Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 12, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 FrEnklln Press. axklix, N. C, Oct. 12, 11)04. srcuHTis, - - - - -EniTOa. I". CITKTIS, . A ssoci atk Ekitoh. ''iilrmi at thr )HMt-offlre at Vnnl in. ('., for trantmhniim thrvtujk the math "fonil-clami nuUttt. ('no copy twelve months v )no copy six months ' Single Copies, ; "'liltuaries, per word - H.iO 00 cti cools cent. Published overt WedWHwlny. Gov. Aycock will make a cam paign tour including several north ern state the latter part of this iuonth and the beginning of next month. ' The governor will be m West Virginia October 24-25, Indiana, 2tl-2D; Connecticut Octo ber 81 to NovemlaT 1, New Jersey November 2-8, and Maryland No vember 5. . Itofore Charles B. Aywk was elected Governor the ex-Confederate Veterans were getting $100,000 in pensions per year. They now get $2(X),000, and the Democrats , pledge that this amount shall not "fibe made any less, but shall be in creased as soon as possible. Every Confederate veteran should vote Ihe Democratic ticket. : . The news of O eneral M att . ' W. ltansotn's death will lw .-heard by alt our readers with great regret, -lie was well known throughont li'ie State and nation as one of '' North Carolina's most gifted sons. He was a noted and honored offi cer in the Confederate army, and ' served many years in the United States Senate. He was a citizen, a soldier and a "statesman, highly lionored and dearly loved in each station. One of North Carolina's greatest men has departed. "We publish, by request, the let ters of Rev. W. T. Thompson, of . Washington City, and I). W. Blaine, (erk of the Board of Co. Commissioners concerning the taxation of some property in High lands township. Mr. Thompson ways: "a thing.likc this prejudices Franklin in the judgment of fair minded men." " It seems that Mr. Thompson is . subjected to unjust taxation and tlifire ought to bo a remedy .for his relief without having to wait three TflPffnwars for iW tmV the fact that the eountycounfflWfffrscaT not, or will not give the relief ssked, need not "prejudice Frank lin in the judgment of fair minded ' men," for the town of Franklin lias nothing to do with the matter " more than the town of Highlands jior any other town. The matter , is with the board of commission ers, and that is a county concern. , The prejudice should rest just where it belongs, on either the 1 5 Tward of commissioners or the . board of assessors. bstmaster General Payne Dead. - Washington, I). C, Oct 4. Henry C. Payne. Postmaster-gen eral of the United States, a mourner of the' National Republican com mittee; a stalwart of his party with the history of which both in his liome state and nationally he had lxen identified for many years liod at his apartments at the Arlington Hotel at ti:lo o'clock this evening, aged 60 years. ayne had lieen in ior lean u ior ai easi iwo .y earn, mu ,. . . . K... his last illness covered only seven days, an attack of heart trouble last week precipitating the end at a time when after a rest he seemed to have recovered a small measure of his vitality impaired by years of arduous labor. . Death this eveuing came after nearly six hours unconsciousness, S. Ray for Commis ''; ' sioner, Z ThoB Liner having declined the noioiuation for County Commis . sioner," after consulting the Demo crats over the county, I find that theopiuion prevails that tho man who polled the next highest vote in the convention should be nomi nated. Mr. C,8. Ray, of Burning town, having received the next highest vote is, therefore, declar ed the nominee of the Democratic party for County Commissioner iu place of Thos. Liner, and nia name will be placed upon the ticket, Sam L. KEi.tr, Chnan. i - Dcm, Ex. Committee, Oat. i, 1004. . Macou County. A Love Letter. Would not interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed Salve for SoroB. Buriia or Piles. Otto Dodd of Ponder, Mo. writes t "I suffer ed with an ugly soro for a : year, but a box of Bucklon's Arnica .Salve cured mo. It's the best Salve on Mrll). 'I'n nt Hmiib's TViin DO THE PEOPLE WANT A MAN LIKE ROOSEVELT. IuillunnpuNs Sentinel. - Now honestly, do the American 'people, after more than a century of endeavor, want to giv way to the whims and caprices .of Theo dore Roosevelt K He is unstable and erratic, ; He is not " satisfied unless he is making trouble or do ing something to cause comment He is trying to apply to public af fairs the principles of "the strenu ous life.? 'America is a peaceful country. Its citiwns are peace loving. . "We have had out troubles and have been able to take care, of ourselves. The world knows that we have the power and resources to do everything necessary to protect the Interests of American citizens, whether of a personal or business character. No foreign govern ment will assail us. What this country should do is to attend to its own business. Neither the "big stick" nor the "chip on the shoulder1 ' policy is, necessary to our national welfare, Mr. Roose velt is the rcis'sentative of the war spirit. We do not need wars. We do not want wars. There is no reason why we should have wars. No one man's -ambition to go thundering down the ages in school histories or in any other kind of histories should be allowed to' change the policy . which has made this country great in the true sense. We do not lielieve that there has been such deterioationin the. American chnrftcter as will lead to the election to tho Presidency by popular vote, of ' a man like Theodore Roosevelt. It is incon ceivable. The fact should be ap parent to all that he is little less than a political adventurer. He has abandoned everything for .which he contended In-fore the Presidency came unexpectedly in to view. What the country needs just now is to serve on Mr. Roose velt an emphatic "notice to quit." It Looks Bright. The Charlotte Observer of Thursday says: "Our wide-awake and accurate Washington -correspondent, now stationed in New York to watch the course of the campaign, tells in a dispatch sent last night that Chairman Taggart, of the Democratic national com mittee, gives it as his belief that Parker will carry New York, New Jersey, Indiana and Connecticut and that Wis ind tliatM '-rjlPfi'tt j icvuouuiiui maics. Tliis 'vs, for it at least shows that there is no lack of confidence about headquarters, and if Mr. Taggart's claim is accurate well Parker will lie elected.'' Mack Says 100,000 Majority for New York. New York, Oct 4. -Norman K. Mack, member of the Democratic National Committee of New York, speaking of the election outlook to day, said: "The State o ' New York will re turn a majority of from 75,000 to 100,000 for laitli the Democratic national and State tickets. The re iwrts received by the national com mittee from various sections of the country have been . most satis factory, esjiecinlly from the so called doubtful States. The nonii nationsof Judge Parker and Judge Derrick were most fortunate, and the two candidates are working to gether in perfect harmony. GEN. MATT. W. RANSOM DIED SATURDAY MOR NING. Death Resulted From Heart Failure 78 Years Old Today His Career. S)ecliil to the Ciawtt-NHW. Charlotte, Oct. 8. (Jen. Matt Ransom died this morning at 1 o'clock at his home in Garyslmrg, eastern Carolina, of heart failure. He was in apparently good health up to the hour of his death.' II was 78 yearn of age today. Fu neral arrangements have not yet been completed. ;. . . , , Sale of a Big Timber Boun dary. x Aaheville GuzetttKmvs. A large timlwr deal has len con- summated by J. H. Tucker, at torney of this city by the sale to the Stockert Lunilier company of West Virginia of 80,000 acres of timber lands in Clay and Cherokee counties and known as the (bver- McAden tract. The consideration is not siven. Distillery in Asheville Seized, Anlieville Oasutte-Nuws. , ' ". The plant of the Ashevclle Dis tilling company, X. lit Moody proprietor, was seized by revenue officers yesterday afternoon . for alleged it regularities. Tho dis tilling house, one of tho largest in the city, together with all -spirits and appurtenances, are in charge of the "'officers. Just what the "irregularities" consist of has no' Governor Aycock's Speech. (iovemor , Charles B. Aycock addressed tho citizens ot Macon county in the court house last Fri day, speaking an hour and twenty minutes. The courtroom a very large one was filled with a large and appreciative aidience. Alwut one-fifth of the crowd was coui losed of ladies." A goodly num ber of Republicans were present-, and all gave an attentive and re spectful hearing to tho Governor's speech. He was briefly introduced; -. 11 ( by Hon. J. is Kay. ms nuuress was eloquent and powerful and free from any vindietiveness. , It was the best political speech that has been delivered here in this campaign. It was devoted princi pally to giving an account of his stewardship during his administra tion as Governor of the Stnto. He showed clearly what had been done for the cause of education, for the charitable institutions of the State and for the .pensions of the Confed erate veterans. He admitted that his administration had cost money, and showed clearly that the money was needed and that it was provi ded and was wisely expended, and as a result great progress had been made along the lines named. He showed clearly that the rate of taxation in the State has been less during his administration than it was during Russell's administra tion, that there has been a vast in crease in taxable property in the State, and that the railroads, banks and other monied corporations have been made to pay more taxes than formerly, and that the state of public finances are in far better shape now than it was under Re publican rule. The Governor's speech was lis tened to attentively, and he was frequently applauded when he made a good point, though there was no disposition to engage in un necessary applause and noise, the audience preferring to hear every word of the speech without inter ruption. The speech was compli mented on all sides, even 'by Re publicans who differed from him on the principles of government. The sin-ech did much good and gave strength to the Democratic cause. About sixty ex-Confederate ve terans jnarched to the east end of Main street and met Governor Ay ard his speech. OXE o.tr Take Laxativb Buomo Quixixk Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. drove's signature is on each wx. 25. Judge Parker Inspects His Fall Ploughing. Ksopus, N. V., Oct. 7. Judge Parker reached home from Isew York late this cveningand nt once drove over his farm and inspected tho progress made in the fall i) ouirhinsr. He then worked on his correspondences until dinner. Blackley Found Guilty. Kaleigh, N. C, Oct. 5. J. B. Hinckley, the horse-trader who has been on trial for several days on a charge of embezzling $4,500 from .1. II. McAdow, of Agricola Kansas, was convicted in .Wake Superior court yesterday and sen tenced by Judge Ferguson to a term of five years on the county roads. Cortelyou Will Get the Place. (By the Aseoolati'd Premi.) Washington, Oct. 4. In success ion to Mr. Payne, (Jeorge Bruce Cortelyou. former Secretary of the Department of Coniincree and La bor, and now Chairman of the Ke publican National Committee, will become Postmaster-General. . Cut It Out When jrou'r running to a ta .. cm It out: ; If you're drtrtint to the bad, cut it out; When yon want to tell a Joke That la old enough to amoka, . Have a thought for other tolk Cut It out When yoti get a grouchy apell. Cut It oui 'When your head brglna to aireUj Cut II out; If you want to be a anorl Noliy clothce and pocket ahort, Swaggering where toughe reaort, Cut u out Regular About It. "Is tier busluuul a man of regular Jwhltar "Yes. quite reftular. He gets tipsy regularly every nliilit ami real drunk oo Saturduy." ' Showed It Early. '"Wliy, what hi the little (irt crying about r , . ' "She wants lior own way." "Itenllyl How quickly- the little tlilags take on growuup wuya!" - She Tai au Artist "Mr. Gabble snye thut alie make It practice not to talk about hi'r neigh bora." . , . s "Klie dues not have to practice nay more. Khc Is nn expert." cock and escorted JuwffiU Sure to Do It Kptrt a atlfr upper lip V bpn you nmkti a hlufT: Y.iirn; tr'iM'-y dnn'l sMp. 1 y..M'!l i. i ! t;r '- a An Old PaH)orite jj THREE HUNDRED Author ON July t 18B. Preirtdent Lincoln, realising Ihe enormous extent of the task before him. Isiucd a call for MO.OOOmore volunteers. : The order called forth, among others, the followlns fcoetn. which was very popular among the norther soldiers and those who eympathUed with the Union cause. "Futhet Abruliam" was one of the affec tionate names by which Lincoln was oalled. ... I A 1 K ore cetulng, father more, From Vlsslsslppl'a winding strcnui and from New England's ' "Shore; .- . Vi'o leave, our plows and workshops, our wires and ehlktreir dear, , With hearts too full tor utterance, with but a ttllrut tear; . t AVe dare not look behlud us, but stendfustly beforo: Were couilug, Father Abraliaui, three hundred thousand morel If you look across the hilltops that meet the northern sky, ; Long moving linos of rising dust your Vision mny dscry; And now the wind, an Instant, tears the 'cloudy veil uslde, .And flouts aloft our spangled flag In glory and In pride. And bayonets In the sunlight gloani, and hand brave music pom:; 5 We are coming. Father Abruliam, three hundred thousand niorei . - - If yon look all up our valley where the growing harvests shim, . ' Toil may see cat sturdy farmer boys fust funning Into line; And children from their mothers knees are pulling at the weeds. And learning how.to reap and sow against their country1! needs; Aud a farewell group stands weeping ut every cottage door; We are coming, Father Abraham, three hundred thousand morel ; Tou have called us, and we're coming, by Richmond's bloody tide J To luy ns down, for Freedom's sake, our brothers' bones beside, . ' . Or from fonl treason's savage grasp to wrench the murderous blade, ' And In the face of foreign foes Its fragments to parade. ' J Biz hundred thousand loyal men and true have gone before: v , E We are coming. Father Abraham," "There is not a sentence in the Republican platform recommending a reduction in the expenditures of the government ; not a line sugges ting that the increase in the cost of the War Department from $34, (XH),(MM) in 188( to $115,(100,0(10 in 1004, should be inquired into; and not a paragraph calling for a thorouglTfm-cstigation of those dejntrt- ments of the government in which dishonest.v7!as,been recently dis closed.'' From Judge Parker's Letter of Acceptance!.. AXomplaint of Injustice. To the Editor of the Press; I purchased a year ago some wild land in Macon Co., land that never had been cultivated and has no improvement of any kind upon it, not even a fence, it has been as sessed at alMnit six dollars an acre improved land adjoining was not assessed that much. I wrote to tho ( lnunmin of tliiMJtKird of County Commissioners stating the asking for nvlijfssfpfffi'tnis glar ' unvi I tug injusivp. A-iVtter from the Clerk of the aJuYfl0'11'1' nclvlfil's t'"11 nothing can be done for four years. Is this right! hat IS the. Hoard ... ; ;., t ,l.-o .uioililn ' i,ri ii ill, ill uniu i iiani.u ,n.... ..... , the correction of a wrong t Vhose charged with the assessment' must have known that there was a price put upon my land in excess of any n the neighborhood Why was it ' done? If they did not know tho 1 value of such property, are they the men to discharge that duty ) I-s there no remedy for a citizen when subjected to such injustice i n ill yon please answer, as there may be others who desire such in formation. W. J. Thompson. , Aug. 2, iyo4. W. T. Thompson, Ke Highlands, N. C. Dear Sir: Mr. J. C. Wright, Clini. -Board of Co. Commissioners, handed me your letter of recent date and asked me to write you. The Board has no l ight to change the valuation of Beal Estate accor ding to the advice of our count.y Attys., and the Atty. General of the State. There has been sever al complaints tiled but they have refused to act on any of them. Lands were assessed last year and the assessment has to Btand for 4 years according to the advice of the Attys. Itseems to me very un just for you to ha veto -pay tax on your lund at about -ftl per acre and others paying only one dollar per acre, on same kind of land. Yours truly ; . 1). AW Blaink, Clerk of Bd. Co. Coin's. Georgia Republicans . Nom inate aNegro for Congress, . Augusta'Ga.r Oci 4. Thollo publican .executive committee-of the tenth congressional district an nounce the nomination of II. M. Porter, tho only negro, practioner at the Augusta bar, to oppose Hon. T. W. Hard wick for Congress. Tho negroea are very resentful of Mr, Hardwiek's attempt to have the Fifteenth amendment to tho Constitution -repealed. , ' This is the first negro to run for congress here since reconstruction days. , v The hardest bird to catch is the eagle on a $20 gold piece. r- , , Broke Into His House. 8. Le QuinD of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary heafih Jby invasiou of Chronic Constipation. Wheu Dr. King's New Xife Pills broke iuto his house, his trouble was arrested sod uow he's ei'itirely cured. They are guaranteed to cur", 2"o at ?. 'r! ii's I'm" turn. THOUSAND MORE - Unknown - 2 Abraham, three hundred tlioosond - three huudred thousand morel j CHANCE FOR THE PRESS REA DERS. Coupon Worth 25c. if Presented at Or. Frank T. Smith's Store. Iu order to test the Pkess' great circulation, and its superior ad vertising value, we havb made ar rangements with Dr. Frank T, Smith the popular druggistj JLtsiSl far oue of his best Beljjdg inedi- - f r . J -n.jLyill cuioui me lonowmg coupou aud presuut it at his slure. COUPON. Tins rmiHin "iititlrK llii! Imldrr U 1 50i. piickiigi' ot Dr. ltuwnrd's upeciHi; iur tho luru of i'ontliation and il.viwwiat liult- priit, iV. 1 will rrlimd tlm money to any ilimmtislliil ntirehaiier. Da. F. T. Smith. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of cuustipatiou and dyspep. s i a is not au unkuowu remedy. It has made many romarkable cures right here iu Fraukhii aud eoposi tive is our Druggist, Di. Smith, of its great eupenurily iu curing dys pepsia, cuustipatiou, sick head- ache aud liver troubles that he will, iu addniou to selling it al half-price, refuud the mouey to anyone whom it does not cure. If you cauuot call at his store, cut out the coupon and mail it with 25cts. aud a 50 cent box of the specific will be Bent you by mail, chargps paid. Do not put it off. "Oue to-dny is worth two to morrows." This is a great oppor tunity for our readers to obtain a popular remedy at a small price. There are sixty doses iu every packogeand uulike ordinary cuu stipatiou and dyspepsia remedies, the dose is dooreased after the first few days." A GUAKAMEEU CUBE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Pilt!. Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointmkst fails to cure any case, no matter of how long -standing, in 6 to 44 days First application gives ease and rest, 50. If your druggist has n'J it send 50 in stamps and it will lie forwarded post paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Ixmis, Mo. JOINT CANVASS. - - Messrs. Crawford and Benliow, Presidential Electors of tho Demo cratic and Republican parties re spectively, will address the people at the following times and places: Kobbinsvillo, Monday Oct. 10, Murphy, Tuesday " 11,' Hayesville, Wednesday " 12, Franklin,-Thursday " - 13, ; Webster, Friday . lU 14, Waynesville, Saturday " 15, 1 ; Ladies especially invited. Democratic Ticket in Chero-' kee. ' j The Democrats of Cherokee county nominated tho following ticket on the 8rd.inst: ,. For Representative J. v. Mc Gee. For Sheriff T. N. Bates. ' ' For Register A. J. Martin. For Treasurer II. W. Rogers. For County Commissioners Gay Rryant, A. A. Fain and J, F. Palmer. - The svernjre man i always want- i):i- t'l (!o fiitllftliii".? I"' '''H't. ""LOOK.. To make room' for an 5 and Wet. Departmeent hand at remarkable low fJrtin.Q hfilmiL Twenty different kinds of Plug Tobacco to select from. 'Ten different kinds of Smoking Tobacco, to select from. Fifteen'different kinds of Cigars to select from. Ixng Pole and Ked liird plug 10 plug or 3 for 25." Early Bird, Schnapps, &o., 15 plug, or 2 for 25. Itaba Crooks-Cigars, best in town 8 fo r 5. Watauga llose, Buck, and other lea'dingbrands, 5 each, or C for 25. ' ' DRUG DEPARTMENT. $1.00 sir-e Bottles for 85 cents. 50 cent sisio for 40 " 35- " " " 25 u 25 " " " 20 10 " " two " 15 " 5 U ' threee" 10 " And other goods too numerous to mention at tWH-Htl 1 1 1 II ! M-I"M-W"1-H WRIGHT & Mercantile Satisfaction is what all kinds of people are looking for, style satisfac tion, fit satisfaction aiiiid price satisfaction, and these we arc giving in full measure this season. For anything for wear, food or comfort for men, women or children, in the ditfer ..JuOjjjiftw1!!! terms that are bound to give sai ( at cost, but at a reafe faction to us as bustneife in siblc men and women. You will lie needing shoes, dry goods, notions, groceries etc., the kinds that give satisfac tion. We guarantee satisfaction. Let Us Show Yon Our Line. WRIGHT High Quality STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF The Bank of F rauk 1 i q, Franklin, N. C. AT THR CI.OSK OF BU81NES8 SlSI'T, 6, 1904. RESOURCES , Xoiiiin imt Hiaiminls t;7iJR Ovcnlmn, . M N. C. 8tatu BnmU, 4 per ilit. . 1IKW.00 I'ri'iniiiiu on BiiikIh, " '."e Kiirniture anil Fixtures, lWt IB Cualiun liuilll and in Uunkll MWi.l Conimoncod fiuslunss July 1, 19-03. I, J. Q. Siler, Cashier of The Bank af Franklin, do solemnly swear that the above statetnout 11 true, lief. Sworu to and subacribed before Correct Attest: Ceo. A. Jonb8, John C. Whioht, Directors, iht, Dir N. ) F' 8. Johnston Janless Land For Landless Man. " And for him whose acreage is limited because ho cultivates a high-priced farm. There are IN THE GREAT SQUTIIVEST Within stone's throw of farms in the highest state of civiliza tion which are practically manless to one-tenth the market price 1 Write for illustruted literature Territory, Oklahoma or Texas. VERY LOW ROUND TRIP RATES To any Southwestern point every Tuesday in September, and the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays in October Gko. II. Ler, , r D. Rlackman, . " Gen. l'nss. Agent, , Dist. Pass. Agent. Little Kock, Ark. ' Chattanooga, Tenn. f REGISTRATION. ' I The registration Ixsiks for No- t vemlxr election will be opened V October (itli, 4 and close -vT't-ff .-!'i'H .. READ,' ' entire neio line of Notions, of Household Goods, I will prices utiMWov. 1st. Glance at a few of. the oar' TOBACCO DEPARTMENT. BOOK DEPARTMENT. ' $5.00 Bibles 4.50 " . 3.50 " 3.00 " 2.50 " ' .1.50 " for $4.50, "5 cent box paper 50c. " 4.00 50 , " " " 35c. 8.25 35 " " " 25c. 2.75 25 " " " 20c. 2.25 15 ," " " 10c. 1.25 10 , " " " 5c. 'iiTwti.TiiTiiTiitut -t ri rr n n r ROBINSON n. m e are not seiiiiigrgRnifi rofit for this plan gives ssTIvsh. 1.. . -rry .1.; and to our customers as sen cj- ROBINSON. - Low Prices. -H-H-H- LIABILITIES Cupibil stHk lil in glllOflO.no SnrpluH & I'nillvWeil proflti, net 1KH.D0 Inilirlilnal denim, milijert tn rlmi k (WI1U1I.1T Cualiler'H cliei lt imtatiimliUK 7Kfl.?J Total $7'J700.S to tne beat ot my knowledgn auu be . J. G- Siler, Cashier, me this the 13th dayof Sept 1904. LbkCbawfoed, C. 8. C. vast tracts' . and can be, secured at one-fifth per acre of an Old State ' farm. descriptive of Arkansas, Indian , ". , , and November. Two Papers for the Price of Oije. Thk Fkankmn Pit bus and the Daily Asheville .(nt::-tf-Xir tlll'i'e months to iwir mih.srriln . fur -1.1"'. THIfJK. Boohs, Stationery and sell iny 'sloth how bib STATIONERY DEPARTMENT E. K. CAMPBELL'S. Stallcup Furniture Co., FRANKLIN, N. C. Munclay Brick Block Undertaking Rooms Up Stairs. Furniture, made and repaired, aud kept for sale. Coflius, cas kets, and undertaking goods of all kinds furuishnd promptly on de mand. Terms rij?ht aud reasona ble. . Stallcup Furniture Co. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tradc Mark Dcsioni COPVRIOHTS AC. Anrnne xrfitttw J rtrtrh una rtpwmntmn mny quickly aiionrtAfn our optiiWitf iHVniWt.9li. invmitlnn ht prohahiy imtrrttnblfc rtunmnnlm ttoiidBfrirtlT.nnrte.itiAL KM&rlbookoD rtnU Kcntfi-ftn. OUloM lurfiic-r for feturtPii palfttitn. I'ntonui taken tlimtiicli Manji ft Co. noelT Mpfriui notice, wltltout etinfee, in the -( Scientific American. A hnnitwnnelr IllimtniteiJ wurt, Ijinrent Ml dilation of any splonllftn Inurna.. TeniiB. f.1 yiwr: frnir mon.bi. 1. SoW brail TOWKlwileni. MUNN&Co.S8,B'M-'Newyork BtMMh OChM. m T St, WutUuiUW, D. C. Tiir vrinrnn nriinonnTlo - i nr irunrnn iir iwiii.nii i iu VICTORY. For All the News of the Campaign Read the Journal. Tlie Atlnntn Joiirnnt will not only strive hi be riKlit, I Kit it will be liri(lit anil lHrj-e, nHtiolml In ite news anil views. Kverynmi wlin is luterexteil in tills vitul Trl'slilentisl eontest will neeil it every tiny. Tlie Jiinriml's neililies fur fitting tho news "wlille It Is news are better limn liny other iniMr pulilishi il In the Smith. The rates are very low, ln-lnR only 7.W r year fur tin- IMIly anil snnnay iiy man, 3.M fur six inontlis ltally only ?1.00 )mt year.JJ.BO six months, or delivered by our carriers in the Ulltereul towns anil rities ut l'.'c er week. SPECIAL CAMPAION OKKKK. The Ially ami Snnilny Jonrnal for the next six months, f'l.OO. ARimts Urn wanh-il to take siihuerlption ami avity lilieriiliMiiiiinlssion will be al lowed on all new subscribers. Aililruss At lanta Jouruul, Circulation Department, -Jonrnal lllilit.. Atlanta, (la. Terms siilutvriptiou blanks, sample. ci- les, printed matter, etir., will be sent by re turn mail. If you want all the News all tha time read the Journal. fl.OO FOIl THE CAMPAIGN. The Daily New and Observer will be full of the latent campaign now lrin NatlomU aud SIhUi Democratic Uewl- quartoin nntll November 8th; It will lemt In'ailvocallup the election of Democratic doctrine; It will also be full of freshest . nil twit news every ' day. Its Siinday cdilloni will Rlvo Mr. Dooley, Dr. Klnge- bury, Dr. Wliltnkcr, Literary Xote,'nnil ; bright sperlal corruspondenoe upon top ic of deep Interest to every North Caro linian, - , 1 ' It h special facilitiea for getting the best and latett political newt 'and ought fo be-reed by every Democratic voter In tho Stat. One dollar Will send Tho Dally New and Observer to any address until the November olection, and will givo at the cIobo the fullest return showing the election of Alton It. Parker ai rrciiident and Robert B. Glenn ai Oovyrnor. , . Send In your subscription at once. Address, , '-1.'' J OSEPHU8 DAN1KLS, ' . , RalviKli, K. C. Highlands Insurance' IueureB rinly in (he best dm : pauiei. ...v Liss8 promptly paid. T. Uaxtcr White, Asr:.t, incifi.AS"' s.r,
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1904, edition 1
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