senator from Ohio, and presi
t of the Congressioral Club, Mrs.
le James, Mrs. George Sutherlani,
™. R. R. Hitt, Mrs. Katherine El
na’ Hitt, Mrs. Robert M. Thompson,
re. Edward McCauley, Sy, Mrs.‘
; T. Key Mcßlalr, granddaugh
: of Francis Scott Key: Mrs. Alex
er Graham Rell, Mrs. ™homas A,
Bdison, Mrs. Simon Newcombh Mra
son Maxim, Mrs. Henry Cleve.
:ad Perkins, Mrs Henry Wise Wool,
ew York. Mra Harry Payne Whi:.
mey, New York: Mrs. D. C. Sands,
. Middleburg, Va.: Miss BAlth Ren
g McKim Paltimors. M 4 .|
Mrs. Randolph 1. McKim, Mrs Ire- |
ing Bacheller, Mlss Augusta Saint .
Gavdens, Mrs. Maxwe!l Parrish Miss
Virginia Castleman, Mrs. Rudolpa
Kauffmann and Mrs. PAdward T,
Stotesdhury, of Philadelnhia
A Washington branch of the wam
an's section of the Navy Leagne w'll
#oon be organized Notices of the
orgarization mesting will he sent out
within & week or ten dave, and It is
expected that the Washington hranch
of the section will he one of the ‘ar.
@ert In the country. The Washineto s
mnbun are working 'ard to brine
neanls of women Into the mem-
Bershin In orfar to heln the cam.
palen for a milllon members hy Tan-.
VAry 1. which is mesting with such
success throughnant the conntry.
. . .
ChiraoaTmiveraity tn
Bl
Have Military Macsq
CHICACO, Dee. ¢ - MMtary tratn.
for stofants as the "niveratty of
E“‘Ol’n will he Inetitntad snon rane
Ving heaen comnletad tn start with
kflln OF 4% unner classmen Thae
®lace it he under the s naryial
of Adainh Noe a formar meamhar f
Q. Anstrian army who served Yo
Trancle Ynearh hetfara he rame
: America same vears aen.
Noe ta anstetnnt nrofanenr as er
MAn Merntnre at the unfearette aei
Whe one oF e vacraite wha ank ‘N
ernrea of tralnine nt tha rlsang' ant
Mor camn 8t Tam Enaridan St
anen e i sut the VOAUNne mac
:‘::::%.“':a tetler of the Tnited
v
¥ .
Preparedness Drill
- Urged for Schools
m‘!.u.uh; K“ !‘Q 'hu-"' d\mh an ad.
wdente New MHamp
, College, Major Frank Knox |of
oin b seho s miktary
BOROGT AN o ollnge
he thought the only m'uthm.n’
Tnm prohlen
advooated a navy second at
Jeant 1o that of Great Britaln.
l CONCRETYE WALL
A’fl. KANK, Nov 3 > if »
Brersasn i al
% at the oigh.
y "u&o family Bibie n,ul:p
: m A coment retaining wall
eB, o Srvend
¢ conorele
-y LR
L . ;
* and Girls for Best
$ E ?
; ssay on Defense
'} {
3 ibosispilticha $
§ WABH|NGTON. Dec. 4.—A prize |
f of $25 in gold for the best |
{ essay on “Why National Defense |
§ Is Insurance Against War” has |
been offered to American girls and {
boys by the junior section of the |
Navy League. The contest is open |
to all under 18, whether in school |
or at work. The only restriction is |
that any child compsting must |
sign the membership pledge of the 2
junior section of the Navy League. ¢
The essays must not be more §
than 500 words, and will not be re- ¢
ceived after February 1, 1916, The ?
essays are to be signed with a nom §
de plume, but the real name of the
contestant must accompany each
entry in a sealed envelope, to be
opened only after the judges ren
der their decision.
All children wishing to enter
should send their essays or apply ;
for information to contest secre
tary, junior section of the Navy
League, Southern Building, Wash
% ington, D, C.
's Verdict I
Jury's Verdict Is
“Killed by Gossip”
| — -
Woman Who Slew Babies and Herself
Victim of Loose Talk in
Town.
WESTERN SPRINGS, TLL., Dec. 4.
Although the Grand Jury gave to the
authorities the name of the “‘murderer’
of Mrs. Ida Bodman, formerly Ida Ste
vens, of Boston, and the “murderer’ is
known everywhere in the word, there
will never be & trial. The “murderer’
Is ‘““Tdle Gossip."”
Eighteen months ago the Bodmans
and their baby daughter moved to West
ern Springs, where everybody knows
everybody else.
Three months later the Bodman home
was made happy when the stork brought
little Priscilla a baby brother.
Then Mrs. Bodman began to recelve
“polsoned” telephone cal's and she knew
others were receiving them by the lift-
Ing evebrows and the breaking up of
scattered groups of her new friends
whenever she went near them. Satur
day the woman could stand it no longer
Bhe tucked her kiddies In bed, kissed
them good-night—and then shot herself,
The jury's verdict as it appearsd on the
record was:
“Killed by idle gossip.'
. .
Adopts 13 Children;
)
Takes Them on Visit
TOLEDO, Dea. 4 —-Mrs. O, H. Bml»l
worth, of Nrkonnn, 6. Dak., has just
arrived here with thirteen children, all
of whom she has adopted. Mrs. Bos
worth is on the way to visit relatives
in Bowling Green. Mrs. Bosworth for
merly was & rich ranch owner in South
Dakota. Recently she sold the ranch
and moved to Maine. Her desire to visit
her old home In Wood County became
strong and =he started West with her
."fnn;lly" The children range from 3
to 1
Mrs. Bosworth says that at one time
on her Routh Dakota ranch she had
twenty-three children. She has been a
widow for twenty years and had one
child.
Bees in Possession
~ Of Passenger Coach
WILLIAMSPORT, PA., Dec. 4.-A
swarm of bees being brought te this
ecity from Trout Run by Mr and Mrs
FEdwin Bender, who caught them along
with a large amount of game while
hunting near Oregon Hill, took posres.
sion of a passenger coach on a Northern
Central trajn.
The bees had been placed In a paste
board box and on account of the cold
had previously given no troubls, but
when the steam heat of the passenger
coach reached them some emerged from
the box. Passengers rushed in a panie |
to another coach The econductor made
A dash Into the car and hurled the box
out of the open window.
BEAR FAT FORECASTS CcOLD.
HOOD RIVER, OREQ., Dee. 4.
Nimrod prognosticators, making their
predictions from the heavy fur and
rolls of fat found on bears killed in
local hills this season, are prophesy.
ing that the winter will be unusually
mOevera
DON'T ENDURE
|
ITCHING SKIN
We urge all skin sufferers who hlva!
-ou&m reilef In valn, to try this liquid |
wash, the D D. D Prescription for
Eczema All skin diseases yleld in
stantly to its sootning olls. Its Ingredi.
ents, 01l of winterg een, thymol and
Kiycerine, have been used by doctors for
rr-v- in the cure of the skin The
iquid form ecarries these healing In.
gredients down through the pores to the
root of the disease
Try D. D. D. to-day. Ask your drur
';l( for the generous 25¢ trial bottle
f you come to us we can Suarantee
you rellef. Ask us |
Jacobs' Pharmacy |
D. D. D, &
- © o the Standar¢
o — masm DX Rewcd,
;\‘J; Jristmas
il
What more beautiful or suit.
able for Ohristmas Olvtn’
than the Gold Oirclet o
Friendship? Our new stock
of rings include
SIGNET, JEWELS,
EMELEMS.
Exquisite designs, a oredit
o you to give, a credit to us
b:o% ) Y
will by Go Srtng s
Rings will be the fit gift
fotu(;m You Love. -
E. A. MORGAN
Jeweler and olan,
10 E Bunmt.
"“There’s economy in & few
steps around the cornmer.’’
University of Pennsylvania Expe
dition Finds Hitherto Un
known Savages,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.—By
poking around a whole winter in an
fO-below-zern climate, 700 miles from
the nearest Russian exile camp, in the
wilds of Northern Siberia, an expedi
tion of the University of Pennsyl
vania Museum has discovered the
right way to live,
The Tungus, a hitherto unknown
tribe of wigwam dwellers, raw meat
eaters and joke crackers, whose
present code of living is of the 10,000
B. . period, have solved the problem.
True happiness, the Tungus con
vinced the explorers, leads via the
gullet into the stomach, and after the
stomach Is stuffed until primitive
vest buttons pop, the next rule in the
happiness code is to work the dia
phragm in a huge laugh, the huge
negs of which determines all further
social status In the community.
Simple Recipe for Happiness.
The happiness recipe, along with
other interesting facts about this lost
tribe, reached here from London,
where the expedition is now prepar
ing a detailed report of its Siberian
trip.
“Eat much, laugh much,” is the
Tungug code, says the report, which
further explains, “they are enormous
eaters and full of jokes.” The tribe
laughed and stuffed food at all func
tions, including weddings prizefights
and wigwam pole dedications. Girls
who could eat the most and laugh
the hardest were considered the most
GUSTOMS OFFICIALS DECEIVED!
Advices in the various newspapers several years SRR Y
ago stated that Mme. Algerie Rena Barrios, wife | ”4}“’/;—; A
. g iSN < ¥ N
of the assassinated President of Guatemala, was | T & R
detained on her arrival at San Francisco by the ( ATR B \\\\\
United States Customs Officials on the charge of \ Y RN ,\\\'\,\
undervaluing her famous collection of Diamonds \ v O 8 “‘\}__l\\'\\\\\
which she had worn upon State occasions. Lead- ¥ e 72__\\“\\fx
ing experts upon close examination were < 2 .{/,’
amazed to find her priceless jewels were Ay /é' \%,z,g}’
BARRIJOS DIAMONDS. Hhas" g
If they are good enough for a PRESIDENT'S wife to i h /%\\
wear, they should be good enough for YOU. 2 1
-
Beauliful Xmas Gifts at introductory Sale Prices
$1.50 an}'nes
, 90c
AT I
98c
RR R R R RRRRRRRRRRRR————
We guarantee each and every BARRIOS DIAMOND to retain its brilliancy forever. We will give
SI,OOO to any charitable institution if it can be shown that we ever refuse to replace a stone that
does not give entire satisfaction.
e ———————— N ——— ot —————————————————————————
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Loy AN " & - " 9t
SR TRAE 3 5 cEYE |
RSN LA - e -, - " . ‘
: |r, "".'J':"--"' 3 ,//".‘\‘{\ Ih’n\ ! l,"‘\\\\ //','\\\ § :/
l 167\ / Ladies’ Cluster Ring— | N
oJ. . Ru! emerald, opal or | Rin -ok o ‘ ’
y t ol < | Genty' Fiat Betoher Ring. | saponire 1 lter, _ sur. | e I.r,x e s
e p i Kot with | karst wspard ounded v | Ll ant } w 1 of o
— e Ladies’ Tiffany Rin ot Sunburst Breocoh — Ruby | ling lr.\.-n- y“;vn:“ I ;(:,’;1... D amonds. Cold ;:.'.. -‘;.,::;M “.‘.1,.’ ’
00, — th %-b ", b _H, "s | tmeraid *apphire opal | Gold flled mounting Alled mounting. Guaran | Diamonds Regular price y
o " | = } are et s. |of 'urguolse center, sur- | Guarantesd 3 yoars Reg ‘ teed 5 yeams Regular |3l 50 »
Bardos Dismonds. Gold- | poynded by 17 daseing | uisr price $3.50 50 price $2.00 soc Sale price 50¢ .
| flisd mountings. Guaran sones, goid filled. Gus Sale price cl e s i - ) -
! !ml. '\' h‘vr.fl Ngu!-' anteed 20 years Hegu | | ——————————— - < >
Eaie price Oc r\'nn’mvt‘- 98¢ | e ; e
| ———————| ———————— m Vo e’
| ! t \-@qov‘l ’)\
Pendant and cnu‘. ‘ - ! ! ol A
15-inch el -Lo b g
i, pondent Bols . . | | RN Peadast and Ohaln—lß
fiecd " and_set wic s S ' Single _Stene Stud o | SN S |gTl oSR
Shkarat Barring - i Scart Plaihoior o'\ | Geaty’ Boleher Ring N, o i pendan goid-Alled
D.ammd T | % > | to 1 karst brilltant, | Set with 1 karat sparkiing P e } karat DBarrics
with either Ruly - 3 ! ( | sparkiing Barrdas Dia- | Barrios Dismond. Set in Loty Gosr Meo-ts ] damond, drop. Value $4
3 nw'u'l‘ - l:.‘ | ’ll; W : 7'. e mond Mouanting _ Guar- | gold-filled P’ ‘u" g | wih 19 of ""’ l"“""’““' :’:’: m
hire alue 0 nioed 10 Regu'ar guarantesd jeans - . Shae o |
= Soe | s [ s 80l B TBo| M T | e
pice | Sale price Sale price = : In |
i | Genty’ 'lnvw-l st B ;;: !?‘l‘”: -" n-.-} " |
S A St wth | S ————— ond mount sl
St Pl=Ruly, eme |S S custn e BALL OF FIRE; ":m.r- 3 f
e iy POl R | foct cut. Blue-white Ber 12 so v.lue anteed & Jeima / '
e, _SUrTenndn v rion Mamond, set in hand s . | Yalue si ‘8 q\‘ f .
"al Told Bling | Somely engraved solid poid 33 % 20 | Wk |
RO - e | shell moun ing Guaran R |
rouniing Guaranteed 10 | TUEC 0 Seas eet e | £
e Sheriar pris. 84 | yed e oen” 448 AN
weive 80| e . LR AR |
LX AL 4 A Re |
———————————— e R <3
= .
| < w:o-;b ! ,
, ' ( YOS
| : Sy P
3 A L 7
, ¢ , Wla Detachable | L rrr--!" '
Pendant and Chan. | ! ' Bracelet y $7.48 YA
1510 k soldered link, | } Watch . | Genty' 0-01 Byssy "ing ! A
oAI chaln i tm-' Tifany Miage Bt with 1% Raral, foem hy
i Alad rendant | Sef wi'R N barsl, fnest QUAINY, perfert cul. Nus |
LD el camed | Gold Preat Bresed—tet | quaiiy e biue Gold or White Dial, ::m‘ ‘uflfl:! Damend. | :
and Farat Bt with WAt Harvis | while arrios Damend L oin_ Deautifully carved | Gold Wed Kals and
. ‘t.'n w Da Dlamonds, gubrantesd for |st 1o heavy solid pold ".'x‘ewu""."..'g::.m(..“' | Pme Anlah -f‘i Wid Chaln complete, guarsn
maond Arey nlar & lifetime: 458 value | shell mounting Guaran & : | shell mounting Gusran el guality; SOO walue
.§1 %% e “48 | 101 20 reans 98¢ Wateh and Bracelet id Filled, | toed 29 years “8 e z‘
Rale price e ° Value 84 00 Warranted 20 Years. N i .. . | whoe. “.
Watches at Reduced Prices. Do not confuse genuine BAR.
RIOS DIAMONDS with cheap
Open Evenings Until Imitations, Rhinestones, Radius,
Ot out the d.‘m you wish and send with currency or money or. |[Lamite or alleged fanoy-named
Christmas. der and we will send articles selected, postage prepaid |crystais.
e e L
: HARDING & CO.
R Y- IV X LT B 0 177 o 1 g
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5 1915
¢ . . $
Says End of World :
?
; Is Almost at Haud |
’ SR s
g WASHINGTON, PA., Dec. 4— |
The people of the world are now g
living in the “latter days,” and
g that the end of the world is but a
few days away, is the doctrine |
preached here by E. M. Reed, an ¢
elder in the Seventh Day Advent- é
ist Church. In a declaration,
which he has had published and
spread broadcast, he said that the
time when the world shall end is ¢
almost at hand, and that people {
should prepare for the final day. ;
AR R K i i
eligible for marriage.
The Tungus religion is nil, save
that they believe in certain good and
evil spirits to be propitiated. Trad
ing reindeer and white fox hides is
the principal occupation, and in bar
tering anything, from a Siberian ice
plant to the tribal crown, the report
declares, they outpoint the New Eng
land Yankee in a hundred different
wavs. The delight of the Tungus in
getting the better of a trade, accord
ing to the report, “is the finest ex
perience of his life."
Medicines Novelty to Tribe.
Until the arrival of the museum
explorers the eat-and-laugh code had
cured Ills from the day of the first
tribesman. Then the medicines of
the visitors made a hit, and one
woman swallowed enough poison to
kill an elephant, but with no more.
suffering than if she had drunk so
much water,
No young Shakespeares or new
Longfellows were discovered, as the
Tungus code of living makes no pro
vision for public schools, and conse
quently reading and writing with
them are among the lost arts.
The expedition reports that it was
met with kindness and curiosity. The
members made a thorough study of
the language, manners, customs and
beliefs, and obtained many ethnologi
cal specimens covering all the Tun
gus arts and trades. H. U. Hall
headed the museum’s party, which
accompanied that of Oxford Univer
sity.
According to Reports, Even Uncle Sam’s
Space permits us to illustrate but a few of the hundreds of
beautiful designs of Rings, Scarf Pins, Brooches, Bar Pins,
Lockets, Link Buttons, La Vallieres, Earrings, etc., set with
BARRIOS DIAMONDS. This great sale also includes Watches,
Bracelets, Knives, Chains, Cigar Cutters, Cigarette Cases, Toilet
Sets and scores of other elegant gift suggestions.
(Be Sure of Address, 99 Peachtree St., Opp. Piedmont Hotel.)
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Out-of-Town Waifs in New York
School Must Find Foster
. . i
Parents in City, |
NEW YORK, Dec. 4—One hundred
Hunter College girls are looking for
guardians who are residents of New
York City.
Unless the “college waifs”—as they
are known at Hunter—all find New
Yorkers for guardians at once they
will have to leave the college. The
flock looking for foster parents in
this city all live outside New York.
Under the recent opinion of an emi
nent attorney Hunter College can no
longer offer free education to any
but residents of this city.
There are 600 girl students at Hun
ter, Five hundred meet the require
ment of “actual residence in New
York City.”
Several of the remaining hundred
have already found obliging friends or
relatives to adopt them, according to
President George Samler Davis.
The legal decision was handed
down by Paul Fuller, Sr.
“In view of the financial stress
under which Hunter College now
finds itself, it seems incumbent upon
the board to be strict in its interpre
tation of the term ‘actual resident,’”
Mr. Fuller says in his opinion.
“The term ‘actual resident’ has
heretofore been construed to mean
people who live in New York City,”
President Davis told The American
recently. *“Those who come here to
gain the advantages of Hunter are
‘actual residents’ if they live in this
city while they are attending the coi
lege, we have believed.
“Many people consider that the
stand of certain taxpayers who pro
test against this liberal application
of the term, is short-sighted. In some
cases women from the outside bring
their families to New York. Houses
or apartments are opened up. Tax
values depend upon population, and
the presence of these families here
helps boost real estate values.
“Many of Hunter College’s friends
believe it far more patriotic for us
to give free education to these Amer
fcans from outside our city than to
young women born and raised across
the seas, and merely ticketed to Naw
York.”
e Lo
Dons Bridal Gown
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Dec. ¢.—Miss
Edna Keyes, 23 years old, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Keyes, dropped dead
while preparing for her marriage to
Gordon Sweetland.
Miss Keyes had not been In good
health for the last few weeks, but all
the preparations had been made for
the wedding and she refused to consent
to a postponement, especially as she had
been feeling better for the last few
days and she and her fiance had ar
ranged to start immediately after the
ceremony on a trip to California.
She arose early, and while putting on
her bridal gown collapsed. She died
before medical aid could be summoned.
F
Finds Lots of Things
In Pushcart Raisin
PHILADELPHYA, Dec. & —Here's
what a chemist found in raisins sold in
bulk from a pushcart by Willlam Wolli
son:
Pleces of %runes. beans and rios,
strands and human hair and ecat fur,
cotton and wood fiber of all colors, straw
and snatches of bran, a batch of in
sect wings and a few legs, cigar and
cigarette ashes, a cigarette paper mel
lowed with age.
The chemist, Professor Charles H. La-
Wall, of the State Dairy and Food Com
mission, testifiad to finding that assort
ment in Wollison’s raisins when the
pushcart merchant was arraigned be
fore Judge Davis. A jury quickly con
victed Wollison and Judge Davis fined
him S6O and costs.
: '3,3,50 Values
R R
EE LB [ T
Build Alaska Road
SEATTLE, Dec. 4.—Thomas Riggs,
Ir., member of the Alaska Engineering
‘ommission constructing the Govern
ment’'s Alaska railroad, said on his ar
rival here that if Congress appropriated
19,000,000 a year the line from tidewa
ter, at Seward, to Fairbanks, the in
terfor terminus, could be completed In
three vears. Riggs said the survey vir
tually was comp eted and ready for the
constructors. KEight miles of steel have
been laid. |
“Mining near Fairbanks should see |
great development as soon as the coal
from the Nena fields can be lald down
ready for the operators,” sald Riggs. l
1
1
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i GENERAL DISTRIBUTOR
For the GREATEST AMERICAN WHISKEY |
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il ‘1\;"1‘1‘{: ) 6 Quarts, 7.50
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Wholesale Mail Order Liquor Dealer
P.0.80x 244 1221.1223 Market Street
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. B . '
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b 0 estoS o BOTTLED INBON(]
sel midnect from the distillery to you—would attempt it Just think, ) ;‘\
Bottied in Bond Pure whiskey of the rarest flavor, most en. ”tu‘ ™ ,
trancing aroma and genuine medicinal qualities, practically Seven O ’ .
Summers Old — such a whiskey as costs §1 or more every dav in AR
the year—for 75 cents a quart or $J for four quarts—with every cent§ 7/~ *
of the express prepaid by us. /L
Why such a generous offer? Because we know that every person ( t e
who tries this whiskey will use no other brand. The first Ksto 7fil
will delight you—the first quart will convince you—you will pever @‘OLD
use any other and you will always be an enthusiastic bt'w-rcr.’ This (J 4 & d
is genuine bottled-in-bond whiskey— absolutely pure. The United /"s,(ic
that thie whiskey 1 fait rotanog, o chpouand are 8 guarantce | g oK
:nedmne chest or hd.-).‘wurd shr'»ui‘d‘ never be w‘nihrwutv. b«lm'.- 0 VAT«ESTQ
{)dr.i‘c:fzir:‘te.g\fnf;l ,"m":;“f?“*l"",',ff:f““" necessity, Our whis- D AQED 1N WOUD
t‘own—:fiit v.nh;qu:v::\?iar ?zahun]ute the goodness and unu(,ms“mrmm'
magmficwt flavor of Detrick’'s Whiskey—rush that order. We will 1 B O
rush the shipment by express at once. i
DETRICK DISTILLING COMPANY Dept. 19 DAYTON, OMIIO
\
PG DEN JUBIT ik 1A
4L GOLDEN JUBIL F =kl
‘ . BAR S
HAY h e o
&) o - ’ .—-—i; \E L
GREAT SPECIAL OFFER ,(EO-IN;
To commemorate our 60th Birthday (& ). \2
~to celebrate our half-century of 3 e o
unparalleled success—we present the ¢2 A
greatest offer in our entire history, & J
erFulOmrtlmlus 20 i 3
Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey VAR R
at our regular price of i+ bfi
Q!D WE WILL INCLUDE .Q.ql
ofl M 'flml .' 4 4 W~ 3
Hayner Golden Jubilee ; AN
Whiskey (value 75¢) g N\
Express Charges Paid by Us. A% W “‘
othing to compare WAth this offer has ever i
N been known. Hayner Private Stock fiAYNER gt‘
Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey is the greatest Mfil}\a
value in America at our regular price of - ‘
$3.20 for FOUR full quarts, delivered—the | WHISKEY |
only Bottled-in-Bond whiskey of this de- | BOTTLED (N BOND |
lightful quality to be had anywhere at the ™ erven oy |
ice we name. And now, in honor of our :::-.__’.'i.g-:‘
g;.h Anniversary, we include, without | ST WS IR oo
charge, a full pint bottle of Hayner Golden —
Jub'nTro Whiskey—a rare, old whiskey we D TIA
have been reserving for this occasion, and BE' ‘ N €
which would sell regularly for 76¢ a pint.
With every EIGHT With every TWELVE :
QUART order ot 3030 | QUART wrder iVE $0.60
LQUART Wowill send TWO FULLQUART
il T i g| E R S
-b'; ‘:’:..h:‘m‘_fl-’:l‘. - for %’f&\-« e« preas eh‘r‘..fl‘. e
Patrons weat of the Rockiss— writs for prices to your territary.
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO.=Dept. G-156
Address our nearest office
v w D.Cy N
PO SRI St Pytmn Mt Y osbinpion; R NemOrtonna. ko
Distillery ot Troy, Oblo, ESTABILIINECD 1888 Canital 8100,00 0 b i) Pasd
Get Your Xmas Presents
s At
.b A magnificent stock of Silks
China, Tea, Inlaid Tables and
Chairs, imported directly from
the Orient. The first direct im
portation from China to At
lanta.,
Special Costumes For Rent
All kinds of Chinese Musloa!
Instruments.
Quong Yau Hing Co,
JOE JUNG, Manager.
34 Luckle Street,
PARALYSIS Cgnouered atLast
By Dr. Chase's Special Blood and Nerve Tablets,
Dr. Chase, 224 N. Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
DR.J.T.GAULT
SPECIALIST (for men)
32 Inman Bulding :
AT e - g > 3 S
LT AT o
TR oo | @ (4
s gl 1N A A
i AWe mean it-—send us only 50s
i d will
00 fl snd v TARKE o Ton
»._._..a' of whiskey or 2 quarts for sli.
{4 Quarts $1.95
8 ¥l 100 PrOOF
F 100
Peroorm WHISKEY.
o 6?6 IN BORY A One Single taste win
SRS convinge vou more
100 ProOF _|} tising. e
{TRAGHT HONEST || Kemember we furnis
= {ou wish more than
1 A "&'—"—7‘:“- our quarts, remit sos
| W& "- B[l 2 Gallons $3.758
| B #')\ 4 || 3 Galions 8550
LR\ A B Coveriment ROO%
I \ ST whiskey, direct ’frgm'
U. 8. Registered Dis«
i R tillery isn't the best
WHIS tou ever tasted ship it
; ack and we will re-
A el fUrd your mones.
BT & & drfj:;urn ad and o 2&
: § RUSH DIST.CQ
< ; Jacksoaville, Fla