Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 1, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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' n-PliwkCT'NB Like a Young ii I Fuller. $ A CRT! AT many remedial to J. a -rilr"r tpvi aaLarrK luive hoi from tuna tc time, such as aprnya, snuffa, cri'iiitm ami otln.'r locrtl applications, but, a a ru'w, ha medical pmfaafiion ha little or no eiitliumasin in the treatment of catarrh.' It is (k neillypronouiiced by them ta bo incurable, . , i It I herefnre' created a (rest sensation In nicilioul --irc!s -.ben. l)r: llnrtrnan an nouniMil that he had devised ft compound whir would enrt cattirrh permanent!?. '.I iio remedy was, named, 'cruna, ai d in eimrt tima became Known to thor.Kfind ff enUrrh sulfr$rsi -north, south, cast and i-t lottery tcMifylni? f' the fact Hint Pc ruiiA is a rnilicfll cure for catarrh began to pour in from oil directions. . '1 housaadp mich letli"ra are on fi'e in the o!hee of The I'enina Medicine Co. t Kev. K. Rt'ibenvoll, Peila, Wis., writes; "I fed obliged top extend yon my personal hanks for my complete restoration. All tnrnnsh the winter I wittered from throat ' LJusH)uW,"bnt recovered my entire ... . . mi.. ,pj a,., wow ui jum, vt.ui.,.i. eitv. lVnir.i.'' j The followfne'lcfter from prominent pent leiuaa ,ol Is Angeles it case in point: -'"': . -:: . v ; Mr. J. W. Fnller, President "f the .Jew elers' Association of Tjds AneIe, Cai., ha been in business In that city for bcv ntoen years ont of (ho forty-five that ho lias been engaged in husineRs. Concerning hi experience wiOi I'eruna he says: "I WMtf-oubiad with catarrh of the head for wiany teari. It effected my nmift of nnetl, tifhrtna and tight, 1 UD PACTS! ALL WEAKcSS Or THE ORitiMAl A HI EM af l at (fXAa Oft VlLLCnrV) , JAY IT 14 TKS BEST '.in. am a BMHis nuav iff?" Atln SAV IT i EMPHATIC ALLY! If t TOCK CAtUWIAH coat, OSOHTO, CAM tA Golden Rule of Agriculture: Be good to your land and your crop will be good, plenty of " - '"' Potash and quantity In the har n'f.fl V us and rU,K-'' ' T- we will send free, by next mail, &,f rair:' MIM 'tMttrntniv OERtXS KALI WORKS. USFREE Him v v - n wo will sly, Fbrb, on of our vK" T ip lluKtflfl to the pernon a inn ttrt'ittPHt number of Knirltxh (.mi h'Ueri etMiiAlnfltl la the teateuce: ! T"E WHITE STAR BUGGY." . wiio will rtevotesn hniireth'b day to i ---. v n win the bui'irr. . ; .hj, r.i eompiy with exuttpt mAko .. w.ilr.iw, ' . h i t It) not nnriemtond, any biifrvy V"ur r'vvn who Unn the aKtfncv fur ;mo HUH" llUBHJ will (ive jfou a i. mi. a. j - y '! ti .ive miiA out rrmr lUt of words . ..ir At nt lu ruur town.wbo will .1 In II. i . ... wc will notify every contestant ,Hr Is nd mjmlxr ot words that i i. i iu i Alt' lliiirify. i writs us. encioso poilagt for rrply. ' Y CO., AtUnla. Cio-sia. H Nam sin,, . : w , a,, f -v ..iw.v - .J r T - fr , m j- v. 1 spent folio money v I tit doctor atti tl0 use of lc t ptoois to re'WVJS a midshipman who re- v. I I live me, but lo uoptn-pote, until my fti my altxnUim win called to (Ae wander u( ffccl of I'eruna, 'X uiust ail that I mt with moat mil prising and nat lBlaclary remit. I'eruna toik hald of Ihe eimp'atnt and drove tt, entirely out o uty ya lem, - "AllhoMgh xcell along toward the allotted pnn of vtan'j 11 je I am pleated at a child, over rciiitta. and feel like a young man again" J. W. Fuller, Sue, letters as the above are not tird for publication except by the written per mission of ths-writcr. A pamphlet tilled with such letters will he sent to any aodreM free. This book nhould tie read by all who doubt the cura bility of catarrh. ' If you do not receive prompt and satis factory rcsultiifrom the use of i'eruna write at oneo to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state ment of your caac, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratia. Address Dr. Ilarttnnn, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. The) poems of the March Llppln cott'i Magazine are well-choson and readable, They are from such well-liked-and-known singers as Marie Van Vorst, Florence Earle Coates, Edgar Fawcett,' Albert Digolow Paine, Chas. Francis Saunders, Charles Mcllvalno, Hilton .R. Ireer, Agnes Leo, Aknio Alden Charles Noble and Wil liam Lnclus Graves. ROUGH. : First Soman Actor Canst lend me the price of a shave, Jullust 1 " Second Roman Actor Verily, Calus, I have not a denarius about me. 1 ?irst Roman Actor This Is rough. Here I must play Queen Hecuba to night, and I've got a two weeks' beard in my chin. Tit Hits. . WOMAN'S WAf.. - -He I hope you didn't believe what they said about me. She I make It a point never to be lieve more than. half I hear. ' He But trouble Is you women generally bollove the Wrong half. Brooklyn Life. Mrs. Emmons, saved from U an operation for Ovaritis, tells how she was cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "I am so pleased with the results I obtained from Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Con pound that I feci It a duty and a privilege to write you about it. " I suffered for over flvo years with ovarian troubles, causing an un pleasant discharge, a great weakness, and at times a fiiintiiesn would come over me which no amount of medicine, diet, or exorcise Beemcd to correct. Your Vegetable Compound found the weak spot, however, within a few "weeks and saved mo from an operation all my troubles had din appeared, and I found myself onoo more healthy.and well. Words fail to dosoribo the real, true grateful feelinp; that is in my heart, and I want to toll every sick uud Buffering sister. Don't dally with medicines you know noth ing about, but take Lydiit H. l'ink liitui's Vci'tulilo ('oinpound, and t;iko my word for It, j'ou will be a different woman in a short timo." Whs. Tmuiia ICmmonn, Walkervillo, Ont. "S-'OOO ftrfclt If orhjifal of uttotm IrUtt proving gwulnonii9t .9unnot bo produced, Ion't licsitiitf lo wrijo to ?frs. I'in! Iiitni if thcrtt N ninll.ii"! nlxtift. onr vl.ith imi . not Ui- ii-rdlll l. i i,v wi'l t!'":t Jon M r !i K;s 'nei ntut bor itil ici ii i U'c. " it vtni,tt I'VeT re- frrl. ! . I v 1 i r ii" I s.ih I s It . . 1 i. A,', n -s n 3 I ilf j I'i. r ' ii r t . i' . and f '.! in r clcly liaa b-a reiorrcd- to and t'ae trrms quoted la public print, bnt tlmre ore elunq terms nt the Nuval Aradftny i.t Annapolis which havo not yet, and j.robably nover will, beroms eoramoa propcity. l.'owovor, Iho d'-iilty cf tho futuro admirals of the navy- will not permit of it being called "slang;" thorcforo It must bo known only as "Annapolis localism.! Here are a few of Uie "locallsm3" of tlio""ild dies." .... v The "yacht" Is the training ship em ployed for summer cruises and for winter drills; the "brig" Is that pnrt of the berth deck where the "plEbr3B are sent for llftht poni3hmoEt, such a for smoking, ijrfjkirtg, snlttlng on the floor or deck, taking "French leave," "playing a llttlo quiet gamo" and gct tlug caught at ft. etc Each ship In commission also has d "brig," to which only the sailors td bo punished may be sent, the Officers being confined to their rooms when under punish ment. To "shake a log" means "to got a move on," to hurry. To be "pro jected" or "hung on the Christmas trco'Ms to be posted tor low mark; "fat" and "unsat" are short for sat Itfactory and unsatisfactory; "skinny" means chemistry; "sup" is nlco, "Holy Joe" refers to tho captain, and "holy stoning" the docks applies to the ust of a big block of sandstone, with a rope or toggle ot f.ach end, by which It Is hauled back and forth to scrub the docks white on every Sunday mornJng, or when the President of the United States or some high olti clal Is expected to visit the ship; "grub" slgnlfiea food and regular meals; '"salt horse" Is tho designating lorm for salt benf; "plnniduff" moana n sort of rolypoly pudding, It mixture of dourh, without shortening, and through which," If one wants to stop to lnvostisato, may be found here and there fa raisin; "spuds" means po tatoe; "tag ends" Is thif name of a hook Ot Jokoa published at tho Naval Academy a fow yv;ars aco; "binnacle list" Is the list of sick madp out-. the surgeon each morning after l ' Inspected and examined t'" and pulses ot those wh ,u of a path In tho balt, s'X aj or a touch of malsrln. That It is best trbe careful and dis creet In the tifwr of "Annapolis, local lEms1 when liOibllc Is ehown by an i .1 - ccivcoTJeave for a few days some time ago., Stopping at a restaurant, the young officer said to tho waitress who appeared at his table that he' would havo some "Epuds" with his ham and eggs, at.d when she hesitated to catch the meaning of the latter part of the order he sputterej out: "Com? now; tdiako a leg." She did hurry, but to make a complaint of. this apparent rudeness to the proprleior, and the next moment tho "bouncer" of the cafe was giving the "mlddlo, a "lift" cut of the door.-New York Tribune, Just One Llltle Vord. There was a lull In ihe shopping and tha two salesladies became confi dential. ; :a"01i, Mamo, Is It really truo that you have thrown ovef that young man at the ribbon counter?" "Sure thing.' ! "Really T" "Ves, really! He's tho hardest young man to please I ever saw!" "Really T" "Yes, really!" "Oh, Mame, do toll me!" "Well, ho called tat other night, and before I could guess whnt he was go ing to do ho dropped right down on his kneos before me!" "Ob, Mame, really?" "Yes, really! Oh, Jen, It was Just like the real thin; In the drammer!" 'Really?' "Yes, really I- He laid he couldn't live without nio! Honest ho did!" "Oh, Mame!; And that I. was the light of his soul." "Oh, Mame, really?" "Yes, really! All he s.iid he asked of me was to whisper one little word Just one llttlo word of three letters Ho said It was such a tiny word that t ought to ba willing to oblige him." "Oh, Mame, did you?" "Sure I did!" "Oh, Mame, really?" "Yes, really. I said "nit! " "Oh, Mame, really?' "Yes, teallyl And . then be got mad!" "Oh, Mame. really?", . "Yes, really!" Then a fat lady with a red face and a thirst for bargains Interrupted the conversation. Detriot Free Press. Vital phases ot America's Immigra tion problems are discussed In the March Century by, such authorities as Jacob RIls, who describes scehes and conditions at Ellis Island under the caption "The Gateway of NatlonD; Oastave Mlchaud, who tries to answer "What8hall We Be?" and Franklin H, GIddlugs, Professor of Sociology at Columbia University, who makes In teresting and valuable comment upon Mr. Michaud's statements touching America's dominating race character Mow'a Tli 1st We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor any ease of Catarrh that cannot be eared by Iiall's Catarrh Cure. F. i. Ciedki Co., Props., Toledo, 0. We, thenndersiKned, have kuonnf. J.Chs Dy for the last 15 years, and believe blm per fectly honorable in all business transactions and llnanolally able to carry out any obliga tion made by their Aran. Wjisi a Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. . . , H amino, Kikiun.IMabtir, WholesaleDrug- glsts, Toledo, Ohio. Hull's Catarrh Gore is taken internally, sot Ini? direotly upon the blood and mueous sur faces of the system, , Trice, 75o, por buttle. tsom by all juruKKixts. Tentimouitin uoe. UuU' ll'a family l'ills a i axe the bent. A man may havo a largo following sim ply iwntiue he doesn't pay his bills. FITBperTOHnentlyoured.No fl(s or nnrvom neisaftorllrst day's use ot IT. Ii lino's Ormit KerveUefitorBr.llitrlalbottleii.udtre'iliHtifriMi Dr. h.ll. Klih, l.til., iliil Arch M., f hiia.,l'a. Keep out of the frying pan and you won't get into the lire. Mrs.WInBlow'awCothlnffvnip tor ohlldvoa teethin,8otteu the gums, reduces Intiammtt tion.ttliuyspnin.eurcH wind eolfc. abottle Lots of people become sadder without becoming any wiser, IMfio'sCura for Connmnptlm Is n Infaltlh'e medicine for couuIlis end colli. N. Yi, HAu-r,,0ini.1N..,-.i.jU, 1 j). The ei ft of g.ib often results iu a man giving hiingcif away. 1 i i ! i It CoLOlt makes top ' . N r. r l L: i TO LI A t LLI ,h; . V.ll.on en f.illi n t jinj 1 .lei -'P Profits from Cil, F. '.ilroad arid Cdhk V.'i-cn the Standard Oil King Ai mOft Went Drcke His Destiny. Pavid Crnhnm riiilllps writes as fol lows in the rhiiadelphla Saturday Evening Post: Among the great fortunes of the world today thero are two that tower colossal .the Rothscshlld and the Rockefeller. No one not even the heads of tho two houses knows Just how largo these fortunes are. A few yoars ao John D. Rockefeller said up- on tha witness stand that he was Ut able to tell how much he was worth within sovcral millions. Indeed; there Ib no way of estimating accurately these modnrn fortunes, lnvf.st.ed In tnany ways and subject to dally, hourly fluctuations, Probably a billion and a half of dollars is as near to accur acy as It Is po.'-Uile to come in state Ing the wealth c' r I so of Roths child, As for tho Iiouhs ot Rockefeller, a business associate of the elder and many times tha richer of the two broth ers said within a year: "John D. Rocke feller is worth not far from three quarters of a biljton, and he will pres ently be the first billionaire the world has ever had. "If the estimate were bated upon Income certainly ad fair a way as to attempt to value capital John D. Rockefeller would Soda be classed as a billionaire half On the way toward his second billion. And there are In addition the several hund red mlllibns of his brother's fortune; and the many millions of tho three or tour allied members Of tho family. The Rockefeller fortusg f founded upon" credit capital. In 1871 tohn D. Rockefeller was a considerable oil merchant. But his schemes for mon opolizing the oil business of half tho World, were trembling between success and failure. In that year there -were three weeks when he walked the floor night Uter nlghiL sleepless,, fighting the ruin that soenVl -'to be closing Iri around him. jt," l that his wife -ix-nmQjr fohn would go l.-i-utj woirld get. jsome aieep." It Is said that the nervous digestion which now comnels him to the quietest of lives and to a diet of crackers and milk at 98 2-5 degrees Fahrenheit dates from that terrible three weeke. He owed the banks Cleveland 1,700,000. He could not pi they were pressing him, but did dare to close In upon him. They knti, that it he failed It would swamp thesV and would precipitate" a panic In Cleveland Cleveland was not so large and rich In those days, and $1,700,000 was a big sum of aoney, even In Wall street. ',," - ' The Rockefeller fortune may there fore be dated from 1875, the year when the founding crisis was passed, though the big returns did not begin to come until about 1885, the enormous returns until less than ten yoars ago. . , '-From 1860 to 1875 Rockefeller was reaching out and out to take posses sion of his promised land, His brpther, and their Intimate friends laughed at blm, tried to dissuade blm,. warned him. They, too, would buy oil Wells, but they would make what they could and sell out before the well caught fire or ran, dry. He- bought to keep, bought burning wells and extinguished ; the Ores, bought dry wells In the hope that they would some day yield to the pump. And when his brothor and their Intimates saw that thero was method In his madness, be Invited them In, practically gave them as a present the shares that were to make them muIU-mllllonalrea. And, slow and te nacious and saturated with his "mys tic" of manifest destiny, he marched en to he Montenotte of 1875. The reaching out on small capital, the ris ing cjamor and fury against his mercl lesB methods of monopoly, brought ori that crisis, Until the secret history of the Stand ard Oil company Ig written, and it probably never will be no one ex cept John D. Rockofoller will know bow that crisis was passed and how prosperity and power were obtained through those contracts with the rail ways which mado competition with Rockefeller hopeless and forced al most all the oil men, producers, re finers and sellers, to choose botween sulimlsBlon and ruin. . Another point In tho development of tho groat American fortune Is con trol of railways the arteries of the whole people. It Is next In Importance to a monopoly, of some natural prod uct. Rockefeller scored both points. It was ahout 1884 that some of tie high-priced counsel dtscovered a way of freeing him from the bondage of anti-monopoly law, a. method of re organising him Into legality and -safety. Soon the period of insecurity passed though tho general public did not' know It and tho press and the politicians were still howling. Rocke feller was able to shako off his pur uon and dismiss hi hnntnnr uw. oiS- JIe. bad .at last a large, secure And now besnn, the. rapid Increase. He was a simple, thrifty man, and 'so was his brother. They spent com naratively nothing of their Income. Thej re-Invested jt jn' obtaining com plete ownership of what thoy had only controlled that Is, of the petroleum Industry.' They developed tho Stand ard, Oil Company from -the single con cern to a conglomerate of about 60 corporations, each engaged In a sepa rate department of the industry. They utilised, the crude oil in a thousand ways, turning to account the discover ies of science which the scientists itave freoly to the world. Soon, so many and so valuablo wore the by products of oil production that the oil Itself cost the Rockefellers practi cally nothing nt all -for the by-products more and more paid for Its puin in, refining, transportation and sale. For 15 yfrs, Mr. Rockefeller and his group have been soiling about a thou rnnd millinn gallons of oil a year at prices ranging from 5 to 20 cents a Billon, and averaging about 7 cents; and, a'a tho by-products have increased lr. number and In value, they bavo put Into their pockets as clear profit more and more of tho entire selling nriee of Hip oil. Today that soiling prloo is estimated to be all cluar pro fit, and It Is said that thero Is In , bil lion a profit cif from $10.00.000 to S :, 000,000 iipon the by-prodiicts. This explains hy tl prod'b of the R ko fulleis fr.un tl" ir tin t rp in ,m-r bv iiiiiiiy milli in, antm no of the pHrult mn About 1 ij u p My t" n tho .il- f. i ;, nn.l i to mm.bi-r t.f sMinJ in 1. & ii limited, was then oven ! n I i li.'d tl. in it now is. It was t' i . 'i no e-poi i,d editiieis fr mine t i tli.it tho KorkoMlors boran to In-tm. h out from oil into other thiims. Ibcy were forced, swept on by this In-rolling tJdo of wnalth which their moiioDoly magnot Irresistibly attract ed. L.ey riovebipcd a st.iff of Invert mont seekers and investl;;atoiy. It la snld tliat the chief of this s4air lias a salary of $125,000 a year. It may be remarked In passing that Roekofi llor like almost all the great American fortuno builders, pays cheerfully the highest market price for brains. Ho expects valuable service, but he doea his part ungrudgingly, He holds that while it may be dangerous to an em ploye to overpay him, It is fatal both to employer and employe to under pay. The first conspicuous excursion and Incursion ot the Roekof oilers was Into the railway field. By 1805 they con trolled one-fifth of the railway milo age bf the country. . What do they own or, through dominant ownership, control today? They 'are powerful In all the great railways of New York, north, east and west, except one wbero their share Is only a tow mil lions. They aro In most of the great railways radiating from Chicago. Tbey dominate in uoveral of the systems that extend to the Pacific, It Is their votes that make Mr. Morgan so potent though, It may be added, they need his brains more than he needs their votes at prosont, and tha combination ot the two constitutes In large meas ure the "community ol interest." But railways could not alone absorb rapidly enbtigh those: mighty floods ot gold; presently John Rockefeller's $2,500,000 monthly had increased to four, to five, to six millions a monthi to $75,000,000 a year. Illuminating oil was becoming all profit; the reinvest ments of Income : were adding their mite of many annual millions. The Rockefellers wont Into uas and electricity when those Industries had developed to the safe-investment Btoge. And now a large part of the American poople must begin to enrich the Rockefellers as soon as the sun, goes down, no matter what form of lllumlnaut tbey use, - The latest lnduetry Into which the Rockefellers hare gone is banking. hero they already dominate, and "' -w think Ibcy have found the r Investment problem lnnf InJ It la rtslbllitles mst the KOCKO 7 adventure Bray cause Va greater ' conTrtalpn, float which shook hn D. Rockefeller first, illljre I industrial mnnoply to tho Aniuni.ad' poople and :legan to force Its acquaintance and society upon them. Tho Rockefeller bank the National City bank is by herself far and away the biggest bank In the United States. It Ib exceeded In tho world only by the Bank of England and the Bank of France. Tho deposits average more than $100,000,000 a day; and it domi nates the call, loan market on Wall street and the stock market. But it Is not alone; It is the head of the Rocke feller chain of bank's, which includes 14 banks and trust companion In Now York City, and banks of great strength and Influence In every large money centre In tho country. : The chief business of these banks Ik to receive the Rockefeller Income and loan It to speculators, manufacturers, merchants and farmers . throughout the country. And the Rockefellers not only are relieved from much of their former anxiety over investments, but also receive a double profit. There Is the profit of the Interest which tho banks pay them .for their huge cash balances, 50 and 75 and even of a 100 millions Btoadily maintained from day to day those largest private handler!) of cosh (he world has ever soon; then there are all profits of dividends which the banks declare and large dividends they are, ' - The Sleeping Car,'- The average Pullman sleepsz. Is a marvel of compactness and ingenuity as wll as elegance, It Is strongly built of choicest woods, with skillful and artistic workmanship. Its size, weight and construction make It a great deal eater than the regulation passenger coach. In the arrangement of the berths, however, . there has been practically no change In many years. Each car has one or two staterooms which are very comfortable and high priced, says the Utlca Press. -:,- Tha sections, with their upper and lower berths, are no larger or more conven ient than they were years ago. The. American people are learning to be more or lees acrobatic according to the extent of their experience and the number of times they have dressed in one of these narrow spaces. Some years ago what was called the Mann boudoir car wag Introduced on a few roads and was very popular, but the management discarded it because It did not consult the greatest economy of space. It did afford its occvpint a little .room in which to disrobe at night and dress again In he morning, a place to hang attire, and was far more comfortable than thu regular Pullman berth. It would seem as It it were about time, la view of the Pull man company's prosperity, for it to give Its patrons more room without materially Increasing the cost of the accommodation. Wakes by Electricity. There Is In Mobile a gentleman who in the past has been in the habit of oversleeping In the morning hours, and as his business requires that he come down street early It la essential that he should awaken at a certain hour. Time after time he came late to his business; in spite of alarm clocks and other appliances t get his eyea opened at the proper time. One morning iaat week h? came Into the office on time to the minute; the others in tho oliko expressed great surprise at this un usual event and asked the wl.yfore of It He thus explained: "I determined that this biiMnrs of sleeping when I should be anuko iind to stop, so I called In au electrician and be fixed mo up a few things. I have it so arranged that at the hour set that a llfiht fliiHliea in my eyes. If this Is not successful and I do not R-t up and throw the switch a mosquiio bar and the frame falls on me. If I still slumber .and Bleep a gone like the ons u id on tlifl p u ol wi ui en 3 olf. I "ioiiM I f . 1 to nolo a'l of tV o i tl i .i H 1 1 cm r n y ! ii a lm. . ., 1 , a c II i 1, t 1 a i ax at a ff A.! -1 - J XUaa. informaUon as to right living and tho best methods of promoting .A.i.u j t,flr.irtiia With nrnnpr knowledge, each OOUr Ol recreation, of enjoyment and of effort may be made to contribute to that end and are of not less value than the using of the most wholesome foods and the selecting of the best medicinal agents when needed. With the well-Informed, medicinal agents are used only when nature need assistance and while the Importance of tleanslng the eysteffl effectually, when bilious or constipated, hee long been knowtii yet Until within recent year it was necessary to resort to oils, a1ts( extracts of roota, barks and other cathartics which were- found to be objectionable and to call for constantly increased quantities": . Then physicians having learned that th most excellent laxative and carmtnative principles were to be found In certain plants, principally In the leaves, the California Fig Syrup Co. discovered method of obtaining such principles In their purest condition and . -rith tlooaonf and refreshing liauids In the f0rt3 most acceptable to the system and the remedy became known s Syrup of Figs as figs were used, with the plants, In making it, because of their agreeable taste. .'',' m,T This excellent remedy Is now rapidly coming Into universal use as the best of family laxatives, because It is simple and wholesome and cleanses and sweetens the system effectually without disturbing the natural functions and without unpleasant after effects and Its use may be discon tinued whea it Is no longer required. All who fcrould enjoy good health and Its blessings should remember that It is the one remedy which physicians and parents well-informed approve and recommend and use and which they and their little ones alike enjoy, because of Its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects. . Syrup Of Figs is for salt by all reliable druggists, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, lo original packages only, having the name of the remedy Syrup of Figs-end the full name of the Company California. Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. ' ar San Frnttclacioi CadU sA I ! aliw iiiiimbwimim"?!!!! aiiiiiiii )w, ' imm, mil T mi m " HOT TflVI flnJO Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein Uofc I AT LUK 0 Coughs, CoIds.AarI.ipd STarti&r, KM REBUILDING A TREE. en Down by an Ice 8torm, It Is n lti Oldtlnio Beauty,- , Every DjSiflS storm 5 seemed to wreak Its vengoSSKg the big elm tree that grew by tbcSJJoedsIde. One late winter morning ws fiUfike to find tho world transformed by )ceSO every tree and bush. In wonder and aLa!se ment we looked abroad, tut In fro of us the elm tree lay a shapeless mass, broken and splintered by the weight of ico. Already iho troe had been endeared to us by Its many hardships, in which all the family h sympathized., The tree must ifot perish now. ' With ropes and pulleys the great limbs, some of .them now severaf Inches in diameter, were drawn.,iaclt to their .places; Tor ovojtjir'one of thorn still clung to the-parent slock by a strip of bark and wood at Its base. Iron bolts wore made from half Inch rot1,, long enough to reach through branch and stock Just above the split. With long augur, half inch holes worB bored through tho tree the bolts driven In tight and then drawn up by means ot a nut and thread. A large head and washer, and another washer under the nut at the other end, prevented the ends of the bolt from drawing Into the ; wood. Bo tightly was the branch drawn to the trunk that no' gaping- crack was left, find the crease was herometlcally Sealed with melted wax. Then higher up, between brancher two or three feet apart, other rods were run to hold all the members In place. We knew that If the bolts fitted tightly In their Vies no harm would come to tho treei eut that it bands were- placed about the branches they would soon creaso and girdle the parts and work much harm, When the storm had passed the dear tree stood In its cus tomary mood, and all the following f summer it grew as If with renewed determination. Country Life - in America. Asth ma "One of my daughter bsd a terrible case of asthma. We tried almost everything, but without re lief We then triod Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and three and one-half bottles cured her." Emma Jane Entsmingcr, Langsville. O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainly cures many cases of asthma. . And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs', whooping-cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Ttwilmi JJcSOcll. All anrrrlits. Crni.i.U rrmt inrtai. If he tr It, h.m ilo ho iot. If u jmu no to lV it. tliMl don't tk It. He know,. J. 11. AV Elt CO.. Lowull, IIUS, ... CIVNllY CATHAMT1C . y IIH '' "" ill j fiia.Sn.. . ..-.'-' 1 Dt.r,w ucnnme sun-na 1 1 u. never soia in duuc Ucware of ii:s d".;i. r who tiii-s to sell "S'"!is'...ir.j i-t as eoud." ft t5,-,,l w,k 'M.wir - - Vi r ' i 'J" ' r wit; f ' ' E. . t ' " .V..WI ft. ... r ir-1 'vr. "i . r..- Iw ' "I . - , , . iii.. I L . - ; : ' ' ft n 1 kxnno ttwnal l4 fi-flXT 1(1 A fllPf! Of Football arid Insanity. During the year 1802, two men In America were killed in prize-fights! and, in a season of three months just passed', twenty-en men " have ' ' been killed playing football ' Fifteen of these died from broken ne'ckS Of bro ken backs. How many men have been ruptured and permanently injured in various other ways no man can say. I know, says Elbert Hubbard, in the .larch Cosmopolitan,, that two young th whom I am personally ae- lialntad now in liinntie a?u as a result of Tootball! Tiatnr rav ings are tho cries and! LJUs of thli gams'. If you still tJjSthat football la manly sport,-y6u might later v! aw the parents of these young ram. : THE TEST A Vast Number of Kidney Suffering People, Cured by Doan's Kidney JMs; say but for the Free Trial they would still be in Agony. Thi saeaoj i -Golden Merit at your Command to Test. ... CoLcifBDS Crrt, Ia., Feb. 10, 1003. I received the sample package of Doan's Kidney Pills and took them according to directions. They did mo so mucli good, I procured a SO-ccnt box at tho drug store and have been greatly benefited. I had tho backache so bad I could hardly walk ; also had urinary troubles, that caused mo to get up two and three times of a night I am all right now.. Long may Poan's Pills prosper. Yours truly, A. C. Sirn. ' Severe and long standing cases should toko advantage of free Medical Advice, t GnAiro Raw), Mlcit.Fsb. 17,1 .received the trial package of Doan's Kid ney Pills promptly and can truly say tlicy arc all and even more titan recommended. suffered continually With a severe pain In the back, which the pills entirely over came, and I am able to work, which would noC have been posslblo but for Doan's Kidney Pills. Mas. 3. A. Schlamb, 83S Buchanan 8t Grand Rapids, Mich. - Malsby & Co. 41 South Forsjth St, Atlanta, Ga. .. PortJibln and fiinttonary Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills , AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY , Oomplel lint carried in stock for JUMSIHATXtMpment. , , Bmi Haoklnary, l.owut Prices and Jlnat Terms. .fc -w,.. ii . ...... ' i Write us for catalogue, prices, etc., before buying-. waive the name of I his paper when Writing to advertisers-(At. II. '(33) WITH NERVES UNSTRUNG AND HEADS ' - THAT' .wise wor-izn - BROI-IO - SSLTZEiyr'" TAll TRIAL. nOTTLK lO C: . ; IM l5 T - ..!. - .... , i ' r r ' ' 'Ira: .. nature's Great. r lor tested . ' , ' , ONffi WAY TO CRAWL., ' "And Is this the first time you have experienced the sensation ot love?" sho asked, i "It is," he replied, f' f t f ' "Am I the first gJH'yryt oyer told TO loved?'" she persisted, v He hesitated. What mlabt ifof avs ? comedo her ears? f'You nuist ruihemV bef," he said at lasVhow easy it la tor the Ignorant and uninitiated to ac cept aMse imitation for the real tbinir' b&i charm ab n,uts td crack In each month s Tjlaga-; zlne is that 'they are not chestnuts, but Walnuts and Wine... For Marcn thore la an appetizing arrayad not a bad . nut In the bunch. f jf tt OF GOLD. Aching backs are eased, nip, back, and loin pains overcome. Swelling e" limbs and dropsy signs vanish. . ' ; Tlicy correct urine with brick dust sedi ment, high colored, pain in ptssiog, drib bling, frequency, bed wetting. DoansU Kliluey Pills remove calculi and gvsvtl, ,4 Koliove honrt palpitation, .sleeplessness , headache, nervousness, uizziness. - ' 'Doan's Kidnejg mis,. - Jtirtilicnftr trial box Doau'i Kidney l'Uia. ' roatofee i Btato.., (Cut on wnijwo on rtottoil Irnwi aw) mntlto KuBteiJrliibain C., bullala, M. Y,) ... Medical Advlc Fro Strictly Con'iitlal. SIOKbdsfcriOc. )j Xtlsfactthiiw.iMr'lsitlHiirii found In r t OiOrOBurtll'llBUilU on IUl)reiurri;s inn, ftllj OUiCt l Alf.Wil.Jai 1 V - riuusnn inr una. v uwii Hiir'ir '. ermlu over WdO acrw tor Ue jtntflnti- Uud of nur choice mw. in oraer w HioIuUowliig nnite'otiwiiud oiisk. For f S Cents Postpaid; 15 sort WMsWiii) onlflMt . j ..; ! utrtm otsisrastt rahltat!4, ' '' ' V li serf iHMii tnnnt carrr . ' i prvrlitaa Irluca tarlslsutt Ifi rarw luadtHM mllnhi , sSa. 11 ilrtMsiy bcaulif ul flnwtiff I ti sitl iu klnrtii itntlliTClv fumtiihfuj' jbustiotaof clirnitUiKtluwniiMl lrt I CT Willi Rtmiui olof t'lioit'O vriieifihlc, l'3' tU-ir.fp ilMmmrcni Wheal, lilllluw f btrttffA, 'i'llllMroti.i f.irllv: I atKHil I I fur ul ltd. in iUiuiiw rihI I I., al-.... . Wtllim MaQ MfUl WV, KfrWwifaM ii.i u rii icu rccn ih LI Croiso, nil. I PAY SI'OT CAMFt FOR MILITARY IIOUNTV LAKD.lVARRAilTS liniiil to soldiers Af any war. Alsn Solrtlnrs' AililUlnnal lloiiienteart Ktifhts. Wrlleatmuw. I'itAMK H. KKijlilt, r.Q.Utix US, Poriver, Uul. mmmxxammmuao, . SADS- j ACHE S T qPost. " jut the Llupincott t W. ( ))) T.f... i Jcinr rl i of the it i fc 1. i i ' 1 i I . r u m t t e a ki . to it. I I t WH.C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1903, edition 1
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