tHE
OLDEST AH
n ok?
11000 POPfFira
Having used S. S. S. exten
sively I can testify to its merits
as a blood purifier and tonic.
It enriches, purines and
cleanses the blood of all impur
ities, and at the same time is a
wonderful invig-orator, tonic
and system builder. It is alBO
a fine remedy for Rheumatxwn.
It is master of this very pain
ful disease, and as a touic to
give appetite, strength to the
nerves and build up the sys
tem it has no equal.
It is a very fine medicine
indeed, and I have every confi
dence in it.
MRS. F. L.BAILEY.
702 Linden St., Clearfield, Pa.
' We have never claimed that S. S. S. was a tnedicine to work
wonders, nor one that would cure every physical ailment or disorder.
More than forty years ago it was placed on the market and recommended
as a blood purifier, and today, after a long and successful career, and
'when its use has become almost universal, only the same hbnest claim
is made for it that it is a cure for those diseases and disorders arising
, from an impure or polluted blood. Time makes no mistakes, and the
very best recommendation of S. S. S. is the fact that it has stood a long
. test and is now more generally used, and has the confidence of a
greater number of people than any other blood medicine.
The blood is the most vital force of life; every organ, nerve,
muscle, tissue and sinew of the body is dependent on it for nourishment
and strength, and as it circulates through the system, pure and rich, it
furnishes to these different members the healthful properties needed tc
, preserve them and enable them to
perform their various duties. So
long as the blood remains free from
infection we are apt to escape dis
ease, tmt any impurity, humor or
poison acts injuriously on the sys
tem and affects the general health.
Pustular eruptions, pimples,
rashes, and the various skin affec
tions, show that the blood is in a
feverish condition as a result of
some humor, or the presence of an
irritating, fiery acid. Rheumatism
comes from an excess of uric acid
in the circulation, while Catarrh,
Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula and
Contagious Blood Poison, are all
deep-seated blood disorders that will continue to grow worse as long as
the cause remains. Bad blood may come from various causes, such as
a sluggish condition of the system, imperfect bowel and kidney action,
indigestion, etc., or the trouble may be inherited; but whatever the cause
the blood must be purified before the body can be healthy.
S. S. S. is a natural blood purifier and tonic. It is made entirely
of the harmless juices and extracts of roots, herbs and barks of recog
nized curative 'ability, and being free from all harmful minerals is an
absolutely safe medicine for young or old. S. S. S. goes down into the
circulation 'ad removes any and every trace of impurity, humor or
poison. It freshens and enriches the blood and cures promptly and
permanently Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Skin
Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison, and all other blood disorders. S. S. S.
is the most reliable and at the same time a most pleasant acting medn
cine for those whose blood has become weak and who are suffering with.
Anaemia, Malaria or some other debilitating sickness.
' A blood purifier is especially needed in the Spring" to cleanse the
circulation of the impurities which have accumulated during the
shut-in life of Winter, and S. S. S. is the most reliable and certain of
&ood results. Book on the blood and medical advice free. S.S.S. is for
liale ar-a'il drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
0
Largest and Most Complete
Whiskey House in the South.
All Goods Conform to National Ture Food T,iiv, Serial No. S.VIO)
Why buy cheap. Inferior frouds.'vhi'ri. for a few cents more per quart
you can get the highest tiualily? Out whiskies have been the .standard
for forty years. Our famous old whiskies are .safely recommended by
physicians, due to their absolute purity,- . For a gentleman's- drink, as
well as medicinal purposes, they are -unexeelied. Our guarantee goes
with every package. Our plant is the uUU M and largest-in - the . South,
and conducted under strict sanitary conditions. All goods conform to
the Pure-Food Law, Serial . r,4'.i:. .fej. .. . V. .,.,- v
4 Full Quarts. .
OLD HENRY (its long record proves merit p , . .. ... .. .. .. . 44. tut :
JEFFERSON CLU1J (excellent ami superior)-;.. .. ...... S.. ... 4-00 .;'
FULL DRESS (price high. fpiiilily higher) ' r,0
ROONEY MALT WHISKKV (for medicinal use use) .. .. .. 4.1)0
DIXE CORN (old and pure).. ... .. .-. .. .. ...... 4.00
TURKEY GIN (perfection in iuality ,. 4.00
Express charges prepaid all ord. is must be accompanied by rash.
For sale by all first-class mail order hous.-, or write us and we will
have your order filled promptly. We s, l exclusively by wholesale.
Write us for prices in hulk, ui utr.s, eases, .-lc. .
Distillers and lllciidcrs of
FINK WHISKIES
RH-HMOXD, VA.
one of the defendants?" the si taker
exclaimed.
Next Mr. Snow paid his respf ts. to
"Depot Bell," who the defens at
tempted to show was Richard Wil
liams' friend. At length the sp aker
arrived at Jones E. Caster, a?c said
that he knew enough about ,daster
when he admitted leaving ton ow
ing money to an old lady, whivis try
ing to make an honest living by con
ducting a boarding house, (raster's
story was thoroughly gone over, and
against it was brought out the siory
of Fred Miller and Tom Crenshaw,
whose stories agreed with that S.of
! Caster, except as tlie mon. Caster
! said that the man had black liatr.
j Miller ami Crenshaw said he had
! black hair. Caster said it was Smith, ,
but. Smith had light hair. And then1
1 Caster could not identity the coat at1
'John Brown's, because it was muddy.'
Coroner Sepnrk testified that it wag
I not muddy. "Caster." said Mr.
Snow, "who had his skin full of cider
or something worse, probably was
i having the hallucinations that the
: defense say Williams was subject to."
Theory of the use of chloroform
was explained at great length, the
speaker arguing that part of the con
tents were emptied into another bot-;
.'tie and kept lor future use. This'
'was the reason that Hopkins return--'ml
tin. bottle :is diiicklv as he did. ' ".- i
Mr. Snow desired to call the atten
tion of the' jury to two (iiestions and
answer Htdderlield'.s testimony.
jWhen he was asked did he have any
thing to do wil h Smith's death, he
isaid, "I don't know as 1 did." Then
! he told Laura Woods and N'aney Cot
j.ton that lie was in it. but wat mighty
i sleepy. Holdertield did not deny
I this on the stand. "Why didn't, they
J bring Nancy Cotl on here to disprove
j this statement?" he said. .Mr, Snow
believed t..;t the, jury had already
made tip Its mind that. Smith was
'carried out to the quarry in the early
'i part 'of the night, and that, he came
to his death as the result of his being
' placed there. "Remember that no
one hits ever sworn that Smith ever
went to the Yaiborough Hones that
night." Bui the state baa shown that
he was put mit at that lonesome spot
jearly in the evening, ' which would
have made it impossible for him to
have been the n.afi that got the key.
' Later Mr. .Snow insinuated that a
i man who had been before the mast
from Bermuda to Nova Scotia, and
who '.iad a great nerve, went after
' the key. "A man who'd trim a smart
guy, would not hesitate to go into the
! smart's guy's hotel and ask for the
jkey, Somebody wanted that key,
and somebody got it. After Holder-
field placed the lifeless body in the
quarry he went back to Cotton's place
and reported. It was found that the
arrangement might not work out.
The man might come to. "go to the
hotel and get the key, and we'll go to
the quarry and fix it so that when the
body is found the story of Chavis
will not be believed, because It can
be shown that lie went to the hotel
after his key later than Chavis says
he was taken to the rock quarry."
Mr. Snow argued that they went
; back to the quarry and completed the
I crime; that Tim Holderfield did hot
accomplish it by himself, but he had
i ready, assistants; and the body was
I taken down into that hole and his
death was produced in some manner.
Mr. Snow closed at 2 o'clock after
speaking for an hour and fifty min-
! utes. His speech was a strong one.
The court adjourned until 3
o'clock, at the conclusion of Mr.
Snow's speech.
.Afternoon Session.
! Court reconvened yesterday after
''noon and the state continued their ev
idence rebuttal.
''Joe Harris took the stand again for
cross-examination. He said he had
seen Kit-hard Williams go to Depot
Bell's house frequently and they seem
ed to be Intimate friends and they said
the stranger who had the ten dollars
changed wanted some whiskey, and
Fritl Miller said he could get It for
hlrn, and they both got into Tom .Cren
shaw's carriage, Fred Miller and the
stranger did not come back, but Tom
write us itir jit:cD in oum, t,.
STRAUS, GUNST &C0.,
(2:
Attorneys in Cotton Murder
Case Me Up the Oay in
Argument
(Continued from First Page.)
"The man who committed tills
crime was the man who had the
watch and ring," explained Mr. Snow.
And those who aided or abetted are
aa guilty as he. Mr. Snow said that
there was a master will and a master
mind In this business, and the person
who had the master mind employed
the others to aid In the crime. Mr.
Bnow went ob to Bhow without men
tioning any names, who the superior
mind was owned by. Then he said
that the crime was planned by the
defendant Earle Cotton, Red Hopkins
Was sent for the chloroform and Hoi
Herfleld was deputised to carry out
the part that required great physical
ability. ; -,
Mr. Snow started off on the chain
of evidence by referring to the good
character of Kd. Chavls and then the
winner in which the story was told,
culling to the jury's attention certain
-tacts .that tend to give credibility to
his story.
Mr. Snow could not think that boT
cause the officers of the State of
North Carolina had seen fit to nol
pross the cases against two witnesses,
the jury would disbelieve their evi
dence. He reminded the jury that
when a crime was committed In a sec
tion like this, they could not get
saints or respectful white men to tes
tify concerning it.
Mr. Snow said that the state did
not wish the Jury to think that they
called them liars but that In a mat
ter of time. It was possible for any
one to be mistaken.
"Who could have possibly had the
opportunity to commit this crime, but
''' .- . - ." ' ' v
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I have In my possession a prescrip
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without any additional help or med
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! sealed envelope, to any man who will
write me for It.
This prescription comes from a phy
sician who has made a special study
of men, and I air. convinced It is the
surest-acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and vigor-failure
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I think I owe It to my fellow man
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that any man, anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm,
ful patent medicines, secure what, I
believe, Is the quickest-acting, restor
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i-drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E.
Robinson, 4816 Luck BIdg., Detroit,
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Ayer's Hair Vigor
Hah- falling out? Troubled with dan
druff? Want more hair? An elegant
dressing?
Icvarredlentst
Sulphur. Glycerin. Quintal. Sodium Chlorid.
Capucum. Sag. Alcohol. Water. Perfume.
We believe doctors endorse this formula,
or we would not put it up.
Docs not
Color the Hair
'renshuw did. lib: cent .appearing to
be wet. He said lib hard Williams
sniffed coc.".inp.
Coroner C. A. Srpurk was recalled
and identified the. . d t s.ti coat which
was that of Smith. I' ' never mutl
!y, tile avUiukm fell (Jon :s '"outer hav
ing testl.leri for tin- 'n f -nse, that the
dress eon worn by th -rti-in-.sor hi the
Kelly cafe v.-a i'v---.d mud.)
He .said the n'-i-i-tr !i .'' lini.the coat
el' Tom I'rensliiiw in hi possession, Mr.
.--'''park stated in reply to a question -y
Mr. Hinsdale.
There was s,.r.e question as to what
G.ister i-iiltl, til defendants protesting
a.:!nst the admission of Coroner Se
pn .;; stHtt-m- nt. tlx . slate, .asserting
that. Oasti-r had t. -stilled that the
sti anger's ilrr:;.! coat a.v muddy. So
licitor Jones said the -.::li;ment might
have a very important bearing on the
ease, and .Mr. Weblon Smith, the sten
ogiapher who rook it down, was sent
for and read the (iavler assertion, that
the dress coat was "full of mud."
Fred Miller said on the niRht of the
14th of November It-' was "up town"
between 12 and 1 and between that
time and night staid at L. C. n ill the
tain's place, leaving about 10 :'tu o'clock
that night, -.Tinning to the pool room
and from there "to i . 'Uivek restaurant
on . Wilmington street, leaving; there
after midnight, lie left with u Mr.
MoDouattl, a. barber, and wheii he left
McDonald he wmt down I'doodworth
stivrt to W. ( Cooler's, leaving there
at about ' o'clock. He slaid there
iiboiit iin hoi.i'. lis Woi.t to Kelly's
from Ci'tum's. .aaying there about
an hour and a half, going. -back -to Cot
ton's and returned to KellJ-'s. with a,
man who lives on w Bern avenue.
The man asked Miller If tin- latter
mid get a tliiuk of whiskey and Mil
ler said he could. Tom Crenshaw came
in and Miller and the man got Into
Crenshaw's carriage and went to his
borne on New Item avenue. The man
had beep drinking..' The man opened
the door and went In. This was near 4
o'clocli. The witness located the house
on New Hern avenue. The man was
dtissed in it dark uit of clothes and
dark overcoat. This 'man . was not
Smith, whose photograph was shown
Miller, and the witness said he had
never seen the man whose photograph
he had just seen.
On cross-examination Miller said he
was anested on the 18th of November,
three days after the murder, having
told of driving a man home that night.
He was afterwards discharged. He
denied that Tom Crenshaw had told
an officer that he and Miller had tak
en a man to the rock quarry the night
Smith was killed". He said he had been
anested charged with doping a man
recently.
on re-direct examination Miller siiid
he hud. on the ISth of March. , been
charged with doping a man on the 14th
or loth of November, Just before this
case came up for trial. Hi: said he had
not poisoned any one and did not use
dope In any way.
Capt. J. W. Ueasley, police officer,
was placed on the stand asain. He tes
tified that he saw Fred Miller on Tues
day lifter the dead man's body was
found on Sunday. Fred Miller then
told him about his movements on Sat
urday night, the 14th, and told of tak
ing a man. drunk, to his home in Tom
Crenshaw's carriage about three o'clock
in the morning.
Tom Crenshaw was put on the stand.
He testitied that he was on Fayette
vllle street on Saturday night, the 14th
of November, and went to East Jtal
tight abut 12 or 1 o'clock that night.
He went to Kelly's store. A man want
ed to come to New Bern avenue about
2 or 3 o'clock, Fred Miller being with
him. This hack was standing in front
of Kelly's cufe. They were carried to
Kelly's cafe. The -man got out and
went up the steps, The man seemed
to be "dratnmy." The witness said he
hud not gone to tlie rock quarry.
On cross-examination Crenshaw said
be had been arrested on the charge
of killing Smith. He had not held any
conversation with Fred Miller since
having been released from Jail and no
message had been sent to him by Mil
ler. "I hope to (iod He may kill me
before I get out of these doors If he
did," said the negro.
Mr, A. A. McDonald,, a barber by
trade, testified that he remembered
the time n dead body was found on
Sunday, November loth, In the roek
quarry. He was at the Masonic Tem
ple the night before, Saturday night.
He worked there 'that night till about
12 o'clock, and saw Fred Miller between
8 and 9 o'clock In the shop. He staid
there a short lime. He saw Miller af
ter that at the Greek cafe on Wilming
ton street, after midnight. He remain
ed In the cafe about five minutes and
went home and Miller went with him
to Bloudworth street, where Miller left
him.
Mr. John Crow testified that he knew
the man 'Breckinridge twhoin Miller
and Crenshaw tortlfled to having tak
en home) and. .saw him up the street
first; they went on Rast Davie street
together about midnight en Saturday
night, the 14th of November. Mr. Crow
left Breckinridge on east Davie street
drunk. He last saw Breckinridge 200
yards from the Kelly place on East
Davie street.
At 4:40 o'clock the solicitor announc
ed that the state rested.
The defense asked for the last speech
this being denied by the court.
At 4:55 the court took t recesstlll 7:30
p. in., when the argument began.
Night Session.
At 7:30 Mr. J. N. Holding opened the
argument for the stute.
Mr. Holding went through the entire
evidence, giving a connected story of
the crime. One of the sensational
(statements he made was that one of,
the smartest schemes ever concocted
by criminals for their defense was that
nt these defendants who conducted a
j traveling bar-room and drug store be-
twoen th Cotton's cell and thai oi
Williams, the defendants knowing that
if th.ve could keep Williams full oi
cocaine they could get experts to tes
tify that a person who uses cocaine is
n..t reliable. This was furnished Wil
liams (Cotton's cook) in order to de
stroy his evidence. And Cotton naa
v. ,1 t.. UMinir atrt- thut
reniciiiuctcu, .m. n..u...e ,
trie reason he sold whiskey there was
that he might be able to say that He
sold whiskey in Wake county's jail.
He argued from Dr. Abernathy's expert
testimony that Williams' memory was
not destroyed, having remembered part
of the facts, stating them accurately
and eorroborrated by Holdertield him
relf, and that, having testified truth
fully us to these facts, all his testimo
ny should be accepted as reliable.
Mr, Holding's speech was clear find
convincing, logical in all its details.
He concluded at 10 o'clock, wis lasi
words were highly .sensational. He said
he believed Smith was dead when he
was carried to the quarry by Chavls
and Holdertield. Chavis had testitied
that when Smith was takm out of the
buiisv and deposited upon the ground
it was a dull heavy thud. Mr. Holding
said that Holderfield himself had stat
ed on tiie stand that he was acquaint
ed witii the' rock-quarry and that he
had been then- many times, both by
day in.d by uiriit. Of all the witnesses
piodikcd, of ail the" theories and con
tentions, in it all and around it al'.
theie appears only one man who knows
the rock quariy by day and by night.
and that man. lie .-.aid, is Tim Holib r
tield. Smith was put down there about
:;.r) or 40 feel from the rock quarry.- No
human being could have fallen over
precipice without crushing .every bone
In him. The exidcuee was that he did
in, I have a scratch upon him except a
little one on his band.
Tim lloldcilleld, be said, went hack
and put Smi'h in the quarry after he
left Kd Chavls. They bad a reason, lie
said to put Smith iii the .quarry. .'They
were afraid Kd t. 'havls 'would tell, lor
Kd Chavis knew of their terrible se
cret, and should the authorities get hoi.
after chavis and he.should tell mi them
ilicv would til id Smith in a nlaee 'dif
ferent -from that in -which Chavis had
eft him. Smith was earned down in
tlie quarry, and in .carrying bl.ii dov.n
the rock in the path, the hand of Smith
was naturally scratched. The evidence
was that Smith was not in the water
and he was not drowned. Smith could
not have gotten where he was except
by being carried there: but. whether
this theory of the state Is believed, or
not. he said, if they robbed him and
put him in that position at the east
side of the quarry and he got up from
there and died, they are just as guilty
as if they had shot him with a pistol,
as if they had struck a dagger through
i his be'ii i. :
Mr. F. O. Fritts, Oneonta, N. V.,
writes: "My little girl was greatly ben
efit ted by taking Foley's Oiino Laxa
tive, and I think it is the best remedy
for constipation and liver trouble."
Foley's Orlno Laxative is best for
women and children, as it is mild,
pleasant and effective, and Is a splen
did spring medicine, as it cleanses the
system and clours tlie complexion.-
Klng-Crowell Drug Company, Fayetle.
vllle and Hargett streets.
CORNER STONE
IS LAID TODAY
The cornerstone of the new building
to be erected at St. 'Mary's w-as laid to
day with Impressive exercises.. The
hew building is to cost about ' $25,000
and will be erected by the Central Car
olina Construction Company. -.Extensive
Improvements In the main build
ing will be made along the lines of ap
proved plans for the future architec
tural growth of the school.
Bishop Cheshire conducted th exer
cises. In the cornerstone there were
placed the following articles:
.. A Bible. '
A pnyer-book, .
A Church Hymnal.
Copies of tlie St. Mary's School Bul
letin, Containing the history of the
tchool descriptions of its present state,
lists Of the trustees, faculty, students
and graduates, with photographs of the
present buildings.
Copies of the ..Annual' Muse of 1905
and 1108, portraying tlie student life.
Representative copies of the monthly
Muse for the past few years, with ac
curate nt-court h of the every day life
of the school. ,
'Cory of the last will and testament
of Miss FJeanor Clement.
After the placing of these articles In
the cornerstone the Nicene Creed was
repealed, tlie ceremonies ending with
Bishop Cheshire's striking the corner
stone three litres and saying:
"In the- nam ; uf the Father, and of
the Son, and of the Holy Ghost,, 1 lay
the corner stone of this building to be
elected to the glory of God, and for
the cause of education In this School of
St. Mary's.
"Other foundations can no mnn lay
than that is laid, which Jesus 'Christ."
The tloxology was sung by the as
sembled guests, alumnae and students,
and a benedi' lion pronounced.
A f.codly number 'of the friends of
the Institution were present, amobg
them being Dr. H. II. Battle, liev.. I.
McK. Plttenger, Prof, i F. M. Harper
and Col. Chas. E, Johnson.
Advice to the Aged.
Are brines Infirmities, such as slue-
Jlin bowels, weak kidneys and bind
er and TORPID LIVtK. ,
Mills
have specific effect on these orrsns,
stimulating the bowels, causing them
te perform their aataral function aa
la youth and
IMPARTING V1G0R .
to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER.
They are adapted to old and young.
HI
mi
ALCOHOL S PER CENT
Avfeselable fYciarationriras.
slraHatingrheFoodanilitefiula
llngtlte StoroarJis andBowta J
01T0H
Promotes DispsticnJChteifii
ness and RestXontalns neitrr
Opiura.Morphlne norrtaaLi
NOT NARCOTIC,
tmlftjinnt
McatteiwtSiii
Apinfecl Remedy ftTrOmsflpa
Hon . Sour Stoiuxh,Dlarrhoea:
Worras.Cortva!sionsJ:evi!risit
ness anriLOSSOFSEEEP
facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK..
Italnfamta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the AJl,
Signature Jy
of
In
Use
for Over
Thirty Years
0
. Exact Copy of Wiipjxr.
V.MiBiirAuroiminv. NcTon9rT
PIP &:':25&. S O
This in rt pure tk-liciotts Rye. The kind that is up-'!ryciaU-d
by all lovers ol Good Whiskey.
tELOW AUK SOME OF OIR fil'KCIAI.TIESt
4 (tmirtx Oli! Ilnrvext Corn
4 UuiirlN Old Corn.. ......''!.'.'!.'.'
; 4 Unarm I'rlile of Kt-uttieby Hye. '.
4 t:irl M'm. Fonwt llt-. . . . ,,
4 ItunrlM While lit-iit Vbtnkey ...............I .'. '.
4 CtuurtH Apple liraiitly , . . ... . ....... ; . ,
4 (tuiirtM lti ii 1 Jont Use
4 t"nrtM .It-li'erNon ('lob ttye ..
4 (itinrlN (ltd llt-nry live
4 ClunrtN Mnli:ittnn XXXX Hye. ...................... .
4 Uuiirti Cht-NlfrUt-lil Kye. .... . ; . . ,
4 (tlilirlH MtiKe llt'y Ht...,.
4 CliliirlM Hemic? Hull
4 tlniirlM lliilly-K .Mull.....................
4 (I Hurts Slit-mtxiil lljc. .. .
4 (liiurlK Cirt-rii Hlver Hye.-.
4 tlimrln I'nvmtle Hye. .............
f UlllirtH Mt-llniMMl littlli-l In imnd)
I tunrl Overluilt (holtl,,! n l:intl
4 (ItinrlN l'ennlirunk tbottleil in btiutit
4 OilnrtN Turkey (viii ............ v
4 llimrtu ( i;ronet Dry Oiu.
All of our Bonis arc unMrnnK-prt under the NuMonni I'nre Foml I.niv:,.
HeinH post otfiee or eiprp-s money orders or roistered letter aud your goods will
be shipped smne dny orilr l re.-etvt-fl.
Keiiiumlivr we pay ail express charges. Write for complete price list.
I'. O. HOX US
$.1 SO
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( PETERSBURG liQUOR CO,)
OFFICE SUPPLIES AND SPECIALTIES
THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY,
JAMKS R. Tni KM, Manager.
Capital City I'lione 8IIF, Tiintw RiiilillnK.
12 E. Harectt Slro-l.
rv. jones mmr
CCWiWJiKfY .
fine Old Whiskeys
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
(Jill Goods Guaranteed Under the National Pure Food Law
We are Distillers. Our Whiskeys are tiffed properly. ' We ship
direct to consumer. Bettor goods and quicker shipuieuts. We prepay ,
all express charges and ship in plain packages.
. PirGallom.
Old R. W. Jones Corn Whiskey (8 Years Old)
Old H. W. Jones Corn Whiskey 14 Years Old) . .
Old R. W. Jones Corn Whiskey (2 Years Old) " , " .
CornWhUkey ... . one-half gallon $1.50
Corn Whiskey, 2 Gallons . ... . $4.50
Corn Whiskey, 3 Gallons ... . . $6.50
Corn Whiskey, 4 Gallons, . $8.50
Old Yelvet Rye Whiskey (4 Years Olaj ... .
Mountain Rye (2 Years Old) . , , . . .
Kentucky Bell (3 Years Old) . . . . . .
Apple Brandy (3 Years Old) . . . . . .
Rose Yalley Rye (4 quarts) .... . .
$3.50
2.75
2.50
4.00
2.75
5.00
3.00
4.50
Write for complete price list on nil grades of Whiskeys, Brandies,
Gins, Etc. Remit money or exprs order. Send us a trial order.' You
will get tho quality.
LARKSVILLE WHISKEY HOUSE
C LARKSVILUK, AA.