Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 8, 1903, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 1 : li .1 u ..1 I a I. u you t: . ilict, ty and, trod; an Thee, - , uttutired yen . nat, Mrs. T., we ouK- ,.,ir'fortune that we were born tue nick of time to witness this; thing. Just suppose we had lived n hundred years ago; we never would have bad a chance. And think of the bulge we've got on those to be born a hundred years hence!" "' i . Mr. Tlbbets paused. "I should lore to see those beautiful stars, William," observed ' Mrs. Tlbbets meekly. "As you say, we women do neglect our op portunities. Can wa. see them from the house! I should hate to go out of doors at that awful honr." - "My dcar( there is a scuttle in the roof. Leading from- a platform np- to said scuttle Is a ladder. It will not be necessary to go ont of doora," . "i'.ut how shall we wake np that time of nlghtr inquired Mrs. Tlbbets ear nestly. "I'm sure I could never keep awake until 8 o'clock." . "My dear, did you ever bear of such a thing as persistent mentality? Are r ' nware that the mind never sleeper e a. ill t . i , 1iTltpiiiSq1we will put fiS-r.- tfitfs o'l It: we wilLYilwCr, st i i ir iniiit'lB tp go off at ' thtsje. o't ' ;," C .dared Mr Tlbbets autbori t y- ...',.--k. Tlbbets looked admiringly but finuuiXul. .i '-' ;...."., Wben they bad retired for the night Mr. Tlbbets became aware, after he bad put out the light and turned over with a sigh of solid comfort, of an miuxunl noise proceeding from near tbe head of the .bed. He shivered, for It sounded like the noise made by certain Insects,-prophetic o death In the bouse. . " "Kitty, my dir, do yon bear that curious noise?" ha asked. ,., -Yei," admitted Mrs. .Tibbeta, In muflled tones. "What can It bet It sounds If It was nnder the bed In the bed In the pillow-In my ear." .--.?. .- It is the alarm clock." ' . "Alarm clock? What for?" ' "Why, I was afraid yon might be sleepy and forget to wake up, so I set the alarm clock. It is a real big one, with a nice loud gong, almost sure to wake you up, I got It for a dollar t i:;lity-ulne, and it's warranted to last a year. ' "H'm," commented Mr. Tlbbets, "and where is tie delightful bargain concealed?" "In, the bureau drawer.' I thonght we could hoar it go off at three without lit arlng it tick. It's wrapped np In a flocking." "If it goes off much louder than It li. kfl, we'll wake np, all right," ob- H ive-i Mr. Tlbbets sarcastically, "I I t ile you don't expect me to go to i with that Infernal machine play ; pii'lTP'inK on my ear drum ah" i, hi, do you?" Ami Mr. Tlbbets crawled wearily out li 1 mitl made dfKlf riitviy for the ( l UM ). is! i r rrad.ut- ti.c Knot, a "mnile. r.f aic t i i " Trf 'um ttirislians," aa ttie auu is t'ttf 1 luu'sliitit i,ntll, ot t n o wect Muncitt by art rmv of Louts 2wV. of swiiuet, "Avenge, O Lord, lliy faiuughtered The royol ensle darteth On his quarry .from the heights, And the stag that knows no master Seeks there hie wild delights: But we, for Thy communion, Have sought the mountain sod; For the strength of the hills we bless Thee, Our God, our fathers' tiodl The banner of the chieftain, 1 I'ir, far below v waves; " nr horse of the spearman reach our lofty caves; tils wrap the thrcuhoM ' last abode; i the lulls we bless Thee, VGod! m-cad; 'J . -i'.specC veded bus, tS. yfrom the chauvui that wasn't the alarm it was only an automobile. I k It was Jimmy Bloodgood's Pluh Devil. Mrs. Tibbets crept quickly back to bed, and was shortly feigning slumber. Air. Tibbets followed, but whether it was on account of bis sleepy condition or his Indignation, he again neglected to make the necessary calculations for the steamer trunk. There was another collision with that obstruction, and he resumed sudden seat thereon. ' 'O 0 Ohr' be moaned, as soon' as be bad breath to spare; "It's tbe same one."...,.,... .::'....,J..;.",:..i." "Tbe same what, dearest?" Inquired Mrs. Tibbets In some alarm. "Ols-the same shin." - Mrs, Tlbbets said no more, for she knew it was beat just then not to dis turb her husband In bis travail. When Mrs. Tlbbets next awoke It waa due to a violent shaking of the shoulders. . '. . . -.. . Hark!", whispered ber husband. "There's burglars." : They looked at each other In alarm and listened. Sure enough, there were footsteps coming down the attic stairs. But it wss apparently m very careless bLIgtar, for there seemed to be' no attempt at stealth. "Do hurry, William, and see what It la," urged Mrs. Tibbets Jn excitement. Mr. Tit-bets thought of pistols, sud den death, and of tbe Steamer trunk; but be was valiant He jnmped out of bed and rushed Into the ball just as the door at the foot of the attic stairs burst open, owing to a violent impetus being imparted thereto by the cook, who appeared suddenly with her arms full of garments, her best bonnet on, and her pnrse in ber teetb. "Where's tbe flrer she gasped. "Where Is Ut Have we time to git out? Tbe saints preserve ns." s fWhstflre? Where's the flrer ''Sure an' didn't yes bear th' alar rum?" ---. .,.-..-.- k'JJWhere? What alarm? Tbe worn- aa maa." Bat then a light suddenly dawned upon him, and he said, In a 'some what apologetic tone: "Ob, Bridget, that wasn't a fire alarm. It waa only our alarm clock, yon know. I aet it for 8 o'clock, and forgot yott were sleeping in that room." And here Mr. Tlbbets, suddenly realis ing that his costume was hardly adapt ed for a lady's reception, plunged back Into the privacy Df his own apartment. "Th alnrrum clock, is it? Ton for got, is it? -And a mighty fine time of night It is to be settln' an alarrum clock," shouted Bridget, through the closed door. "I'll hev yes understand yes'll be plnylu' no Jokes wld me. A alarrum clock! Sure, an' it's as lon'd as a fire bell. " It's to-morrow t'Il be afther lavln', an I'll not ga to bed In the pines agnln. All aiariuin clock! A-a.-h!" And th's Vt is the r,,k ' Z of T It' -t. a f i 1 1 1 'I i 1 , 1 r nil 0 ( t 4 h H 1 1 t 1 ' n 1 i i ", a t i'. it why n cunt Lusl up mi t' '- i 1 , it Lt'if. tns tit'i" 'if- " It in Bt .i re sim so ninth iHiur, jen know." Mrs. Tibbets salj nothing, but fol lower! her husband up the stairs, tlius- Iglng William, Junior, by the band. Mr. Tibbots explored his way enn- tiously tip the ladder lending from tbe platform under the scuttle. "I don't see where that confounded hook Is gone to," hi exclaimed testily. "A man, never can lay bin hand on anything In this house when ne- "What's (he matter. Wllllnmt Did I yon hurt yourself?" Inquired Mrs. Tib- bets, ss her . husband's words were ended In s sadden sharp crack, fol lowed by a growl. Indicating that that I gentleman bad found the hook by means of tbe crown of his head. "Hadn't yon better put out tbe candle If yon want to see tbe stnrsr he hinted, as Mrs. Tlbbets cantlonely poked her head np through the scuttle beld the candle aloft as If hunting - "thing ou tho top shelf of a ' f. re the metoorsT she asked. Hue disappointment. "I bnt stars, and they " 'nt I'm sure. vt know have a little ,.,u( In a minute I'll , ..ne meteors than you" ,. ie Mr. Tlbbets remarks were uort,- for he had suddenly ran- There was a sound of revelry, leu plus Itelns; bowled over by c ball, and of that ball striking from an Indefinite distance. Villlnni, dear WUIIam." cried Niets hysterically, "did you k poor head? Oh, dear, are Nr excitement Mrs. Tlbheti ' qrnsn 0n the band of Wit There was a shriek, t tud ot a body In sudden t'fltpri hv it andrien th-d. vas followed by a hoi jam. Junior, had allcht ' nit and marrow of bit i.i ' ...itib, hnvo t argument for -mlor power pur- m ' '" But v tern and Southwest ern Stales,.. ere steam coal has al ways been both scarce and poor Iq qual ity, nnd where the question of trans portation from the new fields In Tcxns and California has been less of an ob stacle to the Installation of oil burning equipments than has been the case on Ibe Atlantic coast, the Interest la even greater and tbe use of oil has become far more extensive. In California oil 1b rapidly driving coal out of tbe field for power purpose throughout the State. .The same is true in Texas, and of much of the territory lying In be tween. This general use ot oil baa af fected not only the power and lighting and manufacturing plants In these re gions, but also tbe railroads and ma rine transportation as well. With the relative economy at present pr'eea, be tween the oil and coal varying from one-eighth to one-half or perhaps less, according to tbe cost of transportation from the wells to tbe different points where the oil Is consumed, this unusual development Is not surprising, and lb use of liquid fuel for power purposes It still rapidly growing. One railroad operating in California Is now burning oil on more than 180 of Its locomotives. Another of the great transcontinental systems la already using oil on about R00 of Its locomo tiveswhich la thirty per cent, of tbe total number operated by tbe system and Is equipping others as rapidly aa possible. In addition to tbe use ou lo comotives It Is using oil on Its steamers In San Francisco Bay, and on its river steamers with very good results. A. L, Wllliston, in Engineering Magaxine. The Two TMavis. . A riBLB. A man who bad stolen a half trJliloi dollars once went to a lawyer for ad vice. - ...'..'. . ... "Where la the swag?" asked tbe law yer.- "Alas," said the thief. "I undertook to corner the onion market and it proved too strong for me. The dongt Is gone. I have just $1.83 In my gar ments. I squandered t!ie money ot fast as I stole it, though my wife ma) have saved a couple ot slmoleons." "You aro crazy, or else a fool," rnld the lawyer. "Or may be a lunatic Perhaps all three. Tou certainly are not sane. But you have no money to hire experts, so you had better plead guilty and beg for mercy. Yott will got off with a sentence, of perh.ris eighteen years in prison. Next time have 83ne en nigh to save what you steal." The cext t'ay another thief visited the lawyer. "I have grabbed oft 3OT, 000," he remarked cheerfully. "Where la It?" asked tho attorney. "Burled," sali the thief. "Kiirled deep. But tot so deej that It cau be dus it?." "How much of ltr "All, and more, tco. I invested It m Well that it baa rnivD. Not n rem has been vini'l. Il-vidonnyf y V t. the foot I aasaii "" "" tO I'tlUt'ff?" "I don't (I s.tlud days." ny it Hum were liiS OLD GAMS, I. a Jtontt I see. where a once fa mous baseball pitcher is working aa a motornian. . i La Moyne Well, I suppose his curves stilt knock people silly. Chi cago News. , PROOF. Mother Why, my child, that little hurt couldn't possibly have made your knee so stiff as that! Little Lizzie Yes, It did. too. Just you try to bend It and see If I don't scream. Baltimore American. BY HI3 OWN EXEIITION3. Tou saV he was not born with a sil ver spoon la his mouth?" - "He was not; but, Us a result of his own exertions, he Is now able to put a silver handled knife In his month, aid ho does it." Chlcsco Post '' ONB THING SURE.. "Do you believe Germany Is In earli est about respecting the Monrcs doc trlner "I don't know. If she isnt she's go tog to bo." Chicago Kecord-Herald. FITS permanently cnred.Ko lite or nerrous- Bm after first day's nso of 1 r. Kline's Great NerreBestorer.tihrlal bottle and trratisefree Dr. B. U. K.iks, Ltd., 1131 Awhtjt., l'hUs.,l'a The reputation! of oar ancestors don't do us much good when we are looking lor a job. ' . - Use Allaa's Fool-Kaee. It la the only cure for Kwollen, Gmartlng, Tired, Achlng.Hot, Sweating Ftt, Corns and bunion. Ask for Alton's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. Cures while yo Walk. At all Druggists and buo Stores, 'i6i. Don't awept any substitute. , Sample sent Fais. Addrew.AUen 8. Olmsted, Lelloy, N.I. When fortune knocks at the door some people don't answer for fear it night be a collector. - latn mt re Plso's Cora for Oonsnnaptlon saved By life tbres years ago. Mas, Thomas Roe ls,Alnpls &l .Norwtoh, N. V.. Jeb. 11, im. The fellow who is run orer by an auto mobile is apt to have that tired feeli RIPANSTabulcs Doctors find A good prescription For mankind. The B-eeat packs! Is sooachfol aa otdinary occuloo. Ttia family boot (prica OO aeDUf jattks a supply I a ytar. n X!, AN EXQUISITE . Requisite aackaHNathatb Cools tto blood . and Querents lbs tbim. TTTT ftootbeer i A iWttmkffhMMnfisv ftotv ajSH n iK-isi, w Hill iur asBlt .uewnr. oi imilkUOM. Booklet 1 nob saltasrak, n. I KEBVOUS HEADACHE P!" Vtll "Ithont (nr alasgrMatila U 0 Ii LU results br a doaa or two ot At Alt . . Drug Stores. cafl'::::e (Liquid.) SlltliSJlllJ.IlililS?lftJv8iktSl5.4 CURED Gives Quick Relist J N y Dtmovrs all swllin la I - llsys; f liens a IrniBUttt .. v A in into (Sottttvs. '1'rtnllrMti f" ' ' givrnfrff. flttt liintrt-an twfi to so dire mrnt nirer Write Or. H. H. titeart'a Sorts, Spsciillsta, Boa B Atlanta, Os, C'""rCn CliRtD WITKOUT CUTTING, . ..sltii A New Veoetnhle Remedy, l ure (mranteed iefvery ( ie Tret"d, IJATIONAL OAM'KK MKIltClNK COMfANV, Att.stfll litilitllritt, Atlimta, (ia. ; i 2 Cm; 1 Comiintcd U 3 ng. ,-1 '' " lrorese of the CUmd Koatls Idea. HERB Is no etiliJectSJhleb. i'ue (,Coiistfhitlon Sns""glveu nioro nndivldcd attention tbau inar. ot goou roaus, a nil we ire highly gratified to see tlitit the teaven of road Improvement Is working In almost every county In Gcoririit. From day to day the Constitution has contained excerpts from the; jveek ly press of the Stnte telling how one Jounty after anotner Is directing Its ittention to Improved highways, and It Is evident that before many years the county in Georijia that hasn't a thor ough system, of modern, well-gf",fled, macadamised ar graveled roHds will lie tbe exception and not the rule. ' The frequent rains of the post winter have, as nsunl, made the roads almost Impassable In a majority of the coun ties of the State, and this has helped to place the good roads Idea uppermost In the people's minds. Farmers, whose haullns Wis been so seriously Interfered with thereby, and merchants, whose trade has been correspond iiisly hurt, are coming together ou the proposi tion that good roads are the cheapest In tbe end that bad roads, in fact, aa tbe Constitution has so often siilJ, are tbout the most expensive luxuries that my community ever lrt!!ed in. In connection with the good roads movement iii Georgia It is both inter esting and Important to study what other States ore doing lo the effort to Improve their highways. The Pennsyl vania Legislature, for Instance, has (list appropriated $0,500,000 to be spent la road building throughout tbe State. New York and other States have a similar law providing for State aid for those counties that undertake to ecure modern roads,. In Pennsylvania the State aid idea tins taken firm hold. The plan just I ti opted Is for the State, tbe county and the township to co-operate In the work f. building and Improving tbe roads, i'he State is to pay two-thirds of the spenso and the county and townsbln in which the. work Ig done rseh one--ixth pt the expense. ' The Stnte has " "Available for this purpose ?t!,500,. ' -"ended during tbe next tbe State -ns that Communities, thcy.will gnisp it and Send all their energies to tbe great sork of Improving their highway. Ad Eastern man who bus recently aken a trip through Texas says the mthuslasm with which the people have .aken up the "good roods Idea" Is. won lerfuL In some counties they are In langer of "golnR wild" on the subject. Funds are being raised, mainly by :he Issue of county bonds, and a aim lor plan Is being adopted in North Carolina. -,'' -- All ot these plans- can be studied (vlth profit ty the people of Georgia, tow that we have become aroused to ibe necessity of Improving our blg'h tvays. Too much attention cannot be I vcd this all-important subject At anta Constitution. Worthy of Emulation. Judge W. A. Falconer, of Fort Smith, Ark., has applied the principle of State aid In t new way. Aa State aid Is not ret forthcoming in Arkansas, though It will soon ' be provided for Judge Falconer put himself In the Btnte's place, end offered to donate $'2500 to that one of the four most important roads In the township which would raise the largest bonus to obtain it. One road raised $2350 in guaranteed rash, subscriptions. la addition to tbe mglneerinf TJorjMind unlimited quanti ties of stone." fo the road coming next this friendly contest the Judge jffered one dollar for every dollar It srould raise, provided It would rulre js much as $2000 by April 1: that road bad on March S in cash and In checks payable April 1, $1800, and expected :o raise $700 or $S00 more. Judge I'"al ioner bos done, more tbau help Fori Smith to get good roads; he. baa aet in example that may well be emulated -Jirougbout the Nation. Good Itondi Uagaslne. - Legislative Activity. ' As an indication ot the growing lu jerest in the subject of highway luv rovemeut It is worthy of noto thnl nore tbnn seventy good roads blllf lave been introduced. In the forlorn State Legislatures this year. Hunt oi iese were general measures, and Stats, lid was a prominent feature In nmiij f them. In the near future we pur ose giving a review of the leglslntloi tttempted and aecoinpllshed this year, is several Important bills have plrendj passed, while others, quite as Import iut, were defeated. OlTO Itehato. The council of Ilammonton, N. J. ins passed nn ordiiianee allowing a re bate of $1 In taxes for each wheel or I wnron having a tiro four Inches o) jiore in width. Aui (t(l-Tlms sootnlftn, The e' ible t." s i? a : R r i.i Mitt of "lotitit'aii" is of hotioi- iii. First, the real footman r. l!o tit ii lit i nine I un ion tl IMM'HtlU f n Bfivimt who r.i t i e fur I n t ttu'o tM .. i. 1 e , ptf i " ;i 1 ' I i t.nik, ot r n 1 " I I I j I i ti.l 1 1. "i a i ri Kj ut i). ;li ll is a vrv fn-iiiiknt tt, ciiiJis of diKeuwa ot.il. known ah icimile weitltrK'na. ( titiinh of t tie pelvic ortmns produces rrotlvires irritnt- suoli a viirittty of disrefftlne ant! iiiL, ttvmtil ii,iih llmt. itiititv iiaoiiIm. in fltltt. Die niHiiinty ot .'people Imve no idea that tlit'V are canned oy catarrh, if all the women who are anfferins; with any form of fiMimle weakness wouitl write to )r. lliirtinan, t'olnniliuq, Ohio, and fnve linn A contiilcte rii-Hcription of tlieir aymp toms and the peculiarities of their troubles he sill immediately reply with complete directions for treatment, free of charge. Mrs. Hum Bartho, 133 Eftnt 12th street, Jf. T. City, A". Y., writes! "I suffered for three years with leuoorrhea and ulcer ation of the womb, lhe doctor advocated an operation which 1 dreaded vert much, and strongly ahjccte.d to go under it. Now I am a changed woman. Perana cured me; it took nine bottles, but J felt so much im proved I kept taking it, as I areaaea an operation so mucn. 1 am to-day in perfect health ami have not felt so well for fif teen years-" Mrs. Eva Bartho. Miss Maud Steinbach, 1399 12th St, Mil waukee, Wis., writes: "Last winter I felt sick most of the time, was irregular and suffered from ner vous exhaustion and severs bearing down pains. I had so frequently beard of Pe runa and what wonderful-cures it per formed, so I sent for a bottle, and in lour weeks my health and strength were entire ly restored to me." Miss Maud Steinbacb. Everywhere the women are using Pernna and praising it, Peruna is not a palliative simply; it cures by removing the cause of female disease. Dr. Hart man has probably cored more women of female ailments than any other living physician. He makes then cures simply by using and recommending Pa '. If yets tfo not derive prwmpl and satfsaotory res Hits rows the use e Ftruna, turtle at ono to 'JDr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your east smd fca will e pleated to give yon hit valuable advice gratia, Addrete . Vr, Uarlman, Trettdent ot Tie Itjrtmt Sanitarium, ColumbHt, Ohio. : ' ,,'.'' ; " i ... '.. t: v-h.'i- Lawyers) With On Client The poverty of briefless barristers Is - as proverbial aa that of the church moune. It would not be an unnatural mistake to consider a bar rister with only one client hardly better off than one with none. But the modern "one-client lawyer" la usually a prosperous individual. Said a man well known In the business world some years ago to a friend: "I "ant a young lawyer to put down at Reside mine. I'll familiarize -rny affairs, and then I want - -e out of trouble." The "'Ms lawyer, whose vi own client' -v be found v concerns. ' - eom- i yrhe Jryer .Again itltlonor Work. iXED. , . ,.-..- uu wtmttu a5'- way -s sore perplexed; , " "' bo many crown auoui ana say ' "It's my turn next." Washington Star. DOAN'S GET Aching backs are eased. TTIp, back, and loin pams overcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropsy signs vanish. : They correct brine with brick dust sedi ment, high colored, pain in passing, drib bling, frequency, bed wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel. Psxamtui, lien. " It was called rhvuraatlsm, 1 ooukl art so relief from th doo Kirs. I began to impeoee on takliur Doan's sample and got two boieo at our drua (Tints, and, although rears of ago, I am almost a new man. I waa troubled a good deal with my water had to gi up four and flea times a nlpht, Tliat (rouble la ore with and once mora I caa mt the nlglit thrmurh, Ut hackaehe Is all Rone, and 1 thank you ever so much for the wonderful medloine, bou'sfciduerHlla.'' . ) Jm. H. Hcsa, t'rrjsldertt KMarrllt. ImUitaa, Utal Dank. MAatt. f. O. VAVC. V ft" rmtia M CUTS. Lrfc v ' 3 VA a watveit ,. . ;5 1 Fee free trial See. msn tMs etraren te rMter-Mllbni On.. Rufftlo, W. V. Ifoee epsrs at taeuracloal, write aodreas oa sepa rate slip. Nature. Haver Corned Eccf SS - r... ii in ih. hnnia lor mereeneleo you want something sood and wsnt II qaks, sppetinug lunch is reatly in an lustaat, esai!.s till.,, r LluAjy, reu-l .j.i, Marian Warner Wlldman, whose "Not His the Silence" will be one of the verse features of the July Century, won The Century's 1898 prize of two hundred and fifty dollars for the best metrical writing submitted that year by any college graduate of 1897. MIbs Wlldman Is an alumna of Western Re servo University, and her present resi dence Is Norwalk, Ohio. The July Century will have for 1U frtmlhff" o a new wool' "ivlvt; I J Timothy Cole QIK'Z. 1 ho or do Val ' Madrid; I tittll, J-, ; i vl ttl 1' V.'lll lis t ! i-ri. i o .''.. t , tlta J'.'i l 1 t f t . l , is ly i In t i - . . . i I 7 yavh S . ' ' t . i f - A Klng'a Weakneaa. ' Even kings are hot exempt from the foibles of ordinary mankind, and here is an Interesting vldellght on a little weakness ot our own good Kins Edward VII. A certain royal lady was at an afternoon toa party, and one of the guests told a decidedly amusing little story. "Oh," cried the lady in question, clapping her hands, "that la capital. I must tell It to the king. No," she added, after a tntiment's re flection. "I wont, for if one tells th king a 'good story he forgets In m day or two that It was told to him, and goes about repeating It to everyone as da own." M. A. P. , Necessity Versus Law. : ' i "Necessity knows no law except to conquer." A woman ot sixty wad lhaled before the Judge, charged wltn dealing fuel from a woodpile, ,. Sh4 bllng with cold an AitTpMi4.trT (steal the wood to avoid being frozen M aeatn, inquiries proven mo siaur hnent ot her clrcumstancoa to be true, and consequently the Judge acquitted her, remarking, "Sheer necessity is su perior even to law." A Daniel come to Judgment. New York Press. TROUBLES OF THE RICH. Mrs. Cobwlgger What 'can you Uis-UrieeboiitbeliUf-W1 wealthy? Mrs. Damrich I have to eat every thing when it's out'ot season and not 111 to eat Town Topics. BACK REST. Believe heart palpitation,' sleeplessness, headache, nervousness, diszluess. Doan's Kidney rills are now recognized as a Known remeuy lor Kidney, bladder, and urinary troubles. They bring relloi and cure when despair shadows hope. The free trial Is an open door to self proof. ; ItATrm ShMtneoa. ITaimaa. "I received the tree soul ple of Doan's Kidney i'llla. For Ave years I hatre had mucu nam in my back.wlilch phratclana aakl arose from my kldneea. Four hoxea of Doan's Kidney l'llls hare an- Urelr cured the trouble. Li inina i owe sir uie to rneea rills, and I want others to know tt." BAnrs Davis. . ,. i .Baxter Siii luga, Kana, FAUloriTW, Vs. " I suf fered o'er twelr monllis with pain In the small of my back. Medicines and plas ters gave only temporary relief. Doan's KMney Fills cured ma." F. B. Baoaa, Falmouth, Va. We tske ooreholce oorned beef, rook II end sessoB all done by esperte better inan is posettneet. krtme. w hen tut rietit we ui K in cans to seep right nutu you want 11. tor sunners. lor ssndwkhes for any time wbeo biuipiy lure akeyaud tLs tan Is open. Aa - - Write lor our free neoitlet, "How vi... - 10 nuke t-ooa iningste ttsi." AFCO Female 1 " make WEAK m V stnmg and dplsv'd ic- rlotwetisT. r.yerv pflt. sairtiftniiiteeii, itv tnall fftr 116 two.ptll ,fnnu,, uiiiSn wret't'ir. Vrttetur bi'iikfd raniithle ittfovni a'i"iiltr l.uli Ht'xi'ti. Ad (irfrttf Af.-rt I lielirtpnl I omtmiv, P. O. Box 6iil, .Iitttkoniivliie, Kia. r: ',v v x i at k zz V. s J fr V"' ll kuv isV,lis J D TL:r'( . Liv fit i- Ciif-e'n ff Ul - Vuilwliit,-) Una Scrrc.v f.vctl:J JrifJ Nnnfnr!( nun PrPnnrlltf hl.ll I.(.iiiuo0 Gil J I I'l'lulllJ Assured ty CuticuraSccp,C;n!?.cnt2ndPins When A!! Else Fails. Every child born into the world with an' iuherlud or early developed ten ;Vtncy to distressing, olsflguring hov monrs of the akin, scalp and blood, becomes an object of the most tender, ' solicitude, not only because of its suffer ing, but because of the dreadful foar that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and pros perity. Hence, it becomes the duty ot mothers ot such afflicted children to ac quaint themselves with the best, it purest and most effective treatment available, vlr.., '1 he Cutlcnra Treatment, Warm baths with Ctitlcara Soap, to ; cleanse the skin and scalp of crnsts and scales, gentle applications of Cutlcar . Ointment, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and mild doses of Cutlcqr, Insolvent, to cool the blood In the severer case, aro ' all that cn be desired for the speedy relief and permanent cure of skin tor tured infants and children, and the com fort of worn-oat parents. Millions of women us-e Cutlcnra Soap, assisted by Cutlcura Ointment, for pre serving, purifjtng and bcsutlfylngtho skin, scalp, balr and hands, for annoy ing Irritations and weaknesses, and for many t-anatlvo, anliaepilo purposes) wuicu reaauy suggest toemsclvcs.. Sold 'swsliusl Pi, wtM, CnrtemSWhMn, aw rta Srm at Choc Coaled Pllh. ser ,1,1 ot 00). OlnS, swill, Wte aip, Vnrn , lwdon, V ChvurbnuM Sq.t Pari, ft Hoe d at ntxi Bntnn, 1ST Colaiabas Aft IMter Urns a chein. Cnrr. , Pmprielnni. . ajr Bead fae - Uw is Cur, lisaj imsMHua,1 - 1 - rf PAINfANOUISH 0 07, AHIHSTtHIHG ANGELTHOU: DOLDEVERYfflm. Malsby & Co. & I Soalb Forsvlb St. Atlanta. G 1 . FortAblo and 6tttonry Engines, Boilers, SawiMills AND ALL KLVSlOF MACHINERY Complefs line edrWrd In sloe for ' JVMKDIA Tt tMtmmaU.': est II aobluery, Lowest Trices and Beat Tsrasa, ' Write us for catalogue, prices, etc., before buying. 3 U I I W L 1 LLO forTllm'tsl'lI men. xlour mll1 nr im., with tho famous HtK4neVKlriat rut. Vartfttilo Fi'i'd A irVsn ; the ul inp.est,, mot. Uuralii fi.l t.t-it fr im tin the marKi-i. ... MANLFA( TriiKJJ BY Til K SALUM IRON WORKS, WINSroN-SAIiKM, N. C. Every nr7 k Oca Im awttiLy mtuW with oar Well AuKors & Drill ; p Orim(.nrinrtPiirihfirrtrr''''t'- " V lio- '' H.itin-l'viili., tohsnsfc Vt rtrrttstte lh t. t m "ttl . ; i si-'T rm ' -. ,liKiVh! ! --Utl4WAsVji - to s t.. tw, i.ir;:i, c. i "Olv the name of this pnner when writlnaf to aOvut tlsara-(At. tii, '(jj) y P"1 . w ws i - J J - p si. n SI11HI H w t I F'CS l'Z3 mass-. Wa1!L- -tr-. i "JJftC r r lf '"""V t. 1 't l.e 1 1 ' ' 1 to (i tiw ' ' - ' .- t- 'c V ft lev "Aren't yott J' . ii?' It 1. ' 1 I I S i' it 1 I ) ' v t the Uto bad H r to I - i " ,r. '.; lo . '1 t t ;, v A and no one suepe "1 i . t a i "Y I l " y I eti 1 I Vi.is It i es her .i. '.i t v, , t a 1 f " tit e ( 'Tli' . . 1 1 ; -1 1
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1903, edition 1
6
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