The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 03, 1915, Page SIX, Image 6
YUKON TivSR LITTLE X^O.VK
Average American Unfamiliar With
.the Characteristics of the Great
Alaskan Waterway.
V The Yukon means so much as a waterway
to Alaska that a report by the
United States geological survey on its
discharge at Eagle and on some of the
great river's characteristics have especial
interest. The Yukon is the fifth
river in size in North America K
drains an area of 330,000 square miles ;
and its length, including the Lewe:and
Teslin rivers, is 2,700 miles. The
Mississippi-Missouri rivers are 6,000
miles long; the Mackenzie, 2,868: Coiorado-Green,
2,000, and Ohio-Allegheny,
1,300.
The discharge of the Yukon varier.
from a maximum of 254,000 cubic fee :
a second to 10,100 cubic feet, average j
of 73,200. This discharge is relatively
small compared with the average flow
of the Mississippi, 695,000: Ohio. 300,000,
and Colorado, 23.300. The Nile.
-J-"'-' with a drainage area of 1,262,000
1" square miles has an average flow ui
116,000 cubic feet a second.
The comparatively small flow in relation
to its drainage area is attributed
to the fact that the interior o:
Alaska has the small rainfall characteristic
of that portion of the United
States that lies between the Rocky
mountains and the Sierra Nevada
north of the latitude of Salt l^ikt
City. v
The Yukon means so much to
j Alaska and the territory means s-j
much to the United States in gold
nrorhiotion and in other latent minera.
r r-" ? ?
and ot^dr development that the lack
of general knowledge regarding its
characteristic must be sitrprisiug to
the sojourner in this country who
comes from its banks.?New York
Commercial.
IS WORLD'S RAREST PLANT,
This Is the Silversword, Which Grows
In Profusion on Hawaiian
Volcano Slopes.
The rarest plant in the world grows
in Hawaii, a fact which is unknown to !
all but very few of the thousands of j
tourists annually visiting the paradise |
S of the Pacific. It is the silversword.
Its very name is odd and unusual, at
? once arousing the curiosity and the interest
of the stranger who chances to
hear it. It is a cactuslike growth, the
long, silky, gray leaves of which give it
its peculiar name. The reason for its '
rarity is that it is found only on the
' most inaccessible slopes of the volcanoes
of this group of islands.
iTrnm tbp ?>?rliest times it has been
appreciated and greatly admired by
the native Hawaiians, who called it
> "ahinnhina" (gray-hcadc*!), because
they had never, before* the coming of
'the white man. seen silver, and ther?- \
A fore could not apply to the plant the
cognomen which well describes it. .
All who have fourc1. it prize it more I
jealously titan do Alpine climbers j
treasure the edelweiss; it is far more j
V - beautiful a thing and more difficult to ;
obtain than the famous flower of Swit- i
aerlaud.
r-#* v , ??????
Catamount Robs Farmer.
Adam Sterner, an Augustaville,
Northumberland county (Pa.) farmer,
bad an experience with a huge cata- I
mount that almost turned his hair 1
gray. He was driving to the Suitfjury
markets with a lead of produce, apd
wis passing through dens6' wood6
when he felt a heavy body land on his 1
wagon,; iouuweu oy spuuug aim
"meowing" that were hideous.
Looking baci, he saw two big balls
of fire, th^ eyes of the largest catamount
l?ad ever seen. It was pawing
at the canvas cover he had over
life load. With a revolver, the frightened
farmer fired twice. At the discharge
of the weapon the cat jumped
and escaped in the darkness. When
1)6 arrived at the market two fat
^ dressed chickens were missing.
War Boomf Home Brewing. *
The new beer tax in England has
liad the effect of reviving the obsolete '
* art of home brewing in the country i
districts. If home brewing becomes ]
.widespread, one of the main sources
to which Lloyd George has been look- i
fag to raise funds for the war will j
be cut off. The brewing industry
will suffer. Ale can be brewed at
borne at 1% cents a pint, or cents
Cheaper than it can be bought at a
public bar. Small householders paying
less than ISO a year in taxes are j
allowed to brew for home use free \
from any excise tax. Empty casks i
are bought up to store the home t
brews, and brewing coppers are lent s
among neighbors.
!?
French Physician in Demand. J
Doctor Doyen, the French surgeon, j
is generally considered to be the j
wealthiest medical man in the world 1
He is also one of the busiest, and it 1
Is proverbial in Paris that no healthy (
man can ^ver get a talk with him. Pa- (
.ttents come from every part of the ]
world to his private hospital in the \
Rue Durel, and in recent years he has (
had all his more important surgical op- 1
eratioBs cinematographed. with the object
of leaving exact records of his 1
y work for the aid of other surgeons. '
RUB-MY-TISM ;
Will cure your Rheumatism '
Neuralgia, Hekdaches, Cramps, 1
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insectf !
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
small y and externally. Price 25c }
????????????? j
Send us the news. j i
1
' P e'
\?? ALW AYS Tin: YATCi
How Battleships fit Sea Kseo Informed
of the Whereabouts of an
Enemy's Fleet.
Every battleship at sea has its
wirpV'ss installation adjusted so that
ran send and receive signals and
messages to other squadrons at sea
or in harbor and io stations ashor
One ship is always in direct touch
with the admiralty, whence the latest
information received at headquarters
from all parts of the world is immedi
ately transmitted >o the fleet, while
eui h of the other ships composing the
fleet is similarly responsible for some
particular station ashore or for a
cruiser squadron or flotilla of torpedo
boat destroyers.
For the purpose ot obtaining information
as to the whereabouts of the
enemy and guarding against surprises
wireless telegraphy is, of course, Invaluable,
says the Wireless World (London).
A great number of cruisers are
sent out ahead and spread a number
of miles across The duty' of -these
shirs is to keep a thorough looPfout
and renrrt to the shin in ?he battle
feet locking out on their particular
wavelength. This skip in turn, reports
by semaphore or Morse-lamp to
the admiral of the battle fleet The
cruisers are. sometimes assisted by
inrredo boat desiroybrs. Now, if 30
of these ships are used it will be readily
seen that the area of their vision
is enormous, and it. would be almost
impossible for a heet to pass unobserved.
immediately any of the ships
siglft the enemy's squadron thev would
report at once by wireless, stating the
number of ships sighted, with their
speed, latitude and longitude, etc. The
admiral would then give his orders,
also by wireless.
BOOKS HE WOULD SELECT
<
Author Gives His List of Reading
Matter for Dweller Encamped
on Desert Island,
t
What ten books would you select
for a course of reading if you were
placed on a desert island? No time
should be lost in compiling the list, because
there are only a few desert
islands left. Here, for example, not of
islands, Dut of books, is the list selected
by William Calne, the novelist,
author of "Rut She Meant WelL"
"1. The Bible, because it is a book
ihat I have always meant to read. 2.
Gibbons, because there is such a lot of
it. 2. Rabelais, that I might laugh. 4.
Don Quixote,' that I might weep. 5.
Bouvard et Pechuchet,' because this
is one side of France. 6. Carlyie's
French Revolution,' because this is
the other. 7. 'Wahrheit und Dichtung,'
because here I have Germany. 8.
'Arabian Nights,' because this is the
n? _i A .rr? _ t ^ U .. * U ",, :<?
r-asi. ^ i din juuei5, urcuuse ir*
England as Fielding saw it. 10 'The
\'ew Foresters.' because this is England
as my wife saw it"
/
Poland Not Wild and Desolate.
The prevalent impression in the
west that the operations in Poland
:iave been conducted in wild and desolate
country is curiously wide of the
truth Poland is now more denselv
populated than any other part of Russia,
and the towns which have figured
in the recent dispatches are centers
of thriving industry. Radom,. now
out of sound of the guns, has
large tanneries and distilleries. Kalisz,
through which a big German bolumn
passed to relieve the pressure in
the center, is famous for lace and
embro?deries. Every little town around
which the fighting has raged has its
own mills, chiefly textile. Poland is
rich in minerals, and its coal field is
of considerable extent. It is not necessary
to cross into Silesia to find either
factories or Germans engaged in running
them If Russia could have
saved Poland from invasion we may
be sure she would have done so.?
London Times.
IKE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE
New York World.
[practically a Daily at the Price
of a Wefeldy.
%
Other Newspaper in the World Gives
So Much at So Low a Price.
I
The year 1914 has been the most ex;raordinary
in the history of modern
:imes. It has witnessed the outbreak of
:he great European war, a struggle so
:itanic that it makes all others look
small.
You live in momentous times, and you
ihould not miss any of the tremendous
ivents that 8re occurring. No other
newspaper will inform you with the
momptness and cheapness of the Thricei-Week
editipn of the New York World.
Vloreover, a year's subscription to it
vill take you far^into our next Presilential
campaign.
The Thrice-a-Week World's regular
subscription price is only $1.00 per year,
ind this pays for 156 papers. We offer
:his unequaled newspaper and The
bounty Record together for one year
'or $1.75.
WAmilon eiiKo/?rinfmn nf tha
1UC lC^Uiai OUUCVilJ'UVU VTA V4.V V?? V
?apers is $2.00.
Undressed Lumber.
I always have on hand a lot of uniressed
lumber (board and framing) at
ny mill near Kingstree, for sale at the
owest price for good material. See or
write me for further information, etc.
F. H. HODGE.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
four druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Che first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c.
m>m wax
?? -^bri h oiw
l| H ' This is the da o
If I what he wills if he
'The nccc! or ViLir,
i il r>r5rst* fc*nnr??nl ^ovr.
i " it wasrit tbc fb.sk
!j athon. Leg's die*
j failures ^ . ?
of Ihcworld ||j!
I have been |j|j 1 A # r
j . WE
ganniffgTi
; iteil
The public is cordially invited j
to attend any of the services of the,, c
various churches of Kingstree.' . 1
Baptist Church. t J
Hev W E Hurt, Pastor. \
Services every Sunday morning at i j
! 1 i :<i<? o'clock and evening at 8:00 ' i
j o'clock. ? *
Sunday-school-at 10.00 a. m. 1
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays At ?
8:00 p. n>. i
Episcopal Church, * (
Rev H D Bull. Minister.
Services for first Sunday" after
Trinity, June 6: Sunday-school, 10
a. m.; mormng pra>er and sermon,
ilia, m.; evening prayer and ser- j'
! mon, 8:30 p m.
DiKIa Placo S ri m
iUUISUdV, in Ulc vmoj, w> p<
Friday: Litany, 4:30 p. in. ;
Methodist Church. t
Rev D A Fhillips, Pastor. j1
Preaching every Sunday morning j
j at 11:30 o'clock and evening at 7:30 s
I o'clock. c
J Sunday-school at 10:30-a. m.
j Mid-week prayer meeting every j t
i Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. | e
Presbyterian Church.
I Rev P S McChesney, Pastor, j {
; Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. (1
i m. and 8:00 p m. "Sunday-school:?
:4:30 p.m. f !%
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:00 e
j p. m.
I
Bilious Attacks.
When you have a bilious attack)
your liver fails to perform its func-j
i tions. You become constipated. TheJ
I food you eat ferments in your stom-1 r
ach instead of digesting. This in- h
flames the stomach and causes nau- *
sea, vomiting and a tereible head- j,
ache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets, s
They will tone up your liver, clean s
out your stomach and you will soon- a
be as well as ever. They only - cost a
a quarter. Obtainable everywhere, a
l/ #
or large we will give it
, our undivided atten- h
n tion. jj
F. K. GRAHAM jfj
Exclusive Resident Acent
Kingstree, - South Carolina ;
? t
Usually there is a scarcity of
vegetables in the home garden dur- v
ing the late summer. Remedy this 4
defect by making si^cessive plant- 0
ings of quick maturing vegetables *
and giving good care to those that
remain the entire season.
m
Plow up the old strawberry bed
after the crop is off if you are
through witn it and sow the ground
to cowpeas. It is seldom profitable ?
to carry strawfterrys through more *
than three fruiting seasons.
i s
i1
Arrival of Passenger Trains al '
KIngstree.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad "
has promulgated the following ached- I
ule, which bewme effective Monday,
June 1, 1914:
North Bound.
No 80 - , - 7:23 a m 11
- - 11:85 a mlc
No 78 - - - 6:02 p m 1
v South Bound. jj
No 79 - - - 11:09 am
*No 47 - - - - 6:38 p m
No 89 - - 9:18 pm
* Daily exceDt Sundav. j
The New Jersey Fire ,,
Insurance Co., I
Newark, - New Jersey jh
is old, strong and r^- 0
liable and solicits your
! patronage. Whether
vour business is small
M, A'AZmtyitlJ&ilWk
f equ.a.1 chance ? when a.
possesses this strejagih
ig*cr and v/an?: <A thing's s
inlo Lincoln,Field and Ed
n;/in tV*n
- v. .TVil VI k-t
?rodv.cc ,V?.o vj-clor ? bt:
v HCROCK
rgjrgggua^. "^TTir*r*nMgng=:!X^^r<LJvivrrM TTin.TiiirM
EE NEE BAI\
KINCSTREE, S. C.
' t
^ '* '
I Legal Advertisements. >
Notice of the Opening of
Books of Subscription
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
:o a commission issued to the undersigned
Board of Corporators, by the
don R M McCowr, Secretary of State,
)ooks of subscription to the Capital
stock of the Lanes ( 'oca-Cola Bottling
iVorks will be opened at the office of
JiiiAely-iVlcCuilough Corporation. Lanes,
s C', at 12 o'clock noon, on -Friday,
fune 1. 1915. The said proposed corloration
to have a capital stock of
>2,500 to be divided into Twenty-five
diares of $100.<n> each, and will er gage
n tli*; manufacturing and bottling of
:oca-cola ar.d soda water.
J A McCulloijgh,
E D McCullough,
^ H P.Brown,
R H Josky,
11 Board of Corporators.
Notice of Election.
A petition, signed by the required
lumber of qualified electors ar.d freeloldtrs,
residents of Cantley School
District No -'8, in Williamsburg county,
ind State of South Qarolina, and pray
ng the County Board of UJducaiion ior
;aid county to grant an election' in said
listrict for the purpose ojf voting a
pecial tax of four (4) mills, to be used
'or school purposes in said district, agd
aid petition having been granted add
flection ordered,
Notice is hereby given that an elecion
for above named purpose will be
leld at the store of R M Kellahan on
Tuesday, June 15, 1915. Poll will open
it 8:00 a. m. and will close at 4:00 p. m.
The undersigned, by virtue of their
ifhee, will not as managers of this1
lection and will canvass the vote.
W G Cantley,
S S Mitchum.
J M i isdai.e,
6-3-2t Trustees District No 38.
Notice of Election.
A petition, signed by the requiredj
lumber of qualified elector? ar.d free- >
folders, residents of Bethel School Disrict
No 53, in Williamsburg county
nd State of South Ca'ro.lina, and prayng
the County Board of Education for
aid county to grant an election in
aid district, for the purpose of4 voting
i special tax of four (4) mills to be
ised for school purposes in said district,
nd said petition having been granted
nd election ordered, \
Notice is hereby given that an elecion
for above named purpose will be
ieRl at the store of the Burgess Brothrs
on Tuesday,' June 15, 1915. Poll
rill open at 3:f?0 a. m. and will close at
i:00 p. m. The undersigned, by virtue
f their office, will act as managers of
his election and will canvass the vote.
C L Burgess,
J D Qur<jess,
J D Frierson.
6-3-2t Trustees District No 52.
}
Notice to Creditors.
All persons having claims against the
istate of E B Chandler, deceased, are
lereby notified to file their claims, duly
ittested. with the undersigned at Nemith,
S C, and all parties indebted to
aid estate will make payment to the
indersigned. J M KoDGERS,
' W J Cooper,
5-13-4tp Administrators.
. \
Notice
of Final Discharge
Notice is hereby given that on the
>th day of June, A I) 1915, I will apply
oPM Brockington, Judge of Probate
if Williamsburg county, for Letters
>ismissory as General Guardian of the i
ersons and estates of Wiilie Cobert, I
Jelissa Cobert and Reuben Cobert.
Charley Patrick, #
5-6-5t Guardian.
Sotice of Application
for HomesteadNotice
is hereby given that Ray Peres
as applied tome "to have her homestead
xemption setoff and assigned to her, and
as actually applied for an assignment
f her homestead in the personal proprty
belonging to the estate of her late
usband, Sol Peres, deceased, .-ituate in
he county of \\ illiarr.sburg and State
f South Carolina. 11 <> Britton.
5-20- it x Clerk of Court.
Notice to Creditors.
?
All persons having cianns tUr
state of S M Bradshaw, deceased, are
ereby notified to file their, clams duly
ttested with the undersigned atGreelville,
S C, and all parties indebted to
he said estatefwill make payment to
he undersigned.
H S Gambia,
M M BradShav,
fi-3-4t Adminiptratt rs.
r .3
v
xk ueuE . ;
' n \\ (M 11
m S?
r.y mati may li?ive ..]?
to reach it" 'ijT <
e'c_sori??d three I
lison T 11|| ?
f Olympian Mar?
I GRIT" ; !i
, !|
r KAUrMAH JI
If you
?=^= Wanl to ; 1
|| WIN"
I jllll save and i
I lv % [I peeP ** * '
g|^BK3BKS I
i
Notice of Election.
Wher^ps, a petition signed by a majority
ot the freeholders of the Town
of Kingstree, S C, has heretofore been
presented to the Town Council of said
Town, praying for the construction, establishment,
equipment and maintenance
of a free publip library in and for said
Town, at a cost hot exceeding the sum of
Seven Thousand and Five Hundred Dollars
($7,500.00) and for an election forth-1
with to be helo and conducted in said
Town, thereby submitting to the qualified
i voters of the Town of Kingstree, S Cjhe
'question of subscribing and furnishing
I mni r-nnt rihnt ino- i'mrn the* Treasury ol
said Town annually a sum not exceeding
Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars;
($150.00) for the purpose of operating
and maintainingtsuch free public library
wiihm the limits of said Town, such
election to be held and conducted as provided
lor and prescribed by the laws of
South Carolina regulating the same;
! And whereas, pursuant to said petition
the said Town Council of said Town,
; in Council assembled,did,on the 4th day ;
! of May. 1915, by resolution duly passed, i
adopted and ratified,order an election to
1 be held in said Town of Kingstree, S C,
on Tuesday, the 22d day of June, 1915, I
thereby submitting to the qualified voters
of said Town the said question of
subscribing and furnishing and contributing
from the Treasury of said Town
annually a sum not exceeding Seven
Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($750.00) for,
j the purpose of operating and maintain- j
I ing such free public library in said j
' Town;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given |
' that, pursuant to said petition and resolution
and the laws of the State of Sauth
Carolina regulating and providing for
the same, an election will be held and
eonHneted at .the i'nuntv Court House i
in the s^id To\*n of Kingstree, iyC, on !
Tuesday,the 22d day of June, A D 1915,
for tne purpose oi submitting to the
qualified voters of said Town the question
of subscribing ana furnishing and
contributor from the Treasury of said j
Town annually a- sum not exceeding j
Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars
($750.00) for the."purpose of operating j
and maintaining a free public library in '
and for said Town of Kingstree, ^ueh
free public library building to be con- j
structed,established and equipped within
the limits of said Town at a cost of
not more than Seven Thousand and Five ,
^Hundred Dollars, the said Town not being
chargeable with any part or portion
of the costs of such construction, establishment
and equipment of said building
excepting the donation of the build- i
ing site therefor; and that, in and by |
said resolution,K B Smith, B ECIarkson j
and R W Fulton- have been, by said
Council,appointed Managers of Election
to hold and conduct said election; that,
for the purpose of said election, the polls
shall be opened at eight o'clock in the
forenoon and closed at four o'clock in
the afternoon; and that said election
shall be held and conducted pursuant to
said petition, resolution and this notice
and in accordance with therorovisionsof
the laws of the State of South Carolina I
regulating and providing forjthe same;
that at said ejection the qualified voters
of said Town of Kingstree, S C, mqy
vote for or a.gamst said annual subscription
not exceeding Seven Hundred and
Fifty Dollars, in the manner following:
Those in favor of such said annual subscription
and contribution shall vote
"For annual subscription not exceeding
$750.00 for library?Yes"; and those
opposed to such said annual subscription
and contribution shall vote "For annual
subscription not exceeding $750.00 for
library?No".
By order of the Council,
W R Scott,
Attest: Mayor.
Walter Steele, 5-27-2t
[corporate seal] Clerk an^Treas
The Carnegie Corporation has offered
to donate $6,000.00 to the Town qf
Kingstree for the Free Public Library
Building upon the condition that the
Town will contribute annually 10Yn of
this amount for maintenance and support.
It will be necessary, thert fo e,
under this election for the Town Coun
cil to subscribe and contribute annually
only the sum of $600 for the pnrpose of
maintaining and supporting the Library.
The petition for an annual subscription
of $750.00 was made in the hope
that the Carnegie Corporation would
donate .$7,500.00 for the building.
W It Scott,, Mayor.
Kingstree, S C, June 1, 1915.
WINTHROP COLLEGE.
Scholarship and Entrance Examinations.
The examination for the award of vacant
scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new students
will be held at the County Court House j
on Friday, July 2. at 9 a. m. Applicants
must not be less than sixteen years of
age. When Scholarships are vacant
after July 2 they will be awarded to
those making tije highest average at
this examination, provided they meet
the conditions governing the award.
Applicants for scholarships should write
tc President Johnson before the examination
for Scholarship examination
blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free
tuition. The next session Will begin
September 15,1915, For further information
and catalogue address, ,
President D. B. Johnson,
t7-l-pd Rock Hill, S. C.
* )
Registration Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the hook.-'
>f registration for the Town of Kii^s.
S C, will, hy the undesigned, be
>pened in the office o2 the Kings tree
!t;i?-rlware (lomnanv. on flumOto:' Ave
lue of said Town, on the 2nd day of
Iune,1915, for the registration of voters
ind qualified electors within the limits
jf the Town of Kingstree.S C, who unler
the Constitution and iaws of the
State have the right and privilege to
become qualified voters v> ithin the limits
3t said Town, said books of registration
to be kept opened for a period of ten H
iays and to be closed on {he 11th day -v I
June, 1915. This opportunity for
registration is offered preparatory to
the special election to be held in said
Town of Kingstree, S C, on the 22nd
day of June, 1915, for the purpose of
submitting to the qualified voters the
question of contributing from the Treasury
of said Town to the maintenance
and support of a free public library.
An applicant for registration, when
applying for a certificate of registration,
must present his certificate of registration
from the County Board or Supervisor
of Registration entitling him to
vote at the polling precinct within said
Town, and must offer proof of his resdence
within the limits of said Town
for four months, and the payment of
all taxes assessed against him due and
collectible far the previous nScal year.
C C Burgess, ? B
Supervisor of Registration for the Town
of Kingstree, S C. 5-27-2t
j! cypress j I
jj \ DOORS I
BLINDS I
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I*7* fi,
rft O- B
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rm
V- M
I
zCQULDXXS
Xf.VtORK ?
- -"-~:^7-- I
School Teachers! H
You are advised-to enroll at once. ^
Remember the best schools have
the first elections. "The early bird
r?Q tf^OQ U'nrm Writp fnr full
information today.
School Trustees. ^H|
We have enlisted nitli us at this %
season, for both s unmer arid fall
terms, the very b( l teachers ; vailable,
and shall h giud t?> supply
you at any season if rho year.. Write
t?r wire today. GjThv In Nexsen >
;i-story building a! va;.- open. ' I
Carolina Teachcrs' A gency. |H
F K Graham, Mgr. IH|
J MeCullough, Ass't Mgr.
Kingstree, S C. 5-6-tf
*
Our Clubbing Rates- H
We offer cheap clubbing rates KB
with a number of popular newspapers
and periodicals. Read carefully
the following list and select !
the one or more that you fancy and
we shall be pleased to send in your 1^1
order. These rates are of course
all cash in advance, which means
that both The Record and the paper IH
ordered must be paid for, not 1, 2,3, B|[
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but twelve
months ahead. Below is the list of
our best, clubbing offers.
The County Record and the Semi- jfl I
Weekly State, one year $1.85.
The County Record and the Southem
Ruralist (twice a month) for , U
$1.25 a year.
The Record and Home & Farm
(twice a month) $1.35. HI
The Record and New York World
(3 times a week) $1.75.
The Record and Atlanta Constitution
(3 times a week) $1.85.
The Record and Bryan's Commoner,
$1.65.
N. B. We do not club with any ^H|
dailv naDers. The first issue vou
receive of the paper or periodical
is evidence that the money for hHI
same has been forwarded by us. N
We are not responsible after that. Y
The County Record. * i
$100 Reward, $100 ^9
The readers of liiis payer will bo
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease tliat science has 1 een
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat- A
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the s> stem, thereby
destroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative pow
- ? ir..? I-A/1 nr.llor.1
ers mat iney oner une nunuicu
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by nil Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy m
Cures Colds. Croup and Whooping Cough. H
1