Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-03
woNDEaFuE CLUB OFFER.
What Five Dollars and Seyenty-Five
Cents VIII Do.

What Five DOiiarS anu oesents-rtFe
Cents win Do.
This paper, at quite an expense and
a great deal of work, has arranged a
Club offer of fourteen well-known
Papers and Magazines, including the
LIVE OAK DAILY DEMOCRAT for
only 1913. Realizing that we could
largely increase our circulation, we
entered into a contract to use the
Papers and Magazines that compose
fbis Club. The Daily Democrat does
not make a cent out of this offer.
In fact, we lose money, but by in
creasing our circulation we can secure
more advertising and also get a bet
fer rate for same. No paper ever be-
fore made an offer that equals ours.
Every paper goes to you for one full
wear. All are well known and long
established and worth many times the
nrice We ask. They are from the
South. North, East and West. Their
combined values, including the Live
Oak Daily Democrat Is over SlS-0O.
We are only able to make this offer
for a very short time, and it will posi-
lively be withdrawn soOn- If you
want the best bargain ever offered
Won. order the Club now. Do not
wait. for you may hesitate too long.
If Won are already a subscriber to any
or all of the papers in the Club, your
time will be extended one year from
date of your order. Probably you do
not care to have all of the Papers and
Magazines sent to your address. II
not, you can split the Club and nave
them sent OF any number OF dlnerent
addresses, or two CT more parties can
come in together and divide.the Club
among themselves. On account OF the
limited time that we will be able to
make this wonderful offer We will be
unable to furnish sample copies to
anyone. We take pleasure in giving
a short sketch of each paper in the
Club.
THE PLANTERS JOURNAL, Of
Memphis, Tenn, is in its seventeenth
year. 1t is published monthly, on the
| 5th of each month. Colonel Hugh
L. Bedford, its editor, is one of the
best-known agricultural writers in the
United States. He lives on his model
farm near Memphis, and also has a
large cotton plantation in MISSISSIPPI
and an orange and fruit farm in
Florida. He is ably assisted by
large number of department editors,
special writer's and correspondents
The Journal makes a speciality OF It's
Cotton. Manufacturing Lumber and
Industrial Departments, in addition
TO having full and complete depart
ments of the Home, Garden, Fruit,
Farm, Poultry, Cattle, Live Stock,
etc. 1t is very readable and full OF
bright snappy news and contains 81
pages
THE AMERICAN FARMER, OF In
dianapolis, Ind, has been published
tWenty-one years and IS ably edited
by Hon. Scion L. Goode. Each issue
contains full page poem from this
well-known writer. 1t is published
monthly and contains "a pages. There
is no better paper for the home ana
farm than this well-known publiea-
ton.
SUCCESSFUL FARMER is publish
ed at Des Moines, Ia, and has been
long established. Each issue contains
from so to so pages, and it is one
of the handsomest and most complete
publications of its kind in the world.
Every department of the farm and
home is fully represented in this pa
per, and each of these departments
is in charge of an expert. 1t is a very
handsome publication and is month
ly, published on book paper.
GREEN'S FRUIT GROWER, of
Rochester, n. Y, has been published
for twenty-seven years, and is edited
by Col Chas A. Green, who is said
to be the best-knOwn writer of this
kind in the world. He is ably assist
ed by Prof. H. E. Van Deman as as
sistant editor. These two well-known
gentlemen also have a large number
of department editors and special
writer's. This magazine alone is
worth the price that We ask for the
entire Club. In its class, no paper
Ia this country compares with it.
MODERN STORIES, of New York,
is handsome and well known pub
LEGATION which is published monthly
and is equal to any of the well known
monthly magazines. This alone is
worth the entire price of the Club.
Carefully edited and contains matters
that will inf0roCf ovoru 0e h.