Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 18, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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4. era sometimes offer bought sirwhere -Af V-' ege. In order to get it. . VV . Y H l7'il '5A '"' beneficial effect, it ia al- jSr-S;r A rl FTxS ? Arm ' ' liniTlVl'llnlO Cherokee Remedy orSeet Uot '; I AT LUnO1 Coughs, Cldst,UOjippe gr .round New York by 8mett "It you were td set me down la New York blindfolded I could give a pretty close gues. as tp my whereabouts by the smell of that particular locality." eald a salesman- In The Swamp, "If tny nose- seemed stuffed with hides and tallow tahould know that I was in the 1mme-violnityof Got!,. -Cliff or-j Frank rt Btreofe A pronounced odor of spiucreuH lndlcat Fulton street, in tho Tioirlborhoodpf the East Hirer; but lf..,&:prlml'ted the cliaHcTrweUldjbe ptrongly in favor of Front, Pearl,, or Water; streets A eaccharlfte quality In the air ould suggest U sugar and molasses neigh borhood, of 'W!lam, Wall, or Front " strttty&elfDinea would place; me at ! onco on Leonard or Chambers, or pos sibly Grl 4 Streetrwhlje a strong odor cf soap would: Tet me know that Pearl Or Msrray street, or perhaps Green wich ;pr. Eudsoji was not far off. ' If the atmosphere was fairly reeking with the scent of drugs I could figure out that I had wound up somewhere near Fulton, William, or Cliff street ; Tobacco would give me a wide range, but I should probably be near Pearl, Pine, or Broad street The smell ot hops would be a sure Indication ot Whltehall street I West and South i strelateTVsir dlstftavodiSrs of I shlDjjln and seamen's supplies." t kt-JtifoS Before Meals. " WailthJ general opinion of those supposed to, ba authorities on this matter' has been, that the habit of drinking watered; meals Is a deleter touaJoae, it sow stated, according to rcent Investigations that a little ' water. If not too cold. Is beneficial, as It assists In the digestion of food. A , too topIoWtupply of water dilutes the gastric Jatcsvand if too cold lowers the temperature of the stomach below normal,, thus Impairing digestion. If, ' however', water Is taken in limited quantities the peptones formed by the . action o( gastric, Juice on food .will be washed aside, thereby faoillUtting ab sorption. By this means the undigest ' td food Is laid (tars and Is more sus ceptible ia fttrthet action of the gas tric Juice. Durlug the period of rest phlrgin, being very tenacious, prevents the fre flow "of gartrle Juice for some tirae.'nenal dflsys digestion. A drink of water ibef are -meals Is recommend- . ed, because t loosens and washei -'nyjhtgJUjie("lJl sulcus, thereby the fooW tt nters the Boston Jranscript. -iermsn Children Walk. (From Charles Qerould's "Child Life in Germany", February 8t. Nicholas.) If X were asked what la the favorite amuRenient " of German children, I should answer, taking long walk into the gantry, e love of natura seems to ba bom:wlth most of them. Be sides, they are sturdy young folks, and are perfectly willing to put up with In conveniences. For these reasons they are just th people to enjoy walking ' In the country, and the practice begun In childhood Is kept up during life. When the children go on these long walks, they often carry what we should rail a botanical box (that is, a tin box obout a foot and a liftll long, with rnunded edge-; and a lid on hinges), Hlung over the shoulder by a strap. ' ! I 8 made a most thorough ! i f A-er's Cherry Pectoral and t l j ed to ssy tlisf 0r alldis s i the lungs It never dis.p- J. Early f inley, Irontou, O. r's Cherry Pectoral Ira rheumatism; r tzli it would, i t cvrs dys-cpsia; -t' 1 -.-J it. U-t ' -3 CC'.";?!S f"J 'i sixty y -i f THE CIJIBDRinr E1TJ0Y Life out of? doors and out of the Raines -which they play and the enjoy ment which they receive and tle efforts, which they make, come the greater part ot' tint he;lthful development which is so essential to their happineu wheir grown. ."When laxative it needed tfie remedy which la ' given to them to cleanse and aweaten and strengthen the Internal organs on which it acts, .should be such aa physicians would sanction, because Its component carts are known to be wholesome and tha remedy itself free from , very objeceionuMe quality. The one reaies-ly which physicians and parents,, well-informed, improve, and recommend and which the little onea enjoy, because of its pi ksont Savor, its gentle action and ita beneficial effects, la Syrup of Fig; bid for the same reason it is the only laxative which ahould be vlvA by father and mothers. Syrnp.' ofFi;a is the only remedy which acta gently, pleasantly and naturally WithW'Sfrlp'!?. irritating, or nauseating and which cleanoj the system effccfisktWi witnimt producing that constlp.irfed habit which results from the use a oJdim.e cathartics and modern, imitations, nod against which the ciiiltVKu shcufd be so carefully gunrded; If you would, have them ' ; grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, whl. medicines are not needed, and when nature needa assistance in the nay of a laxative, give then! only tha simple pleasant and gentle Syrup of fif, IT -; '' - ." '' - 'v- ' , IU quality is due not only to the excellence of tha combustion of, the ' laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic ayrnp add. juices, but also to onr original mt-thod of manufacture and M yon value the health of - h. iihi ones, do not licceot any of the substitutes which urAcrupulous deal- tl increase their profits. The genulwb article may be 01 ai 1 reliable druggist at nny cents to remember, the - full name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYKVP CO.-la printed on the front of every paok age. In order to -get ita beneficial effects it is al ways necessary to buy: the genuine only. . RED DEER AND CARIBOU. Unexplained Antipathy ef the Latter For the Former, The dlsappearanao of caribou before the invading herds of red or Virginia deer is one ot the - puzzling facts or natural history. - The red deer are not half the size of the caribou, yet it' In beyond dispute' that even where the latter exist In largest numbers they will rapidly disappear before the ad faces of the former. Tears ago cari bou abounded in the woods of northern Hi Ino and In the province of Quebec.- Trsjn the graceful little c red deer driven north and west by the wolves, gradually spread into the home of tbn crrltmu, and within a season or two the' latter bad become as scares In their old borne as the red deer previ ously bad been. On tha other hand, the north country of- Canasta, in the neighborhood ot Lake St John and 6t Maurice, which formerly supported vast herds of deer, has been completely deserted by them for many : years past though mooso and caribou aye plentiful. Equally tar north, tn the Ottawa and Gatlneau country, red deer and moose are found In very latrae numbers, but no cariboo. Owing largely, it Is supposed, to tho Increase id the number of wolves, tho range' of the ed deer is rapidly extend ing to the south and east aM speci mens have been seen snd killed In parts of tb country north ot Quebec, where they had it it been seen before for more than a generation. The In dian and other hunters are already foretelling the disappearance of the caribou from thlsart of the country, where they are at present very abund ant : " There Is a theory that the Instinct of the caribou tells them that an lnvaaloa of their feeding grounds by the deer is' due to the pursuit of the latter by the. wolves, and that It Is the horror ot tbeso pests which leads them to for. sake any territory to which they seem to know that their distasteful neigh bors are fleeing for refuge., There are not wanting careful observers among Canadian woodsmen -who attribute to jealousy of the little Virginia deer, at the approach of the matin,- season, the action of the caribou In fleeing with Its mate from the company and the coun try of his gay Jittie rival. The prob lem is a,-mpir'InteretIn(C one, and .ll engagfng the attention ot many lnvt stomscs-fators.Kew York Sun, A 8ERIOU3 QUESTION. What . makes people laughT Tls a mystery great; - To solve it we struggle in vain. We tell of the apple, thst .mall Johnny , , ate . . , ' - And sing of his subsequent pain. They doscrlb. hi. demise In a jocular v way, !-; " ' With phrases both flippant and pat. And yet think Jt pver and tell me, I ' . pray, . Is there anything funny in that? When Bridget a Its. who Is honest "- and kiadV V,,f--'"9 - And willing and anxious to learn, Endeavors to kindle the fire, but to -: find ' - That the fuel refuses to burn; . We laugh with a merriment softly se rene .-. . . ; When the house In a ruin lies flat, And she's blown to the clouds, 'cause she. tried kerosene, - : le there anything funny in that? ' Washington Star. THE UNHARMED HERO. He (home from the Philippines)' It seem, to me, May, you're not very giaa to see me back. Bhe-v0h, yes, I am; but if you had only gotten yourself shot or something I would have been so proud of you. Philadelphia Press. ' WHY! (Charlotte Sedgwick In February Bt Nicholas.) The day It breaks thought It never falls The reason I'm sure I can't see; The night it falls, but It doos not brrk It's vory pvtyirwrng to niol per bottle. Please Guii and Mullein SSSedVW . , - A Worthy Cause. . , Sentiment is stronger " that good roads are certainly as worthy a cause as good harbors. ; Part of the traffic all that Is produced has to pas. over the road.. Harbors are necessary and ot benefit to tho country. Good roads will benefit the whole country more Immediately. Tha benefit of It will be direct somothlng tangible. While providing better facilities tor he ex ports and Import of materials, why not add to the welfare of the farmer, the small owners, by inaugurating a sys tem of good roads. Such a policy, by bringing the producer closer to the market enhance, the value not only of produce, but of the farm, on which It I. produced.' It will add to tho wealth of the country. " Bowen Is the Whole Thing. :i "As I understand It, United States Minister Bowen was left in charge of British and 'German affair, in Vene zuela when their ministers withdrew." . "Yes." . i : "And now President Castro uas put Venezuela's case In his hands." ,"I so understand It" ; "Well, then, it seems all Mr. Bowon has to do is to extend the entente cor dials to himself and the whole busi ness Is sottled." - On tha Trail. "I see they have elected an Indian to the South Dakota legislature the Hon. Bear Track..- . "He ought to have plenty ot follow ers." . . '.,..'.-;'.. "I hope, for the sake ot his noble race, he will cover his name with glory."- "Well a good many legislators do cover their tracks, but not always with glory." 1 Ths Astute Peddler. "Yes." said the peddler, "the lady next door said I probably wouldn't sell anything here." ' .' '. A "What does she know about ttt" the woman ot the house asked, sharply. - - "I dunno; only .he said your hus band seldom left any money with you." - It is needless to say he made the .ale. Brooklyn Eagle. Incentive to Genius. If Marconi but lived in a musical flat, Where dally the echoes discordantly ' ' ring, It fs perfectly safe to asseverate that A wireless piano would be the next new thing. , Her Preference. -Mr. Blbblns They say horseback riding give, a woman a graceful car riage. . Mrs. Blbblns Perhaps; but I think I would rather have a boneless car riage. . -. . ' " As to Caatro. "So you think Caatro Is really trying (o elevate Venezuela?" "I didn't .ay that I said only that he reminded me of aa elevator." : "How soT" "He has so many up. and downs." "Ah, yes; and most ot them seem to be accomplished by wire-pulling." The Average Man. Last summer, though we'd oft remind him, . ' He'd always close the door behind hlra As hence he hied. But now that wintry winds are blowing He never goes but In the going He leaves It wide. What Worried Him. Farmer Hayrako So th' trolley com pany says tneyll pay Rube $5,000 fer cuttin off his foot,, provided he'll In vest th' money In th' company's stock? Farmer Meddlers Yes; but Rubo say. he's aXiaid he'll be puttin' hla foot In It if be dops." Judge. r as He Understood It rhyslcinn "You food for breakfast.' Patient "I've trl tor. I t 1 o a lit murulrg." should try cereal C 1 It fr y 1.J i.U rv a y .IV A CLEAN FARM. It Is a noticeable fact that but few farmers seom to care about the ap pearance of tholr farms farther than is absolutely necessary to make the crops. With some no effort if; put forth to destroy a weed unleai it 1. In the track of the plow. Not a fence or a gato kept In repair farther than may be necessary to restrain the stock. A clean, farm is not only-one that ha. a cleared up appearance, but one where there is a destruction of all weed, that take life and strength' from the grasses and cultivated crops. A weed Will give back to the land the strength that It takes from it In growing, but It doe. not stop thue; It makes a strong effort to propagate Itself in the hundreds ot seeds, that It scatters. To a thrifty farmer ihere is a degree ot pleasure ' In noting the strong rich growth of a weed. It tells blm there is strength of soil where It grow, that he can turn to hi. own use. But there 1. no pleasure to him in the full de velopment ot the weed, for he tees in it an evidence of carelessness on hi. part A weedy farm get. a bad name that the owner cannot rid of as long as he lets Weed, grow, tor a weedy farm generally means a shiftless man. When a farm Is allowed to grow up In weeds, whether from, favorable weath er, the expenso of cutting, or a lack of Interest, the firmer la the loser. Weed, will,-In time, restore life and strength to worn--out land., but there Is no living profit meantime; they are too alow.' Grasses and clovers will do' the work with much more speed and profit nd a neat pasture add. tusei tothe appearance of the farm. Some meVyqnslder full grown rag weed a benefit 4he soil, and a protec tion to the grass avd clover in winter. Doe. it never occurvothcm that rag weed, either dead or grVen, cannot add to the attractiveness ofthe farm? While I find It almost impossible to keep down weeds, I do notlet them grow because I attach any rVlue to them above what I could gef froV the growth of plants that are useful Tof forage and food. ' A pasture may be enhanced in bran ty by Irregular outline and indulatlhg surface, but a Held for. cultivation is more attractive with level surfaco and parallel fences. It does not add to the beauty ot a firm to allow the fence, to be , overgrown with, vines and bushes. It Is a good thing for the young farmer to cultivate the habit of keepings thing, in shape about hi. fields and buildings, and It is a habit that develop, to hi. advantage. Jf there are stones on the surface of the land, they should be gathered with wagons or .led.; what are left may be put Into small pile, over the field., or In the fenca corners, to be removed some other time. Stone, are brought np with each plowing, but if the farm er forms the habit of picking them up as he passes over his fields, the habit sticks to him like a bur. Whan the farmer take, his mower seat to cut a heavy piece of meadow, there Is great satisfaction in knowing that there is not a stick or stone In the Whole field to check his work. '- One of the hardest corners to keep In or der is the place where refuse lumber and broken rail, are , kept These pieces accumulate very rapidly, speci ally where rail fence are going out of use. Old board, are often kept and moved about until they are worn out with travel. and weather.' It Is much better to gladden tin heart ot your: wife -by turning all thl. .tuff Into stove wood while it I. .olid. Thl. clearing out add. much to the neatnes. of the premise.. John M. Jamison, in The Epltomlst ; PROFITS FROM KEEPING SHEEP. : The sheep is primarily a meat-pro-' ducittg animal, and need, to be bred and ted for that purpose. It involve, changes la methods from those pre vailing when the wool did pay for the feed.. There Is no reason at all why men who have been accustomed to keeping sheep and have their farms and their buildings equipped for their management should not continue to keep them. They may need to-change the type of their flock, but more prob ably need to change their method of growing them. ; . Mutton ; cannot be made profitably on the skimping plan that did secure profit, when, wool was forty cents a pound. The profit is iu the lamb, and the earlier In Its life It can be marketed the greater the profit. There are thousands of lambs In thl. and adjoining states that ahould be marketed thl. month that their own er, do not realize are ready for mar ket, and will keep until tall, and prob ably sell tor less than they will bring how, tor, they' will not be any heavier and, being older, will be' worth less, be cause as an animal Increase. In age Ita ability to make gain out of feed consumed decreases. Lamb, that weigh sixty-five pound, or above should be sent to market at once. 1 A ewe old enough to produce a lamb can be purchased for what it will bring, and in that way the producing flock be doubled. I know ot no other stock that brings returns so quickly and surely with so little labor and so little risk as a good flock of ewes. Then the Immediate dollar is not all to be considered In farm operations. A farmer's capital la not wholly gauged by hi. bank account. . The Im provement In fertility and character ot the herbage of the farm are Import ant results that follow the keeping of sheep. They eat a wider range ot herbage than any other animal, and carry fertility to the higher points of the field. It take, a rich corn farm to Insure profit, from hog feerllag'f but a farm will constantly-gros'more pro ductive under sheep. Two ewes to the acre will pay as good rent for land as anything else, and do It With very little labor. H. P. Miller, In, Ohio Farmer. . ECONOMY OF SHELTER, By actual experiment It has been demonstrated that the saving of food by means of good shelter is equal to the cost of the shelter In a short time. Pigs, when provided with good pWlter and warm quarter, (by experiment made), fatlfned on much less tbi tlmn was rrijuhed to simply keep the un-, protwtcd anlnuils alive. Tlie cnnipiti).! son Is an ItMiortnnt one. In the fl-.st place, tho an!t:i not pruporly 4-ro-Viih'il null R'lii. !! B-'t'-n.iiii'M' not ginim in v(l:;)t at ail, r f fr n ' I t i tr t. ' .) I I I i l, f r t f , I i i I lit r- : '--'-"- in-. i ' . " erected, la-ts for a number of year, and dot-3 nervlce for successive sea sons. The quality of the shelter Is as important as the quality of the feed. A pig fed occasionally on a mass ot bulky provender containing but little nutrition, certainly I. not expected to do as well ii one that receives a plen tiful supply of all that is needed to promote growth, health and condition, and neither should It be expected that a shelter which allows the cold to ent er, or the water to leak in, enn proper ly protect the animal against the rig ors of winter and -the moisture of ' early spring. , Good, warm, dry quart ers lessen the quantity of' food re quired for bodily heat, and should any surplus- food above that required for warmth ba fed It will be converted by the animal into healthy growth, and add so much actual value to Itself, but it the shelter is such that the animal is compelled to depend upon the food tor heat the food so fed ia a loss and an expense. Nor is it in the winter only that shelter should be provided. All seasons have their disadvantages in that respect Warmth In winter and sufficient ventilation in ummef should be allowed. In fact, the com fort of the animal, should be consid ered. ' In feeding an animal the ob ject ia profit and every advantage must be taken It the profit is to be in creased. Philadelphia Record. STARTING IN BUSINESS. Should these lines be read by any one who contemplates engaging In the poultry business, but who has no prac tical experience along that line, let me offer a bit of advl:o. r It 1. this: Do not be In a hurry to purchase a poultry plant'7 Perhaps the story of one man's experience In thl. direction may appropriately be told here. He was", a commercial traveller, whose extended route permitted him to visit his home only once a month. His sev eral visits to poultry plants where the the business 1. carried on on a large scale convinced him that there was money In It, and during 'the year ivblch followed he spent much time formulating plana: tor entering , the poultry business as a breeder ot mar ket and fancy fowls, which, seemed to answer all the requirements he had decided his farm must possess. -The srwhase of the property was made, uthe man rV lined hi. place, and moved his famll:-ivis city home to the farm. Mcjdern poTr&rv houses and yards weri erected andwkarge num ber of fow were purchase!.- , - It ws thin that his troubles bios T)l As he knew practically nothing of tfiKjha classes srs sfiks subject to is grippe, feedlna and! care ot poultry, dlsear vne .n .i.mnt all liable. untered theflock, and one mlsfortiL- f.tl. Im M.tl1s IIAriAttfl f SASnj until not more than half his fowls re mained. He found the greatest diffi culty In securing the "service, ot com petent belp. ' The yield of farm pro duce was small. To make a long story short the man disposed of his farm at a Joes and resumed his posi tion on the road, with some radically changed Ideas Tegardlng farming and poultry raising. The moral I am attempting to point Is that it I. much wiser for the person who contemplates engaging In the poultry business to lease for a year the quarters which suit hlra and start la business In a small way. Every trade has to be learned, and it will not do to attend too expensive a school. Harry M. Doty, In New York Tribune Farmer. ' - - RAISING GEESE. - Geese and duck, are more hardy than the hens and turkeys. After the goslings are two weeks old they re quire but 1 little motheriugi . With geese, as with 'turkeys, we would hatch most of tha eggs uhder the hens, let- ting them have but a few each to take care of, and leaving a fair clutch for the old goose. It .be la past three year, old she will lay more egg. than she can cover, If they are taken from the nest each day. We have aeen a flock ot thirty-six goslings raised trout one pair of geese in this way. They want about one-half their ration as green food, grass, turnip and . beet ! leaves, and roots boiled tender and mashed for them, not too watery, but not thickened with grain, makes an ao- cepUble and wholesome food for them. J Z !" C.rCked C,? 7W" f - Vi ? u 1 "u ur muni, uui iuu ujuca sjnaia. causesi leg weakness. The Toulouse geese are said to attain the heaviest weights, thergander often weighing twenty-five pound, and the goose nearly as much, i The goose is reported as llvlnt until more than fifty year, old, and prolific of eggs up to forty years. Next te the Toulouse geese are the Embden, and those who keep then .ay their gos lings will mature and fit for market earlier than will the Toulouse. The Cutivator. . , - . Electricity and Currents. Are electricity and electrio current, necessary concepts? . In the modern theory they are not necessary and both are misleading. The word "cur rent' must remain, but it ia too lata now to change It The word "elec tricity" can be thrown overboard at once; it is worse than useless. Fara day and the mathematician of hi. time had dOcultlea In understanding each other. Faraday in his mind's eye saw lines of force traversing all space where the mathematicians saw centres of force acting at a distance. Faraday saw a medium where they .aw noth ing but distance. Faraday aoughttoe' .eat of the phenomena in real action. Going on in the medltintf they were satisfied that they had found it In the power of actlop,at a distance. Fara day conceived tho space surrounding tie magnet of wire carrying an electrio curjtjiit to do lull of line, ot force a Concept! In upon which, all hi. work ot electrical dynamic. I. founded; Thus -he was able to make his great discov ery of magnetic electric , Induction. Given that electricity was flowing through a wire, It provoked magne tism in a neighboring Iron body. What , was the converse? By sheer expert-1 menting he arrived at the, notion of ! cutting the lines of forca In space by a ': wire. This cutting of the invisible magnetic lines Is tlio essoiitlal net nec. essary for Induct lon.London Electri cal Review. - I They Mourn In Red. . j In the dark part of the middle agoi red and not black was tha favorit.3 'mourning color throu,:Umt Europe, f Even down to the end of tho fifteenth, century the clmnira from Mood ri-.l to i k was not comnh U.3 worn worn ov M h hill tl II 'I H brown. In Tu p. t .imi:h 11'ir .-d do! him ? color Is It In vluh r i I t 1 ! I t It. is n f -i i CAUGHT BY THE GRIP. . RELEASED BY PE-RU-HA. . Conrc:cmr.n Goo. EE." VThito'o Caco. A IJotod Gculptrcco 'Cured. The world of medicine recognizes Grip as epi demic ca tarrh. -- Medical Talk. T A GRIPPE is epidemic catarrh. It spares no class or nationality. Ths cultured snd the itmorant. the aris- you tba grip? Or, rather, has I, I" Ths originsp-french term, la grippe,, has been shortened s the busy American to read "grip." WithVut intending to do so 1 VJ I no Is well named. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A FREE PE-RU-NA ALMANAC. Pooket Typewrltora The' pooket typewriter 1. On latest device to lessen the task newspaper men, detectives, and all person, who need note, on any subject when pencil and paper would be an ufcon- renience, The Invention makeam pos sible for one to take down a lonver satlod, a speech, or any remwk. that he may choose to record, wltlfbut even removing his hand, from hLr pocket.. : The feature of this jic!que little word-recorder la Hs -stmpllctty. Its casing Is of hard rubber, Its Interior of aluminum. The dimensions of the casing are.four by three. - . In the casing are two little spools, that hold rolls of tape quite similar to the white paper In the 'ordinary ticker. By merely pressing four keys on one side ot the casing, and by the f manipulation ot a space key and a ' number-Indicator, anything that the ' human tongue can utter can be put - down In symbols. ' i j The inventor aerts that anyone .pan master the manipulation of the ' machine within two hours' time, tni can within a week become an expert in taking down anything, from speeches to market reports. Tit-Blta, GoQod Idea. Here Is an idea for the farmers of this state: Out In the state ot Wash- ta toB fwmer, of Wa, Wai county are paving the road, with '. county straw. ! straw. When the fall, rains came In that county the roads were Impassable", .-J .V.l- I.. J .K.. I. t "u - m ZMot e!.er '? 6t any ajingnt reuow immgni m w erlng the roads with straw. It was done last year and proved a tuccesa, . This year It was tried on a more exten sive scale. The farmers ot the coun ty all turned out and the roads were covered with straw to the depth of a i foot or more. Three hundred miles i were covered and the farmers on the I line ot the straw-paved road, will have ' easy traveling, while their less fortun - ate neighbor, are going huh deep In the mud, 1 ' NO AGENCY IN IT. ' Hicks I didn't know you had gone In tot literary work.- .. . Gunle Met How? " Hicks Jokely told me you collabor ated with him on that character .ketch of hi. about the chappie who continu ally .ays, "Bah, Jove.1 . .;. Oussle Oh, come novrtkahTove! I assuah you l.hf.d nothing to do wlth lt. JBtwange of him to tell you that, bah Jove! Catholic Standard and Times ! A WEAK UNDERSTANDING. ! " "I don't understand," remarked Miss PrettyglrL "how you men can . go around in the woods and fields shoot- Jng down poor little Innocent bird, and animal.." - 1 - "Weally, weally," replied Mr. WIJlc boy, earnestly, "I don't either;, but I have a fellah who has pwomlssd to show me how to do It this week, don't you know 1 " ClifSsriitl Commercial Tribune. " HUMAN NATURE? "I wonder It Miggle. I. making any. money writing books?" - "You can find out easily enough. Ask him if be would advise any of his friends to go to writing books for R living." "And If he Is successful, hlrnaolf ha Will say yes. I see." "Not at all. If he Is succeeding he Will s.iy no." Chicago Herald. "I b'llove in liavl.i' a good time whon you start out to hove It. If you git luiOi kf-il out ot ore i m, 'u wmit to i t ) f n i ' r i t q , h ' i s yr n.--!-ii. l 'i a c; .-o to f .M." 1 .i "i . i .-v .". ivv," 1 ; ii Ci-uiury, a new word has been coined that exactly describes the case. As if some hideous ?:iant with swful Gmp -bad clutched ns in ts fstal clasp. Men, women, children, whole towns snd cities are caught in the baneful grip of a terrible monster. . ' Ps-ro-aa oi Mripr r Mrs. Thcopliile Schmitt, wife of the Ex Secretary of the Herman Consulate, writes V .... . .- , - i . , "Hi i' i wren rr m n rs - -j r-i bj r the u.etjn JxmmJ VJ'l V9MJLMJUJDM X Color In the Arctics. My first experience of color In the Arctic, say Frank Wilbert Stokes, whose story and picture, of "The Au rora Borealla" are a feature of the Feb ruary Century, led me to believe that, from the most regal purples, golds, and crimsons of sunlight to the black purples, - gray., and gray-greens , of storms, there existed no Intermediate effects. But a sojourn ot a-year in the northland proved that great nature's palette was here set with more va ried riches than elsewhere. Especial ly was thl. true ot the color-effect, of the long twilight of approaching win ter, the returning light of day, and even In the beast of the polar night - Stat or Onto, Cm oT olsdo, i - Lcoas Cooktt. I Fuxs J. CaxT,mskeeththst hslsth pernor partner of ths arm of . JTCuksai , Countv and stats afoiesaid, sad that said Arm will pay the sum of oxs ruxsbsd hol la as for saoh snd STery esse of oatisih thst cannot be sored by the us of -Hall's Catabss Cnaa. Fsaiti t. Craw. -- - Sworn to bsfon tns snd snhseribed In my - , presanee.thlsSthdayof DeoemDer, 4 bcal. t A. S., 18. A.W. Olsasok, . '' Xotary Pnblio. i Hall's Catarrh Curs Is taken internally, and Sets directly on the blood snd mueoas sur faces ot the system. Send for testimonials, tree. F. J. Cbihbi a Co., Toledo, 0. Bold by I)rui?fists,7Be. Bali's Fsmlly Pills are ths best. Sernrsl counterfeiters of paintings by famous msater hsrs lately besa arrested nd imprisoned st Pusssldorf. .. ... .l . . - Mra.WlnnIow's goothlngSyrop for shlldren toetblng.softenthe gums, reduces lnBamma tlon.alisys psln, cures wind eollc. Mo. abottle Cats and other beasts of prsy reflect fifty times ss much light from their eyes as humsa beings. . - FITS permanently oored.No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Oreat KerveHestorer.itrialbottleand treatise free Dr. B.H. Kliks, Ltd., 31 Arch St., Phlis., Pa, Half a doien Peruvian mummies were recently suctioned off in London at less than $10 apiece. If you wsnt creamery prices do as the eresmeriea ; .use JtntB TlKT BuTTEn COLOB. .b' " '- -' ' ' ' Some men take things so easily that It ia a wonder they don't get all ths contagious diseases. . 1 'Tain snnPiso's Cure for Consumption saved any life three years ago. Mas. Thokas Bob ms. Maple St., Morwloh, H. V- f b. 1T.1WJ. A pearl flaher of western Anstralia named Brooms has found a pearl whose Talue is estimated at $72,000. Eior:.:jt:r iuc. ) Itltftfottt.Hiitr'iilr iuii4 In ' mora gariitmi siiil op mon farms thnn - aiiyotbrrm Amines. - u t rrfumn lor this. V J OWfl nil op- -rM ortr AOtMJ sMTfM for llio prwl uc UooofourCiiotoeewHi. Inorda-r to th lo4 lowiiij onpnHcflcBssl utttu - For IS Cents Ponipmid t& sstrta w-irrsl Hiaai. - tawrtidrsraatflaasat, S 1& Hfli asi.iHat rr4t ( th paerloaa l-uac vaiiwUMi , ti rar i.iaa rmdlsA, U sptB-iiil !', I lli gl.rM.as4 Waal if Hi eWMlfc, In 11 tf kinrf rwi'trWT fnrrnftiin t If L Ml f t h i "i ' i, JtislMUd ( 5 l a ill -r Viuj UiU M n r Ct rr COLDS. LA. j 1 1 ! i ths following Utter from 8U7 Wshiill svenue, Chicsgo, 111.: "I suffered this winter with a severs st tack of Is grippe. Altar suing three bot tles of Peruna I found ths grip hid dis aptwsred." Mrs. T. Schmitt. Mrs. Celesta Covell writes from 219 N, svenue, Aurora, III.: "Only thoM who have suffered with la gTippa and been cured can appreciate how .-..of,. i t " . - ' cin Feruns has bsen placed at ths door of every suffering person." Mrs. 0, Covell. .... . : Notsd Icnlptrsts Cured of flrlp. Mrs. M, C. Cooper, of the Royal Acad emy of Arts, . of London, England, now residing in Washington, D. C, is one of ths greatest living sculptors and painter, of the world. She says: "1 take pktsaur in recommending Pe rms for catarrh and Is grippe. 1 have sufteptd for months, snd sftar ths use of n bottle of Peruna I sm entirely well. Mrs. M. C. Cooper. D. L. Wallace, a chnrter member of the International Bnrben' Union, writes from IS Western avenue, Minnespolis, Mina.i "Following a sert attack of Is grippe I seemed to be affected badly all over. "One of my customer, who was greatly helped by Peruna advised me to try It, and I procured a bottle the same day, . Now my head is clear, my - nerves are . steady, I enjoy food and rest well. Pe runa has been worth a dollar a doss to ' me."-D. L. Wallae. - Lieutensnt Clarice Hiint,' of the Ball Lake City Baracka of the Salvation Army, writes from Ogden,-Utah: "Two month! aao I was miffering wilh , so severe a ld that I eon'd hardly speak. "Our eaptain advised me to try Peruna ' snd procured a bottle for me, and truly it worked .wonjlers. Within two weeks I iu entirely well." Clarice Hunt. ' Conaruaman Whits'. Letter. , rorooro, X, C, Oentlemeni-1 am mere than satfs fied with Perunaand find it lobe an exotllent remedy for Ihe grip ami . catarrh, i have used it in my am' Uy and they all join mn in.r-eeom-mending it um an excellent remedy, Oeorpe if. H'klte, Member of Con greu, Mrs. T. W. Colltas, Tressurer Independ ent Ord.r of Good Templars, of Kverett, Wash., writes: . , ' . "After having a severe attack of Is grippe I continued in a feeble condition even after the doctors called me cured. , My blood seemed poisoned. Peruna cured . me." Mrs. T. W. Collins.- . if you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, firing a full statement of your caae and he will be , pleased to give you his valuable advice ' gratis. - .'.'"- Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio; Genolne stamped C C C Never sold la balk. . Beware of the dealer who tries to sell ., "some thing jnrt a. good.'' Which? .A' lean and potash-hungry soli, wssted seed, wsstcd labor and Idle gins A MORTOAOB. Or, plenty of ( PotaAsh in the fertiliser, many bales snd a busy gin-A DANK ACCOUNT. aaailsJI KALI wonss S Hums St K.w Thi Malsby 4 South Forsjth SU Atlanta, da. 4 i"i .- v.'- . "fw"sv cTHT,?ss, is w bwku ' f - I They are ( J asMMf wia. 1.. I"""' tret,;. 1X0 - " " ..',IWM. Tlrmr Tim imiii ttiwiini i 'wl im Portable and Stationary v Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Cemplttt K tarried in ttoek for IXMIDIiTXMpmenU . Best Xsebinsry, LowmI Prtoss and Best Tsnaa Wr1te. us for catalogue, prices, etc., before buying. Capsicoin Vesclic Put up in Collapsible Tubes. A 8nbtltiit ht nd 8upr1or to MuKttrd 01 fcnT othnr nlutnr. nd will not blloter the mrm 1 or othftr plutnr, nd will not blloter the stri dfllcat ikin. Th pain illnTinn and ouratiic qtmlitlra of thti Article r wonderful. It wlil iUpth tooth4vch t otic) and i11t haU die and icutlra. Wo rooommond ttu tho bout nd tafest x tornal oonutr-iriitant known, also ao on s tomal romedy fur point hi the ohet and otom aohondall rhumatlo,aurl(rip and froutyoom plalnia. A trial will pruve what wo rUim for it, and tt will bo four.d to bo lnvaiuoho In th bmioohotd. Many permit oar ''It it tho bottol all ymir r proparationt." Prico 15 oni, at alt dnifFcrlfta, or other nVa,. wro, or hy onaing thit amount to ut In poiio Hauipo wo will lond you a tube hy mall, n article thould bo actpted hy tho puhitj QwleM tho oamo carrlet our la hoi, ao oiho; wmi U n not ironulno c:::: nccucn eamcfao - c. 17 tato8trietNew Vorb .,. m ' 4 .Dnor ID I It, a o r 111) I
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1903, edition 1
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