Newspaper Page Text
TV* a*yd !• tv* ffMfe t>«kisg pondw
kMMk ActaD ImU «Vow it «om
tMrtftortfcw tVwi amy otlwr brat*
I
1
®akiHB POWDER
Absolute’? ©"•'*
•OVAL »AWHa KJwbtB CO., sew YORK.
Some Things You Know and
Some You Don’t.
Miss Minnie McWhorter of
Franklin county, is spending a
week with Mrs. E. E. Mitchell.
Mrs. C. II. Dance spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Carter, at Westminister, S. C.
Mrs. Verner, of Martin, is the
guest of Mrs. T. W. Scott.
Mrs. P. II. Sellers, and Miss Mae
McLaughen have returned home.
Mrs. S. R. Avery spent last week
with relatives at Currahee.
Mr. Crawford Burns, of Homer,
was in town this week on business.
Miss Anna Adams, of Florida,
is the guest of Miss Mary Lizzie
Jarrett, of Tugalo Valley.
Tax Collector McMillion will
accommodate the citizens with one
morechance to “pay up.” He will
be here again on Dec. 14 and 15,
which is positively the last call be¬
fore the books close.
Rev. L. A. Simpson,has resigned
as pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Elberton, and will again
take up duties of missionary of the
Athens Presbytery.
Miss Lizzie Looney is visiting
friends in Carnesville.
Mrs. McCovven of Valley Head.
Ala., is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. Trixie Moore is visitiing
her son, Mr. Jesse Moore, of Hart¬
well.
The family of Fred Lucas has
moved to Toceoa from Tugalo.
They come to take advantage of
Toccoa’s public school, and are
living in the house with Mrs. Gil¬
mer.
Mr. Garnet Lotheridge, of Toc-
coa, was up in our country the first
of the week, visiting with Dr. F.
M. Lotherage.—Young Harris
News.
Jos. Erwin, Habersham’s popu¬
lar clerk of court, and popular Hen¬
ry Asbury, of Clarkesville, were
in town Saturday. They are both
good men and ought to live in Toc-
coa.
Rev. A. E. Keese, of Toceoa,
has been elected to the pastorate
of the Baptist church here for an¬
other year.—Lavonia Standard
Guage.
W. A. Robertson, of Franklin,
who with his family lived in Toc-
coa, for the past year or two, until
he was taken seriously ill last sum¬
mer, was in town one day last
week. Mr. Robertson was a good
citizen and a good carpenter. We
hope he will soon be able to return.
Six good mules,
two wagons and har¬
ness for sale, cash or
on long time.
Dance & Kilgo.
Killed By The Father.
Webster City, la., Nov 15.—A
murder resulting from an elope¬
ment occurred last night near Thor.
Anna Swanson left home in the
evening and joined F. F. Freder-
ickson, her betrothed. They went
south in a buggy intending to be
married today.
Her father had forbidden her go¬
ing with Frederickson and repeat¬
edly ordered him from the house.
As soon as his daughter’s departure
was discovered her father started
in pursuit. He overtook them and
when he demanded the girl Freder¬
ickson opened fire with a revolver.
Swanson had his rifle in the buggy
and the first shot he fired instantly
killed Frederickson.
Swanson was not hurt, but took
his daughter and went to the near¬
est justice of the peace, where he
gave himself up. Today it is re¬
ported that the girl’s mind is failing.
What if I nevetf Saw Santa before?
I’ll not be afraid should he come,
There will be a big pack,
On his shaggy old back.
And in it will be my new drum.
He always gets E. K.DAVIS & CO.,
To order some.
Warning.
There are several young gentle
men (?) in town that make a prac-
tice*of going to church at every
service to see how badly they can
misbehave. Sucti conduct is annoy¬
ing to those who go there to wor¬
ship. There is a way to put a
stop to such things, and if kindness
will not stop it, the other remedy
will be used. R.
Executor’s Sale.
Tnpcflnv 1 UColldj fTlO lllY
)
00-11 «^11U rl l' 1 Ticf lint., 1 T will » ill czxll otll
all the personal prop-
erty of the late T. P.
Jarrett, at the Jar ret t
residence on the riv¬
er. I will at the same
time and place close
contracts for the rent¬
ing of the farm.
W. P. Jarrett,
Executor.
Millions Given Away.
It is certainly gratifying to the
public to know of one concern in
the land who are not afraid to be
generous to the needy and suffer¬
ing. The proprietors of Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial
bottles of this great medicine;
and have the satisfaction of
knowing it has absolutely cured
thousands of hopeless cases. Asth¬
ma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all
diseases of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs are surely cured by it. Call
on E. R. Davis & Co., Druggists,
and get a trial bottle free. Regular
size, 50c and $1. Every bottle
guaranteed or price refunded.
LYNCHED A NEGRO.
Tries To Outrage Two White La¬
dies, But Each Were Plucky
And He Was Frustrated.
Special Correspondence to The Record.
Rabun Gap, Ga., Nov. 11.—
While the citizens of Franklin, N.
C., a town sixteen miles from this
place, were attending religious ser¬
vices Sunday night, a burly negro
by the name of “Mitch” Mozeley,
entered the residence of Mr. Mun-
day, and attempted to outrage Mrs.
Munday, who was alone at the
time. But she was a plucky little
woman, and seizing a pistol she be¬
gan firing at him, which frightened
him away, after she had shot four
times at him—none of the shots
were effective.
He then went to the parsonage
where the wife of the Methodist
minister, Mrs. Shero], was alone,
and attacked her. She, also, was
game, and levelled a pistol at the
brute, but he was too quick for her.
He sprang at her and wrenched
the weapon from her, dislocating
her wrist; her screams and cries for
help brought to her assistance Rev.
G. A. Bartlett, the Baptist minis¬
ter, who lived just across the street.
When Mr. Bartlett entered the
house the negro fled, but was seen
and recognized by the minister who
gave alarm. A posse was soon
searching for the negro and he was
found and lodged in jail. Monday
night about fifty men on horseback
and with sheets tied around them,
rode into town, went to the jail
forced the jailor to give up the
keys; took the negro to the iron
bridge, a short distance away, put
rope around his neck and dropped
him off. where he could be seen up
to mid-day Tuesday.
When captured he still had Mrs.
Sherol’s pistol.
The lynching is approved by the
best citizens of the county.
W. J. N.
1899 Columbia Calendar.
The Pope Mfg. Co., of Hartford
Conn., has issued the Columbia
Desk-pad calender for 1S99. This
handy reminder has been for years
one of the most pleasing of' special
advertising features. We note that
the new calendar is similar in de¬
sign and make-up to the 1S9S cal¬
endar, although it has more artistic
covers and is more profusely illus¬
trated.
Any person may obtain a copy
by applying to the nearest Colum¬
bia dealer or by sending five 2-cent
stamps to the Calender Depart¬
ment, Pope Mfg. Co., Hartford,
Conn.
#
: &A,
Skmi V i 1 \
till i
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the Cai.ifobnia Fig Syrup
C o. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by th e California Fig Syrup Co.
only ’ a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
STS SffSSSSS o?t£ e cS:
— ^ Co . with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken¬
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cnl.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, N. Y.
HIS BODY HANGS TO TREE IN
HOMER.
Will Gober Lynched For Killing a
Prominent Citizen of the Town
Lula,Ga., Nov. 10.—Will Gober,
a negro,was lynched at Homer,
Banks county, at midnight for the
murder of Jake Ayers a black¬
smith and citizen of high standing
in Banks county.
Gober ran into Ayers’ farther
with a bicycle Tuesday and he and
Ayers quarreled. Ayers drew a
rock on Gober and the latter shot
him resulting in death Wednesday
evening.
Gober was captured by Sheriff-
elect Henderson, two miles from
Homer, and lodged in jail Tuesday
evening.
About fifty citizens, masked com¬
posed the party, marched to the
jail, took Gober, swung him to a
high oak in front of the courthouse,
his body ten feet from the ground.
It had not been cut down at 7 o’
clock this morning. No inquest
held yet.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets.
All druggist The refund money if it fails oneachtab- to cure.
25c. genuine has L. B. Q.
let.
DUeatei of the Blood and Nerves.
No one need suffer with neuralgia. This
disease is quickly and permanently cured
by Browns’ Iron Bitters. Every disease of
the blood, nerves and stomach, chronic
or otherwise, succumbs to Browns’ Iron
Bitters. Known and used for nearly a
quarter of a century, it stands to-day fore¬
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold bv all dealers
•Ztfy NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspep-
; Constipation and Indigest-
Regulates the Liver. Price. '
SUNSET.
Personally ,, Conducted „ „ Tourist . Ex- _
cursions to California, With-
OUt Change s of Cars. ’
Leaving Washington every Wed-
nesday and Saturday, the Southern
Railway _ and , Sunset 0
route operate
Persnnollv rersonail} Gnndnrtprl L,onauctea Tmirict iourist Fv. bx-
cursions to San Francisco, Cal.,
Without change of cars, conductors
or „ porters. „ , „ 1 he route , is • through ,, ,
Atlanta, Montgomery, ° J ’ New Or-
leans, Houston, San ^ Antonio, New
... Mexico, Arizonia . . . and , c, Southern ,
California. The cars are of the
very latest pattern of Pulman Tour-
ist 7 Sleepers, , beds equal to those of
an> ...... standard - 4 - sleeper, , lunch , n la\ato- „ . *
rv - (private apartment for ladies),
and toilet facilities ... ot the most ap-
proved j style. . , .... Three an v one-hall , ...
days to New Mexico and Arizona,
fcmrdaystoLos Angelos and South,
ern California, and five Portland, davs to
San Francisco and to
Ore. ” through the semi-tropical
garden of the , South, , and via . the
picturesque • . Mt. c., Shasta, .
m
seven days, with only one change
of cars; Taccoma and Seattle,
... Washington, ,. the ir afternoon r
of the ,
Seventh divr A y
’
Such service and facilities for
transcontinental . travel have
never
betore v, been ottered. fr j n- Tourist • . car
fare $ 7.00 ' to Sanfrancisco and Los
Angelos, an o* intermediate points
proportionat .. {L , less, and . railroad
y
fare same as any other line, thus
& a saving ft saving S of t OO
to $30.00.
For further information and re S -
ervations, inquire of any Southern
Railway Agent, or A. ‘ L Poston,
General Agent, 5*1 Pennsylvania .
Washington, D. C. *
SHERIFFS SALES !
For December.
Will be sold before the court house in
Clarkesville, Habersham county, Georgia,
ou the 1st Tuesday in Dec. 1898 within the
legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described property to
wit:
Lot No. 94 in the 12th land district of said
county, containing less, levied two hundred and fifty
acres more or on and to be sold
the property of J. H. Nichols' estate, un¬
der and by virtue of a mortgage fi fa issued
from the Superior Court of said county in
favor of Mrs. M. P. Griggs and Mrs. M. A.
Houston vs said J. H. Nichols. Levy
made and returned to me by T. H.Minyard,
Deputy Sheriff $2.32
Also at the same time and place, lot No.
177 in the 13th district of said county, lev-
ied on and to be sold as the property of
Jno. B. Young, under and by virtue of a
fi fa issued by W. H. McMillion, Tax Col¬
lector of Habersham county vs said Jno. B.
the Young, for his State and county * taxes for
year 1897 SI.97
Also at the same time and place, a cer-
tain tract or parcel of land, lying and
ing in the county of Habersham, and being
the Northeast part of lot No (161) in the 11th
district of said county, containing
acres more or less, and known as a part of
the Seawright old mill place ; said land be-
mg situated four and one fourth miles from
Clarkesville, bounded Ga., on the Amy’s ford road,
and as follows; beginning at a
rock corner at the cross roads on the top of
the hill on this side of the creek, running
thence west along Amy’s ford road to a
walnut tree corner where the mill road
turns out from Amy’s ford road near the
Cleveland old house,thence along said road
to a post oak corner near the mill, thence
straight mill line across the creek just below
the to a white oak corner on the road
leading towards Wesley road”to Loggias’, thence
up and along said the original line
to the beginning corner on Amy’s ford
road. Levied on and to be sold” as the
property of Susan Crow and C. C. Watson,
under and by virtue of fi fas issued from
the Justice court of the 1021st district of
said county in favor of The Bank of Dem-
orest for the use of J. J Bowden against
said Susan Crow and C.C Watson;
being for purchase money of said land.
Deed in escrow tiled as required by law'.
Also the $7.89.
at same time and place, the
lowing described property,to wit: Parts of
lots of land numbers one hundred and sev¬
enty-eight (178) and one hundred and sev¬
enty-nine (179) in the third (3) land district
of said county, and described as follows;
commencing of the bottom; on a rock corner at the edge
thence nearly south by an
apple tree to the original line of said lot:
thence west along said line to the Chatta¬
hoochee river; thence up the river to a
stone corner; each of said stones marked
with a cross; thence a straight line to the
beginning, less. containing Levied about sixty acres
more or on and to be sold as
the property of F.M. Yearwood and B. C.
Yearwood, under and by virtue of an exe¬
cution issued from the superior court of
Habersham county, in favor of Elizabeth
Sosebee, wife of J.M. Sosebee against said
F.M.Yearwood and B.C. Yearwood and
against said property. Notice given as re-
quired by law. $5.19.
Also at the same time and place, the fol¬
lowing described property to wit: A cer¬
tain tract or parcel of land, situated, lying
and being in the county of Habersham and
state of Georgia, and in the town of Toecoa
city, and known and distinguished in the
plan of said town of lot No. three (3) in
block seven (7) fronting on Oak and Whit¬
man streets, and being two hundred feet
square with three dwelling houses situated
thereon. Levied on and to be sold as the
property of T. Reid Davis, under and by
virtue of a fi fa against said T. Reid Davis
principal, and W.M. Kilgo endorser in fa¬
vor of The Toecoa Banking Co. $3.51.
Also at the same time and place, the fol¬
lowing described property to wit, lot
16 in block No. 11 in the City of Toecoa,
Habersham county, Ga. Fronting fifty (50)
feet on the right-of-way of the
along Railway Co., and running back 100 feet
the west side of Broad street, and
known as the Davis Plaining mill,together
with all the emplements and machinery,
consisting of one 25 horse power engine ami
boiier, one new Era plainer, one eiget inch
Egan mouldqr, one corn mill,two rip saws,
one crusher, shingle mill, one Tura lathe, one cob
one shatter, sue sander, and all
the machinery in said building, known as
the Davis Plaining Mill and the property
of Reid Davis. Levied on and to be sold
as the property of T. Reid Davis to satisfy
six fi fas issued from the 440tli district, G”.
M. of said county, viz., two in favor of B.
P. Brown, Jr., two in favor of J. H. Vick¬
ery & Son, one in favor of Dance & Kilgo,
one in favor of Hogsed & Garland, and
against said T. Reid Davis. Levy made and
returned to me by W.P. Bennett L. C.
Also at the same time and place, all’riiat
tract or parcel of land lying and being in
the 11th land district of Habersham county,
Ga.,and being part of lot No.136,bounded as
follows, beginning on original line on
w hite oak stump about 40 yds. from creek,a
little south of east a straight line to a white
oak sapling being marked .thence southeast
to the ford of the branch, thence the road
to the original line between the said lot and
John B. Harkins, thence the original line
about a northeast course to two marked
pines standing close together, thence back
towards the creek a marked conditional
s‘S e d
or less. Also all that tract or parcel of
Habershamfstetetf^iorg^ of land and n being
part lot No. 136in the 11 th district
of said county containing sixty acres more
j e ®|> j^ster^n^theeast brands of n cf
H. Sutton, on the south by lands of Arm-
stead lands Popliam deceased,and on the west by
being formerly owned of which by L. Cordelia C. Furr, Log- the
same a tract
gi ng received as her distributive share of
her father’s estate, levied on and to be sold
as the property of the defendants to satisfy
three fi fas issued from the Justice court of
the 1112 th district G. M, of Habersham
ferred countv,Ga.,in favor of L.C. Furr and trans-
to W. P. Furr against T.W. Loggias
Cordelia Loggms. Levy made and return-
ed to me by \V.A. Addison L.C. $9.06
Also at the some time and place.the fol-
lowing described propertv, to wit: That
“TAg of Georgia, iK?eo°i„?/ot the town of Toceoa
state in
City, commencing on a rock corner on the
west side of the street leading to Toceoa
Falls, the same being Mrs. S.P. Davenport's
corner, thence north along said street one
hundred and seventy-four (174) feet to
rock corner on Loden street two hundred
and seventj -nine (279) hundred feet to arid a rock corner
thence east three ninety-six
and a half (396 1 - 2 ) feet to the beginning
ofi£xTnderstr^\iKf known
on ;
Greene to satisfv a fi fa issued from the su-
.
eiation, against said J. E. Greene. Written
notice served on tenant in possession as re-
quired by law. 85.64.
Also at the same time and place, all that
certain tract or lot of land, lying and being
| £ the tt'wn^ Corne'ua^adpnmg 0 !! ndtm 1
W.M. Scott, on the west, the railroad “Y” j
on the south, street on the east, L.D. Hen-
derson’s land on the north, knoffn as lot
No.-on Arthur Walding map of said
town, asides. being the place whereon and be defendant sold
ncnv Levie 1 on to as
the proverty of M. J. Holcomb to satisfy a
fi fa issued from the justice court of the
449th district G.M. of Habersham county,
Georgia, in favor of Cooley and Dean
gainst M. J. Holcomb Levy made and
returned to me by M . M. Hardy L. C.
33.96.
Also at the same time and place, one-
sixth undivided interest in the following
Airland''distriefo? ^aSsham
county, Georgia, adjoining the oid home
pi known ac e of Thos. J Dooly deceased, and
as the Anderson place, containing
S2S
G. M, Habersham county in favor of W. J.
Edmonds against J. H. Ramsey and M. H.
Anderson. Written notice given as requir-
ed Iaw ‘ $3.36.
A. M. GRIBBLE. Sheriff.
OP® \
m GRAND FALL
Attended With Big Sales.
Everybody glad over the bargains. Our Clothing merits our rep¬
utation. Everybody who trades in Toceoa recommends
our store for handsomely made, reliable
and Satisfactory */ Goods.
BROWN BROS. & CO.
•s*
<
I
Fui
1
w V 1
—--*i
■w' ~
A Little Talk on the Subject oi Boots and Shoes.
Very few people are competent to judge the real value [r
footwear when it is new. There are so many ways to coun- JwA— SY m i TS
• •
terfeit and imitate leather that it is easy to deceive a buyer. 4M m
man’s It generally word for happens it in the that end. buyers So, have to take good the shoe- |J| if
you see, a deal £
hinges on picking out the right Shoeman. We handle good Xw
Shoes for Men, Women and Children—good, strong Shoes
for school boys, children, especially boys, the future presidents of your country. Come
in and let us show them to you.
We keep a nice line of Dry Goods, Groceries and some Hardware, In fact, we try
to keep on hand those articles usually kept in general merchandise stores, Of course we
expect to make it to your interest to call on us when you need goods of the kind we handle.
Soap! Soap!! Soap!!!
Fine Toilet Soaps
Cheap
at Edge & Co’s.
Call and see us
before you buy your
Toilet Soaps and Perfumes.
Nothing succeeds like success.
^ T. T. Bright & Co., are always suc-
cessful in pleasing their patrons in
groceries, meats, dry goods and no¬
tions. Numsen’s Old Orchard Vin
egar always on tap. Waranted
pure and guaranteed aoso’utely for
pickling. 8-10-3111
Druggists and physicians’ lables
printed in two colors for $1.00 per
1000 at the Record Job office.
Those wanting to purchase prop-
erty whether city or suburban can
get 0 some close figures on good real
estate by applying to the Record
pwrc vJmce.
-
Fortune’s road is paved with
economy. Economize therefore by
purchasing 1 your J groceries; dry /
goods , and j general supplies rrom , H.
T Busha who also sells Numsen’s
Old Orchard Vinegar. Warranted
pure and guaranteed absolutely for
P icklin g- 0 - 10-301
To Builders.
First-class Plastering Hair—es
pecially prepared, free from lime,
dirt or lumps. Send for sample.
Demorest Saddle Tree Factory,
Edw. Flor, Prop.,
7-24-2 Demorest, Ga.
Baby's#©
Comirn
® ea P3pam, danger and( #
possible death for ... I J?
some
means practically For others it ///k 5
discomfort at all. There no ‘/fir" % f
1
Is no reason whv child- I'r ;
birth should be a period 1 1
mornbfw ^ liniment
to be ap¬
mother she should plied ex¬
There TCaSHW’ is It ternally. relaxes
tionmade a prepara- the mus¬
intende® which is cles and re¬
for this lieves the
Duroose nlnno distension,
cf gives elastici¬
^ preparation n ^° der ^. la ul organ ty to every con¬
II#,!!,*-**. cerned in
Itl Illlf I V takes childbirth, and
4 away all
03 —m nearly danger and
feest all suffer¬
follow ing. if results the
^3© ^ during remedy the is used
whole
period of preg¬
nancy. . It is the
only kind remedy of the
in the world
that is endorsed by
phvricians.
'N drug $1 per bottle at all
stores, or sent
by mail on receipt
of price.
Free Books con¬
taining formation invaluable in¬
for all women,
will be sent to any ad¬
w dress upon application to
The BradtUM Rigulator Co*
AtltsU, Ga.
There’s everything in the handling of the right kind of
Clothing. In buying goods here you will get something to
please you to the finish—until the garment is worn out.
We never handle what manufacturers term as sweat shop
goods. We let others handle that class of stuff. Our gar¬
ments are made smooth and clean by well paid labor. There
is a style, character and shape to our goods that the people
like—a thoroughness in the make. This is not accidental ;
it’s premeditated on our part. This, together with honest
prices, attracts the trade to our store and holds it.
Children’s School Suits—Children’s Dress Suits.
If you wish to realize what low prices mean, just look
through this department. Hhere you will sec. the nobbiest
little suits for the money that we have ever had the pleasure
of showing.
Experience is the “Great Teach¬
er.” You will experience both
pleasure and profit in purchasing
your groceries, meats, dry goods,
notions and clothing from J. R.
Mann. Numsen’s Old Orchard
Vinegar a specialty. Warranted
pure and guaranteed absolutely for
pickling. 8-io-3m
Aje You Weak I
Weakness manifests itself in the loss ot
ambition and aching bones. The blood is
watery; the tissues are wasting—the door is
Iron beingopenedfordisea.se. Bitters A bottle of Brow ns’
taken in time will restore your
strength, blood soothe your nerves, make your
rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive special course of medicine.
Browns'Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
Qepltmes
of ^isfoFy
A Remarkable His=
torical Library
0 ot?tair)iT)§ Hk J 5 i?Hpe
Iofv of tbe
This is indeed a remarkable age—an age in which
days,even hours, add great and startling events to the world’s
history. New forces are at work, new men are forging to
the front, to direct and control these forces. A Library
that brings to you in compact and durable form not only
this passing panorama of history, but the history of the
w orld from the very beginning, is surely a household ne-
cessity. Such a Library is now offered to you almost upon
your own terms.
Under the plan of McClure’s History Club, through
which the Library is being distributed, you obtain the work
at a fraction of the regular price, and if you wish, pay for
^ ^ little at a time, The entire work is delivered to club
members as soon asthey join, and they pay for it in their
own way. This is an opportunity to equip your home at a
trifling cost with the finest historical Library that has ever
been published.
One here follows Caesar through his remarkable ca-
reer, watches with interest the rise and fall of the Roman
Empire, dwells in company with the great Nelson, or gazes
with Napoleon upon his victories and defeats. In fact with
the aid of this magnificent work one may in a season’s read¬
ing, or by dipping into the Library for an hour or two at his
leisure, acquire a wider and a firmer grasp on the history of
the world, and the men who have made history, than could
be obtained by grubbing about for a lifetime.
A postal card addressed to McClure’s History Club,
141 East 25th Street, New York, will secure full informa¬
tion of the novel Club plan, the Library itself, and the spe¬
cial proposition which is now offered to those who become
members during this month. We believe we are doing our
readers a service by advising them to investigate this re¬
markable offer.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands,Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box at E. R. Da.LL
Co’s Drugstore.
We print Wedding Stationery.
Remember that. And we print it
neat.
Paper, Pens and Ink for sale, at
The Record Stationery Store.