davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-06
Committee of General Council
Gets Better Prices
At Home.
Will Save twenty-five Per
cent On Cost.
WILL BE SUBSTANTIAL

Paducah concerns will furnish the
new city hall Offices. the committee
OF the general council authorized to
make the PURCHASES having found that
furniture could be bought In Padu-
cab cheaper than In Chicago. Rhodes
Burford will sell the city the furni-
ture at 20 per cent on the list price
from Chicago houses. and Rudy a
Sons will furnish the linoleum at a
price Ave Chicago houses. Including
Marshall Field. could not meet
The bids on unoleum were.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-06
The Weather

Heavy snow this afternoon and
night. Colder. Friday fair in west.
Snow and colder in east portion. Tenn
perature was 10 at noon and falling.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-06

The best Marshall Field could ofer
was II cents net for granite. y. o. b.,
Chicago. Rudy's bid was on the floor.
The mayors Office will be- furnished
with ingram and the other Offices
.ih granlte.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-06
BEAUTIFUL SNOW
SHOYELS SHOVEL
BEAUTIFUL SNOW
Appetites For Breakfast I'm
usually Prevalent in Pa
ducah This Morning.
Little Late to Work Also In
Some Quarters.
DON'T KNOW HOW COLD

Louisville, KY, Jan. G. (Special.) }
-RepOrts from all over the state
show a heavy snow, varying in depth
from six inches to fourteen inches.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-06
Continued on Page Four.)
Marriage Licenses.

o. Il. Milliken. "a. Bayou Mtus,
Ark. farmer. and Il. NJ. Ward, 22. of
McCracken county.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-06
Alderman Iackcy Returns.

Alderman Ernest Lackey. who re-
turned this morning, Councilman Pat
Lally and G.. r. Davis, superlntend-
ent OF construction OF the city hall
addition aud the hre station, went to
Chicago 10 look over the riock. as
there was no stock IN Paduoah 20 be
seen, and the matter vas too import
ant to rely on catalogues Alderman
Iackey said they saved IS per cent
on the cost by the trip. and satisfied
themselves that the Paducah bids
were the best. The furniture was
seen IA the oAicahO factories. all of
u being late stun. not yet oatalogued.
II will be received In about six weeks,
AZ i must be built.
Among the furniture purchased was
an oak suite for the mayors Office.
a settee 10 cos, S22. a rotary chair
with a leather seat SIC and three
straight chairs ti2 each.
For the council and aldermanic
chambers 2S straight chairs were
bought. listed at sis. and two rotary
chairs FOR the clerks az $3.50 and
presidents chairs, full leather up
holstered $50 each. sixteen benches,
ten feet long. and eight ONCE chairs
at $3.50 were bought for all the
Offices Prices gwen are listed, from
which one-fourth may be deducted TO
ascertain the actual cost. II Is esti-
mated that the entire purchase OF
furnishings will amount TO s77l
cash.
Both Mr.. IT. c. Rhodes and Mr.. J..
A. Rudy stated that the city will
have first class furniture. which,
while II is modest and comparatively
inexpensive. will always look well
and will wear.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-06

Paducah awoke this morning to
find itself almost knee deep in the
heaviest snowfall here since 1886.
Traction lines we're baked and in
many instances snow was lying in
drifts. The official record for the
depth was given at nine inches, al
though IT is the opinion of many
that the snowfall was between ten
and eleven inches.
II all came in a short time. The
slight amount of rainfall yesterday
turned into small particles of snow
flakes. that began descending upon
the city and surrounding country
about 6 O'Clock in the evening. BY
9 O'Clock it was inches deep.
The snow fell with great rapidly
until after midnight, when it slack
ened. The temperature was gradual
ly forced downward during the day
and much colder weather tonight is
forecasted with some more snow.
Snow has been falling at intervals
during the day. but to no extra
depth.
The merry jingle of sleigh bells,
the beautiful snow covered house
tops and streets and people clad in
their heaviest apparel, took one
back to years ago when the snow
fall measured between twelve and
fourteen inches An additional fall
tonight may exceed that and leave a
record for the biggest snow Paducah
has ever had.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-06
street Car Service.

The Paducah Traction company
fought the snow to a finish, but the
snow fell so rapidly last night that
the cars could only creep, and II was
with difficulty that they reached the
car barn. One car on the Union sta
ton line was snow-bound at Union
station all night, while a second car
spent the night near Oak Grove
cemetery. Ear.y this morning a big
force OF employees was out with
shovels to aid the snow plow. Mr..
IA. b. Sewell, general manager, and
ID. w. McNeely. manager of trans
portaton. were busy as bees. The
Broadway and Third street lines were
opened first and cars were running
on these lines on time. A car on the
Union station line jumped the track.
and this added to the difficulty in
opening the line.
This morning Mr.. Sewell. who is
from Minnesota and accustomed to
heavy SHOWS, said: 1--WE were not
prepared for such a heavy snow, but
all the lines will be completely open
by night"
All trains were late today, as the
engineers found it impossible to make
schedule time. The Cairo train was
over an hour late this morning and
all the other trains were late in about
the same propo- ton. The train crews
report that the snowfall was heavier
in the vicinity Of Paducah than in
side the city. All the engines that
entered the city this morning showed
the effects of piowing through snow
drifts. All regular trains were run,
but little effort was made to keep the
schedule time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser
FEBRUARY q
TT


FEBRUARY q
MANHATTAN.
AVE c. sol. $, o0xsS: Henry G Frederick, 10
Leopold FTeia-4n mtg $4,000; S1on.
AMSTERDAM AVE. II " cor 1H5th ST. 73.tt1lO0.
Matthew VI Edclman 10 Carrie Strobcl; Feb 5;
Address. Room sol. So Broadway.
HOUSTON ST, Ia2 East. and LIST st, So and s..
$50 irreg to LIST St x42.sy irreg: Rernat Katz
Address. 14I Suffolk st
LEXINGTON AVE 2o11. 5, 145zeo: Harry
Bierhon to Sarah Taneser cnts $4,000, 500.
Address, 345 LenoX ave.
RIDGE ST 81 and So :. Six irrcg, Arnold
Address, 10 Catherine s..
ST, N1CHoLAs AVE-. :. 24s.4 # n q 155th st,
Hyman c-oljfarb mtg $2l5. 600; 500
address. 7I3 Broadway.
4TI AVE e 1898 - : Of cath 81 gnxIs;
Louise r Ruonk to Eliza L Edgar: Feb 5, SIoo,
Address, 147 4th ave.
7T!I 6.L 2246 and 224s y - 11x1oo: Mary
4 o Cara to Agnes OGara ct a: Feb :, 500.
Address, 80 West 2Srh St
Haas 70 wil5aR3 J Amend; Feb s; $4,000
SANE PROPERTY. same 70 Isaac Berlin: Feb
mtg S54 COO; 500
address, same as above.
sTH ST, :. 100 # " Of Ave :. @oEl4s1 Union
Carcitne Keller 10 Harry Levin. Feb (mtg
Address. Iii East ath 81,
18TH ST. 419 East n = 25v1os.3: Louis Arm
stein 10 Dina Arrstein; Feb Cmtg SEA ooW,
address. 1901 Bathgate ave.
Eth ST. liz and IL West. II :. 5o2ss.a:
Crnje $4,000: S1oo
Address, 50 Broad st
9TH ST, 146 10 70 80 HeSt = 45s1as p In
FEB mtg S56.c5o,: 500.
Address, 16s West both ID
81ST ST. $50 70 East :. 22 Ssss 2; Bernard G.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
TIE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.

LEXINGTON ANENUE-F. z Barnes
sold for Mary B. Reid No. 104 Lexington
avenue. a three story and basement dwell
ing house, on lot 199x80 feet, between 9Th
and 18th streets.
eth STREET-Arnold. Byrne & Bau-
mann sold for the McCabe estate to Israel
IIebowitz Nos. l35 and 137 West 9th street.
two five story tenement houses, on plot 511
$50 feet The property has not changed
hands for thirty years.
It adjoins the loft building erected by the
Realty Holding Company at No 119 TO 49,.
probably the largest structure Of the kind
in tho city.
1G1ST STREET-The Bronx Heights Land
COMPANY. /. T. Duke, president, sold the
Dorothea. a six story elevator apartment
house. Nos. go and 3S1 West 101st street, on
plot 50xI0o11 feet. The porperty is 40 feet
east Of Riverside Drive The selling com
rauv acquired the house some four years
ego.
7o2D STREET-Porter < CO. sold for
John Y. Smith the I'VE story double fat
house no. - West 102d street, on lot l9X
1O01l feet.
1s5TFF STREET-HIrs. Farmer sold No.
az West 1s5th street, five story f1athouse.
on plot a 4xI0o Il feet. William Goldstone
is said to De the buyer
THIRD ANENUE-John NJ. Reid sold for
Francis J. Keogh, Of Dublin, Ireland, the
premises Nos 4S5 and +61 Third avenue,
southeast corner Of 32d street, two four
story brick buildings. with stores, and in
gliding the building No. 9G East SD street,
The property fronts about 80 feet on Third
avenue and s. feet on East &2d street Jo-
semi Rurtenweiser is the buyer.
Mr. Keogh owned the premises about
thirty years
THE BRONN.
PROSPECT AVENUE-Barry Brothers
sold the southwest corner of Prospect ave
nue. and 18th street, four story fath-
house. on plot 33xlc0 feet, 10 a purchaser
from Port Jervis.
BELMONT STREET-H. c. Senior & CO.
have sold for August p. Windolph the gore
lot on the north side of Belmont street. %
feet cast Of Townsend avenue. 5Sx29z5c feet
10 Mary Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address of lessee
FEBRUARY o

with name and address of lessee
FEBRUARY ..
AMSTERDAM AVE; 1T44: Mark A Schwartz %
Sgmund Elkin Feb s.; months from Aug I.
1905; S1,440-
Address. 1874 Amsterdam ave
COLUMBUS AVE. S cor 1o1st st: Herman
Markowjtz to Harry Pollok; Feb S: yrs from
ADDRESS. T Z Goldschmidt. Al Park Row.
GARFIELD ST. I'LL: Canio Alamo 10 carlo
Delu; = yrs from May l, 1910; SOS,
Address, III Garfield
Str AVE, $50 and 65s. Samuel Marks 70 Morris
Market: 10 PIP YRS from Feb l.. 1910. S6,112,
Address, $50 9Th ave.
9TH AVE, u cor 18th St: Mary r Casey 70
VIM H Wilson: Feb s: ; Yrs from Oct /, 1910;
s. 40
ADDRESS, 697 9th ave.
9TH AVE- 69T; Charlotte Kay 70 william II
Wilson and ano; yrs from March /, 1910;
81 500
Address. 697 9th ave.
1ST ST, So and 81. and Houston &. 49, East;
Samuel Resler TO Bernat hatz; = ITS from Feb
I, 1910; s., 600.
Address. 81 list st.
ESD ST, % West; Meyers to Non7eua Renting
Go, Feb S: - us from Feb l. 1910, $50. 900.
Address. 20 West 23d st.
I'D ST, 156 West; Benz F Sphinx to Leroy Coven-
Try: 10 80 Yrs from July /. 1910 s. ep0.
Address, 21I1 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

t,dT to Sadie PaTiridse mtg s2a soo''
Address. Room 1901, 40 Wall st
l6lsL 81. .72 East, s. si.1x76.2; Justine 6Sh
eIde 20 Adam Mandler: Feb (rntg so'o'o'
Address $50 Union ave.
1T2D ST 81 and ,.f3 West II g IS axe4 8; Louis
Jersawitz to Emily n Roemer; Feb S: *37.525.
IT'D ST. ol2 IA ana 5l7 West. s. 43 9xet6 same
Address. Room 146a' ITO Broadway.
THD BRONX.
REEBMAN AVE. &54 and $50. Al lbs s.s :;
s0q n3r SIS oan & s,o Sornea IefkoYies e.
Address. Room 1918. 200 Broadway.
BRJSToW ST vs. 1s5 # Of Jennings st. 2oT
J Lutheran TO Julie GaddIs mtg $1,000; So
Address, 17e Broadway.
BOSTON RID. 1889, l.. g .ox1a4 :. Hvrlan
Goidfarb to Jacob NJ schoente!d Sl mtg $500;
Address, 2ea Broadway
COLLEGE, AVE 1929 and 1925. =. 4o.exs4,e
Joseph Reiss to Samuel Mann and UntE
Address i76 Broadway.
cL x en-, -T, AVE W 1871 # Of 1924 st
sTuction Co (ntg 500. COO; 500
Address. 1906 9th
cST9 2S AX y RAv bIosI3 AYE 1s1sT ST
berger to FIeischmsnn Realty and Construc-
ADDRESS. 10 Broadway
SANE PROPERTY: Fleischmsnr Realty and
Construction Co to Herman Koenigsberger;
Address, 40 Broadway
EAGLE AVE. n . cor 1e1st 81. 25x1oo: Harry
Levin 81 al to Rebeccs Miller and another;
Address. Room 81. 2I1 Broadway
ELLIOTT AVE, $. 500 It Of Elizabeth 81,
125x125; Mary shanahan to Sophie L Marks:
Address. 40 Broadway.
ELLsMBRE PL, $, 500 It y Of Marr1ton ave.
Ioox100: Theodore Drourr ct al to Home ST
Address. 80 Nassau st.
FoRDHAM AVE. :. 25s It Of Main st. COX
$50; Benz Franklin 10 Jane Franklin; Feb s;
Address. 90 " s5th st.
FQRDHAM AVE. :, 2s2 # W of Main st. 4sx
Address, 176 Broadway.
FoRDBAm AVE. :, o5s # " Of Main St OAK
100; Estelle F schlesinger 70 same. Feb S:
Address. 176 Broadway
GR Iao NE s&T # O a sagee st E
! part: Cmtg So a25): ss75.
Address. Room 413. 800 Broadway.
HILL AVE, W s. 40 IT : of Jefferson ave,
22X irree; Isaac Greenwald to VIM Leslie;
Address, 12o W 125tb st.
hINGSBR5DGE AVE. v :. as It u Of 234th
exrs, etc. TO Anes Transfer Co; S14.5oo-
Address. Kingsbridge ave. cor Broadway.
LIVINGSTON ST. ". s part Lot g. map land
Phip ! Mcco s'E::''' sioo - ''''s
Address, - William st,
Cbs 80 '3SP 9l r E5Ste s. 5d05 500
ADDRESS $s32 White Plains Road
Let's 81 and -, of 12s lots at Clason,s Point;
Michele Stable ct al TO Josephine Norcum:
Address, 17s Broadway
LOT 81, map ! Z RuiIard. adjoining South
Address, 1929 fremont ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
COLD SPRING HARBOR SALE.
CsrIi Farm of 90 Acres at Whitestone
Also Changes Hands.

rease ( Gilman have sold for the estate
r. Joshua T Jones Heveuty-five acres OF
and ~ cold Spring IEarboT. Long Island
he. property i on 2 high plateau overlook
ing Cold Spring TIarbor. and adjo'ns tha
estate Of Charles A Peabody.
The buyer viii improve the property and
erect on il q large house for his own occu-
pancy.
John Chirolesd has bought the Carl
farrn. comprising about twenty acres, on
Wii1ets Point Road. between 18th and 18th
streets, Whitestone. Long Island. The prop
crty. which adjcins the Flushing Driving
Park. had been owned ~ TIC CARL family
<o- nearly = century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
GETS PATERSON CONTRACT.

The contract for The erection Of the four
story and basement apartment house to he
erected ~ Clark and Ward streets. Pater-
son X 7. By Isaac WrUbel, OF Middle
town, Conn. has been awarded 10 Frank
p. Gilbreth Qnc-l. Of No 90 Eroadway-
The building VIII contain forty apart
noents from plans by William y. Johnson,
Inc, OF Hartford. Conn. il viii have
concrete foundations, brick and stone walls
az ornamental design. modern plumbing
electric wiring, steam heat, fire escapes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
REALTY NOTES.

Ire Taylor-SherInan Company was the
broker in the recent sale OF No. 3 West
5eth street for Theodore ! Hustled 70 Or.
Howard & Taylor
KgT8 & UTeq were brokers IL the sale or
the five story fsthouse al the junction OF
Boston Road and Caldwell avenue for
Henry Hawkes. TO Edward J. Byrnes. re-
ported recently
The Harlem Property Owners Association
VIII meet tonight. Important bills effect
Ing real estate recently introduced in tie
LEGISLATURE VIII be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
PLAN BIG BROOKLYN BAKERY

The Ward Bread Company. % PittsbUrE
will erect q Brooklyn bakery. covering
tgertS-thTee city lots The plot 10 BE- i'm
uroyed hx-s frontages OF 2S8I0 feet in Pa
cinc street ana 120 feet in Dean street, and
IS o3g feet deep
II was bought recently o. the Pittsburg
Germany from The Moran estate. through
j. Edgar Leaycraft & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
I'M THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroons nos. II
and IS Nesey street. resulted as follows.
BY Bryan L. kennedy
9Th AVE. 6sS and $50 =. ~ # s Of 24th St
5TIA73 l. with an u 20 oath Ct 2l.6A5l )
and . sly bIlEs. vol sale: 10 BaHton Moore
for S24I 800
18TH 81. D. and &j4 s : I25 IT OF sth ave
81 $1,000. two ! sty dWss trustees sale,
estate of James 4 Ruthvcn. deceased; 10 4 &
JopiiuG for SG},1Jo
Dist ST $50 and lJ2, :, - # Of Lexington
ave 56xlOOs. Is sty apt house: e1rs sale
estate u Nathan r Clark. deceased; TO Enan-
uel Simon for SH5 got
15.D ST. 2 o. 2GUI n Of ST Nicholas ave.
100z99.lI sty cwg; also similar sized plot
abuttlug IN 1881 81; cxrs' sale. estate Of George
l2aT lay Ward. deceased; TO W L Sutphin for
So 500.
By .eph T.. Dag.
BROAD ST, e. y > 128 . II OF Exchange ri.
running W 1901 New ~ y s2x e 1873 ~
D u 70 beginning: part sty Office and stor,
bldg broadway Cortlsndt Co sgt Shapiro
I9rfTnau Z Henry 81 all + F Clark atty: ! \
Warren ref. amt due. $50, 24;3 50 taxes etc
S7.607 81. sub prior mtg % $500. coo. 10
= II Ludlow &. Co for client, Tor S384,3 800.
Bath ST. II. 3 r. 500 It Of 9Th ave 25xi2G q.
ST. oface and store bldg. right title. et~:
keystone Construction 90 sgt ! 4 Harris Il
q. Freshman & T. zttys. Leighton LobdeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
GOOD AUCTION PRICES
TOTAL SUN OF SALES At FESET S1Rhhi
EXCHANGE sI.157,6+8
lincoln National Bank Gets Midtoun SheLasoger Noo
O,rrs Fine Srth Arenne Plot.

recently sold by Mrs Hattie NJ spraSer
through Huston &, Asinari
Frederick Keppel. OF Keppel d Co en-
gineers. is the purchaser OF the Dwelling
house No. $50 Park avenue, adjoining the
southwest corner Of 18th street The house
was sold recently through Douglas Robin
son. Charles s Brown & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

.-t GreenbIstt to Herman Stsinbuehler si"'
jos e ICa'ch 10 Joseph Crresublstt. $3.50
DaNI4,tine N Silverman 10 samuel HcyIhau'
500 , -. a.. 49, : Auerbach.
So Doremus. exr. 70 Isabella = Dors-
nus = Williams TO Samuel Htrsh; Slop -oo
SIe, y Rammaun to John RI Fedden st,'''-
E1eIt-s MYERS to simon SchwArsens<i+ elp,-
a .tn+jc trust 60. trUs. to Metropolitan l'NS
90 $50. :y-r,Ifcstr 90 t. samuel Well. 800
49,, NJ Adler to Caroline Steube: H.F t-,a "a
Eruess5.-a tcreuzer TO Helen Arrow, Si'|I+ a.
JolIat r5dor7 to Theodore Greentree: 81,
Sil-,t T. (.lIIbert and ano. trus, TO Fre"''' =
-,'t1iis,5 Stcfnraetz to Emma Iogsnaorn.. ~,
- llLo rive insurance and Trust 20 " 80
L aAy- iIro-.rage Co , mtgs; Feb =; $751;. .,
SANE 70 cooper Union Tor M ne 80 -,
Science az Mortgage Company Of New torA u
sbbv r Poison: Feb :. S3.Ivo; e. soo
ss[[[-.tar Mortgage 90 20 t'uaraIltE - & e
y. 6fnTpany OF Hew York: , uitsS'
-, ~ Ire7,rauco 60 70 Anita Bliss; - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
RECENT BUYERS.

Maurice MsudeIbaum Is the buyer of 70
. Wee 18th street a four story stone
fron, dwelling hoU~e On lot % 1905 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

Carroll Bryce to Cha-lss r.anis- az
tees. FEB :, 5000 ano. ~,
Ab7er z Mis-. trustee. 20 TIsls ~.
FEB g. 5000 'usara1c. :
New York Life Insurance. Co tn 81.
90. FEB :. $40 dssO ny Hssi E,,..
Bertha Joseph 70 Loo { tfafnha-. .
FEB :. Stt 600 y a. 81.
Central Mortgage CO 20 TILE cu.-
Trust Co FEB :. s. 00n sran,ss -.
American Mortgage co 20 o Z, No..
ruirtee. Feb Z. Sff go AZ ~
Estates Settlement % 70 IT N-s~-.,
$500 y, 7ss .,
Raw Tacoby 20 Alexander aothsrhA- :
Harr- " Austin 20 Rank for Sz.i-.s. 10
searnen-s Bank FOR savings 20 Ts--' ss%as1
FEB :. $40 900. A1z',
MECHANICS LIENS
FEBRUARY =
DIVISION ST ~: Picker 2 4r-ry
Rouse. owner. sam Lipschltz. ro7.-.r. ss-ss
HOFFMAN, ST, sw cor - 1s7,s VI
Negotiating 4 Wittpe11 azt 49, Ira
Realty and Construction 70 sg.-r A.,
TT Fateiis. owner and contractor. 80. lls-s
B0SCOBE.L AVE. - = - p n o. pr-~0
5OXl0". Cornelius Olsen azt sstz,o- Ip.o- q.
Christie. owner. David Christie -. y cs.s
$3.50 ooa-'s,s-
18TH ST 81 East Rerfar1I-
Lizzie isascs. owner and contrarts-' - u
sTEE TAW AVE. :. whole from. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
,csIeNMeNrs OF MORTGAGES

r, CT s. $50 q Of Arb at 25x114; sept
- tnoS- John Spirito 70 Angelo Spirtto, S8VV'
- .+torney Henry ". Plateau. World Blds'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-14
STATE OF OHIO, CITY oFToLEDo.
LUCAS COUNTY.

SlAlE OF OliiO,Sii1 VI 3OLCbOS or
LUCAS COUNTY. ~
Frank j Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F
j Cheney & Co, doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and State
aforesaid, ann that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day of
December, A D 1886.
A w GLEASON,
(SEAL.) NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-14
Clemson College Examination.

The examination for Clemson Col
lege was held Friday. Five appll-
cants appeared before the board
viz: It B Rogers, M O'G Rogers, Vox;
OG duggins, Johnsonville; Scrlven
Brockinton, Indiantown, and Frank
Lee Richardson, Suttons. There is
now one vacant scholarship from this
county, which allows SlOO per an
mum and free tuition.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-14
Work "a Hours a Day.

The busiest little things ever made
are DIR Kings New Life Pills. Every
Dill is a sugar-coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, ,languor into energy, BRAIN
fag into mental power, curing Con-
stipation, Headache, Chills. Dyspep-
sia, Malaria. 25c at M L Aliens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-14

The following is the revised timer
nv of the Columbia Records Good
roads campaign, from which there
will be no further changes:
St Matthews-Saturday, July 9.
Orangeburg-Monday July II.
Charleston-Tuesday, July II.
Walterboro-Thursday, July IA.
Beaufort-Friday, July Is.
Hampton-Monday, July Is.
Bamberg-Tuesday, July l9.
Wednesday, July 20.
Aiken-Thursday, July 2l.
EdgefeId-Friday. July %.
Lexington-Saturday, July %.
Camden-Mooday, July 25.
Sumter-Tuesday, July 26.
Manning-Wednesday, July q.
Kingstree-Thursday, July 2S.
Georgetown Saturday, July 30.
Conway-Monday, August l.
Marion-Tuesday, August 2.
Dillon-Wednesday, August 3.
Florence-Thursday, August 4.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-14

5 or 6 doses 1855" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price Csc.
4-28-4m
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-14

Old papers for sale cheap by
the hundred at The RECORD
Office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-14
COLUMBIA RECORDS
GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN ITINERARY.
Will Reach Kingstree Thursday, July 2S-Lis of Subjects
Discussed by D Winslow Supt of Road Construction
for the Government

Bishopville-Fr!day August 5.
Darlington-Saturday, August 6.
Hartsville and Society Hill-Mon-
day, August s.
Bennettsville-Tuesday August 9.
Chesterfield - Wednesday, Aug
ust 10.
Lancaster-Thursday, August II
Chester-Friday, Angus. IL.
Yorkville-Saturday August 13.
Gaffney-Monday, August Is.
Union-Tuesday, August 16.
Spartanburg - Wednesday, Aug.
ust II.
Greenville Thersday, August Is.
Pickens-Friday, August 19.
Walhalla-Saturday, August 20.
Anderson-Tuesday, August 20.
Abbeville - Wednesday, Aug
ust "a.
Greenwood-Thursday, August 25,
Laurens-Friday. August &c.
Winnsboro-Monday, August 29,
WINsLow, SUPT. OF ROAD Con.
HE GOVERNMENT.
Roads and the harness,
Roads and wagon repairs,
Roads and church attendance,
Roads and public safety,
Roads and transportation,
Roads and market gardens,
Roads and fruit zones,
Roads and country life,
Roads and crime and insanity,
Roads and banks,
Roads and equipment,
Roads and permanent work,
Bad roads,
Office of public roads,
Women and the roads,
Roads and road building,
Practical road work,
Roads and the mules,
Luxury of bad roads,
Roads and hotels.
Macadam roads,
Bitumens,
The supervisor (Road Engineer).
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-14


Essentials of road construction,
Roads and business,
systematic construction,
Roads and population,
Roads and freight service,
Roads and land values,
Roads and public health,
Roads and rural delivery,
Roads and fire protection,
Roads and medical protection,
Roads and education,
Roads and automobiles,
Roads and people,
Roads and telephone,
Roads and bond issues,
Ro d organization,
Highway engineering,
Split-log drag,
Gravel roads,
Sand clay roads,
Maintenance,
Co,ivicts and the roads.
Time and distance,
Re .ds and worry,