Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 24, 1905, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
8izes.tvneirt Separators. "-"OS BEST IMPROVED SAW HILL ON fARfH : Large Engines anb Bolters supplied promptly. 6hlnflle Mills, Corn Mill, alrcular 8w,Saw Teeth, Patent Dogs, Stsam Governors. Full line Engines ft. Mill Supplies. Bend for free Catalogue. You want only tha beet Cotton Gin Machinery Auk nhy experienced T - " Dinner about Pratt,Eagle,Smith Winship, Munger ' We would like to show you what thousands of life lone customers say . "' i i : Write (or catalog and testimonial booklet. Continental Gin Co Charlotte, N. C, AUnnta. Uk lifrmlnsham. Aliw Memphis, 1'enn., llallna, Tex. - .neTiTr iffex penses. iuulete at horns and vet dl. ploma. If r. E 0, Co., has S3uo ono.1 rnpltnl, 17 bankers on Board of Dlreo tora, and TWENTY Colleces In THIR TEEN states to back every claim It mnkes. Established SIXTEEN years. Clip and send this nolle to-day. K WATERPROOF 4 naavs.lia.sy B HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD AI TIM T. LOUIS WORLD S PAIR. Send us the rvxites of dealers In your town wKo do not sell our goods, ond we will send you a. collection of pictures. In colors, of famous towers of the world, m - A. J. TOWER CO, ESTABLISHED 1634. SCTON. MM TOM. OMCAOOT TOWB) CAMsPIAN Ca, TOSOWrO CAN. H tfl) CENTS BUYS A sw. - PACKAGE ECONOMY BLUE Makes Full Quart Best Wash Bluing If. r'"7 S"1 th. """ k dealer, or we win send by mail peekiwe npn receipt ot 10a. In tamp and your rfoler'a name. fiaiDOsa-MoUowiLi. Co., Louisville. Kr. WANTED ( of n-n who ("of UOtlrs-rt dentrd twimloi mnrrlwr. I) of ?rl truiy. iir (I tanhnfni tir Mil Address of (1) roni of twrHiidUnWeodwboapi Hut nvtmr wiid eny inns. mnrrls, (-) ul men who fftrrd In the Fed trti eruiy, or 0 ill UfAreat kin of Well aimilr or Mll"f. H"W UrTrarWI, NATHAN BU KFOKp. Aitarney, WaaltluateMi Us C. (Kof n-n who wttre drilled In Xwitm-ky. (of uotlrnr of okMni who have been dentrd (wiiilon tin cct.nnt of their fk4 HMCouirb Byra Ed In ttnifc ft Hfcrlf ill fjJ (Alii. iuirb By run, Taete Good. Cao m by dnntyirti. (At19-05) VV. L. DOUGLAS 3.S& S3.29 SHOES , Ihmftna 9 3. A ahMa mrm the rrt.t scllor tm the UNION HA3E. W.f wssrlrl kMnitia r thrlr xtiollwM. eiyl rlor r"nrin Mti)f''T ' hJE Jt omI ihwao tht e)4T ftatil FTVis s t.O. The only illtTarionfie l the rltis WV. 1.. loiilairl.AO hoe ot mro tn mukf, hltl thulr hite K?Urr, Wfnr lonfcr unil iti'enraxrittr vitliio thnn nny tntttc Hitfli rulnn toy tnmilni hl nitnie mtil prire th bottm fit'h ha. Lnsk np It Th no MlMtltnM). W. Im jhtnaT b;A.a ahtHHi nri o!H thrmih hU rtttbll ! in tifpf iMeliattlrltlos.nnfi bv !. (Aeulervvvery whtrrts. N t sms r whero jro llvet W.l Altmsliui shoes are wuliiti jruurreh Mtrrsn man ottkh makrs at A.rr rnwrt, Mtf oi ff 4Wfr f Avt ii ri Aoc Mi rr-r Arf. rtor-1fnn of ni." Au. A tf-rfVy, L'tuMtr The Oipital .'.tinl Ht. Ihm.,p 1u, M. Bnrt wwr W. L Donfflu $2.59 and $3.00 ihoM booww ttny fit bettor, hold their 8h&p, and wear longor than other makes. . W.LDOUGLAS $4.00 SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE. JT-A "'" '" C'otwio Coil, tini ftl. tl.yj onis ObW WNMrfrrW o 60 Ifce Jlnrit potent lAtiher sw.mf. FAST OOLOB r.Ttir.T WILUfTWEAa HIMSST w t-.l'niulM Ma tin IvM ahoe mall nil-t MmliHi In the woriit. K trnnlilo to a nt by mail. v. e nn irniiva itrllrerr. K rmritmra timlKl Infornmiluii, nrin for IllnUvnlnl CaMm if Sprint Kltlet. W.L.D0UC.LA8, BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1 .,. v yVMlI.li V) CSTFQTK C3i7ELS J J Ti l iwu f 1 bow' rnblss,aptsdletls, WHowaeM, bad bnatk, W blond, wind od the atnmach, bloated bow.li, foul mouth, headache, iadlVeetloD. stnaba. p.nn after eattaf , liver troable, eallow ekla and oieilneee. Whea yoor bowele doh't ners f sularly yoa are sick. Con.rtp.ttoa kill, nor peep), than all stker dlwaea tosether. It u-.iii.T j 7 "I f,f w Muorina. .-.g minn wnm .11. yoa, Man tnklnf l-A R ET8 today, fcr you will aerer it well aad stay well until rou s. Vsur bow.il 'I.AR ETS today, fcr yoa will never it well sad stay well until rou sat or bow. J i "", Tak our adylca, atkrt with Caacarefa todayader abaoluts Ju.riaUo to our. or f- i-r r'fiioded. The jenuln ublet etamped C C C. Never sold In bulk. Sample and b. Kltfree. Adifreee tfterllnf Hemedy Compaoy. CMeneo or N.W York. m rbcrt Spencer Outgrown? nrj M. Blmmona, i'bert Spencer outrownT" No more than Isaao Newton U. 1y readB Newton now and he sometimes even made such !es that Voltaire said his work on the propheciee consoled r his superiority In astronomy. . Tet no one calls the great Vler of gravitation outgrown. Howeyer much Herbert r may be unread or may have erred, he la no more out ihan the doctrine of evolution. He has been Its chief I en years before Darwin's book. Spencer published an h Development Hypothesis." and teaching that "all race o, may bnre been evolved from the simplest monad." ViRter Review," he extended the doctrlnp to ell things Iceable cosmlcal changes down to the latest results of ht years before Darwin's book, Huxley says his only vi thorough-going evolutionist was Mr. Herbert 8pen vitury since, he remained the foremost one. Others V another special Held; . but' his philosophy united 1 the creative process a harmonious whoa.-: He did xifluence that even Bcecher said at the New York I have been for twenty years 'meat and bread to funded by John Flske, and won wide acceptance V VarlotH special features of It have been modified l doctrine of evolution seems established, and Vbeyond question. nd moral teaching outgrown. There Is wfydom lyernmcnt should not be too paternal, and that g men from the effect' of folly Is to fill the 111 more in his principle that society-must be na rather than Its laws that bad men will l system, and that no statutes or constitution ill nets." But with all his oppcei- wanted more of it In Its true hated all tyranny, whether by ' union. And no man has more he said, "An Insatiate lust of and theft Is praised "among Ke scale." In one of his last, he jy and practice paganism "tne ' ?!0.ttTl. "Int-ghr-n, lilm.lnnttnn. i 9k rntMnmwammmmwtmmW vii . ..' sat peopre ceed t ge earueTTi of a union and will tak' awav from the merchant. u puts a union sign In his wlndo' It does not work sny more; the are all learning that not to exceed per cent of the wage earners In ani town In America belong to unions, and not five per cent of the union mem bers themselves believe In the union label, which Is but a modified form of the Illegal boycott. Ex. There Is Illuminating truth In tho statement of President Orth, of the Bchool board, that many Americans are mad on the subject of law, safs the Cleveland Leader. His deduc tion, to the effect that a majority of our legislators are not corrupt and that ttie percentage of those who are would be lessened If we could cut, oft a lot of the "purely local bills" that bob up serenely at every legislative session. Is conspicuously and prov edly true. As has been pointed Out by high authorities, there Is not a man, woman or child In the republic that hi not a constant testator of law. It would, U fact, be Impossible for any one to keep from being a law breaker nowadays, so great has been the amplification ot prohibitions, in hibitions and stipulations. The American appetite for baubles and gewgaws evidently grows with the ability to satisfy It, and the wife of tho freight brakeman wants a tit tle stone on her linger or at her ears lust as much as the lady of the opera box wants a collar and a tiara. COFFEE HEART. Very Plain ! Soma People. A great ninny people go on suffering from nunoylng ailments for s long time before they can get their own consent to give up the Indulgence from which their trouble arise. - A gentleman In Brooklyn describes Ills experience, ns follows; "I became satisfied some months sgo that I owed the palpitation of the heart, from which I suffered almost dally, to the pse of coffee (I had been S coffee drinker for 30 years), bnt I found It very hard to give np the beverage. "I realised that I must give np the harmful Indulgence In coffee, bnt I felt the necessity for n hot table drink, and as tea is net to my liking, I was at loss for awhile, what to do. : "One day I ran across a very, sensible and straightforward presentation of the claims of Postum Food Coffee, and was so Impressed thereby that I con cluded to give It a trial. My experience with It was unsatisfactory till I learned how It ought to be prepared by thor ough boiling for not less than 15 or 20 minutes. After I learned that lesson there was no trouble. Postum Food Coffee proved to be n most palatable nd satisfactory bot beverage, and I have used it ever since. . v "The effect on my health has been most salutary. It has completely cored the heart palpitation from which I nsed to suffer so mncb, particularly after breakfast, and I never have a return ot It except when I din or lunch away from liome and am compelled to drink the old kind of coffee because Postum is not served. I And that PoMum Food Coffee cheers and Invigorate while It produces no harmful stimulation," Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Hlcb. . . There's, reason. . "ten days' trial proves an eye opener to many. - .. Read the little book, "The Road to Wtllvllle," In every pig. , mdthDv urtliy assocV orNt atrtons, and also oV principal trades represent the employoT" in s great variety These trade asjoolrilons are, of course, needs of the different ratio and manufactti policy fSnot to be expected in all employer! lines of action. The effort after a uniform view, a dangerous one. wncthcr for the I associations. The diversities In the lndustif are so great, and the conditions undor whii in different places differ so widely, that I efforts at universal legislation or unlvers policies which are supposed to cover a gre ed to produce the lame rate of wages and wide areas of our vast country. It Is clear of conducting one Industry may be entlrel and tlint such diversities extend work, and labor through the twenty-four hours of th 0 & The Co.rt of Lid rr is By P. VV. Hewes. HE partial Investigation of the government, covering only wage- earnlngB in those establishments In continuous operation shows an Increase in 1903 of eleven points In weekly earnings over tho record of 1892, as against the Increase of only seven and a half points in the cost of living. The Increase of freight earnings Is thirty-eight points, while the other two Indexes show still larger advances. Were these not the official records published by the national government, one would bo inclined to oelleve them the irresponsible Imaginings of a sonsat ion-monger. whv la it. then, that there are today oeonle. and many of them, who find It lust as difficult to "make ends meet" as they did a dozen years ago? As to Individual cases, that Is always true. Many even find It more difficult, Tho reason In those Instances Is wholly individual, and may be due to any one of many causeB which, under any all conditions, bring speclnl adversity or special prosperity, as the case may be. As to the people in general, It it be true that It Js as difficult for them to balance accounts as In former years and It probably Is true, It Is for the reason that, almost universally, Increased Income Is used to its fullest expansion In the gratification of lncreaBod ambitions. If a larger l.ncomo, then more books and magazines, an extra supply of floor rugs, a new set of better curtains, a few more amusements, a better grade of clothing, a more costly brud of cigars, a more expensive wedding, a little more for religion, a home telephone service, cleotrlc lights, Increased saving deposits, a larger life-insurance, etc., without llmtt, according to personal ambitions. Harper's Weekly. A "Vocal" Genius. I had been taking a horsebat k ride through the southern part of Missouri, and one night, finding myself In a very sparsely settled district, I was forced to continue In the saddle until midnight before I saw the dark shad ow of a village at the end of the road. Just outside this village I came to a miserable little cottage where a light still burned In the window. 1 knocked on the door to Inquire for a place to put up for the night "Is that you, Tad?" came a gruff voice from within. -- . ., "No," I said., "Open the door a minute, 'I want to ask you something." .' The bolt was drawn and a man at tired In a cotton undershirt and over alls looked, out sleepily into tho dark ness. ; ; "I thought yon was my boy, Tad," be explained, rubbing his eyes, "and, snip my ears! here he In now!" v A barefoot youth came panting out of the shadow with his arms full of Shoes ot various sizes and colors. . "Oet sny?" asked the man expect antly. "Yasslr," replied the boy In a filial tone "seven ot 'em tonight, and two of 'em Is a pslr." "Good!" the man said, and then-he turned to me with the manner of one who thinks explanation would be po lite. "You see. Tad can make a noise that sounds louder and has more wor ry to It and sounds more natural like a tomcat than any c?t In this country can make. Bo hojust goes Into the Tillage and yells uiider windows about this time In ttie rail. Then he picks sjp whst Is flung out.' - "And you get shoes enough for win ter," I finished. "Stranger," said the mas solemnly, "I can see you ain't a fool." Llppln cott's Magazine. The "Bone" In the Oystsr. Alderman James A. Gaffney, with Police 8ergeant Charles A. Place, Wil liam Smith and James Moulton, went to an oyster house In Third avenue, near Eighteenth street, on Monday, for dinner.- , ' " Mr. Gaffuey wanted chops, but the others Insisted that lie order oysters. At his third oyster the alderman took from his lips a hard object. "Bring me some oysters without bones In them." he said, good natvrr edly, to August Glass, a waiter, giving to hln the bone." The others becom ing curious, a Jeweler, Henry Jansen, was called into consultation and he pronounced the bard object a pearl Worth 1500. ':.:,:::':! V-v Mr. Gsifney permitted Glass to keep -It snd Uien all his party ate oysters until they could eat no more. They went back last night full ot hops ot pearls, but none developed. ' A Developed Daisy. For made years off. Burbsnk work ed upon the daisy, taking the tiny field dalBy, tfie pest of Eastern far mere, as m basis of his experiments, snd developing It until It is now a splendid blossom from five to seven Inches tn diameter, with wonderful keeping qualities, after cutting. In the same way he has greatly Increas ed the ge.anlum In size, and at tho same time has made It far mors brll Uan, In color. Century. . THREAD FROM WOOD FIBRE. invention Being Exploited In Various European Countries United Ststes Consul Atwell writes from Roubalx, France: , , . ' ' "Justin Muller read a paper recent ly before the Industrial Society oi Mulhouso on certain printed goods, the warp of Which Is composed ot cotton and the woof of a thread made from wood pulp. These goods were introduced almost four years ago. At the outset sheets of wood-pulp psper were cut into finest shreds and twist ed into thread by machines made for tha purpose. Lately the paper pro cess has been abandoned, and wood pulp Is passed directly over grooved metal sheets, forming very thin rib bons, which pass In turn over . a machine that twists them Into a very regular thread of any desired length. ."These threads of wood fibre are known as xylollne, allvallne, and lloella, and are numbered like any others. The dynamo-metric resis tance of this thread In a dry elate, taking 100 as the resistance of Jute threads, Is equal to about 65; that of cotton thread In a dry state Is 135. The difference Is widely In favor of Jute and cotton, but It is thought that Improvements may increase tho re sistance ot the wood pulp thread As It 'Is to be used only In mixed goods great resistance Is not of essential importance. "Dishcloths are made of this thread, In connection with hemp, and the mixture Is washed, dyed, and Mfuea. wnue wet me wooa ptup ad softens, but recovers Its re- lance In drying. There are already feiufactorlcs for the production of d. fibre thread In Germany, Spain, Netherlands, and France will tly have a factory. It Is thought this thread may be used advan- lously In the manufacture of pas lenterle, and that It may replace and cotton in the composition o( ly articles." SlOO He ward. S10O. lie readers of thl! nofer will be pleascdt? n mat tnere is at le;m one ureadeil itlg- that solenoe hai bes i able to ouru In all taaa.aad taa". n O itarcli. Hall's Caturra iU the oaly djjIiUs ouro now known to lmedloa.1 fratorulty. Catarrh being a coa- Uttonal dlteine, reiiilrei a constitutional .tment. nail i CatarraUurelstakenlntar- y.H3tluir,ltr,i)tly uuoj the blood anilmn- MDurtaaos ot the sytto.u, ttioty destroy It he foundation of the diinasa, and Klvln? patient streuirta by bullilluv uu the oea- nitlon and n-nlitlu; nature in doing It) C ine proprietors havnso much faun In iuratlrepowora that they offer Ono Hun- (tuonamlorauy aiue tint it mill to ouro. a tor list oi testimonial!!. Annress f. J. Chexki II Co.. To edo. O. lold by Drawstn, 75?. ate Hall's Family mils for constlpatni rotr farming has assinnrd larse i:ror- hat in Canada. CZEMA FOR TWO YEARS tie Girl's Awful Suffering WlthTerrlble kin Hninor-Sleeple.a Nljhts For Mother Speedy Cure by Cutloura. My little girl had been suffering for lo years from eczema, and during that le I could not get a night s sleep, as her ment was very severe. I had tried so Lny remedies, deriving no benefit, I had en np all hope, liut as a last resort l persuaded to try C'uticura, and one of the Ointment, and two bottles ot Resolvent, together with the Soap, ci ted a permanent cure. Mrs. I. B. Jones, ildington, Ind. T." It coats only three francs to cremate a lit of Glas w, Ky., n: "I was 1 ffiH . f U Jl t. n pa a corn- ration of ney trou- m. Besides pad back, fad a great II ot trou- with tho Icretlons, ilch were exceedingly variable, some- lues cxcesslvo and at other times lanty. The color was high, and pass es were accompanied with a scalding isatlon. Doan's Kidney Pills soon gulated, the kidney secretions, mak 2 their color normal and banished the Inflammation which caused the scald ing sensation, I can rest well, my back Is strong snd sound and I feel much better In every way." For sale by all dealers, price CO cents per box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Once a week every pipe ana drain In the house shoud be flushed with copperas solution to remove all odors ind sediment V HAFPY WOMEN. A JUDGE'S Vm Ji2ncE An Quickly Cored by a Short Coarse of Pe-rn-na. ME 8. MINNIE M0ALLI8TEB. Mrs. Carrie King, Darlington, Mo., writes: "I have suffered for years with bilious ness, and kidney and liver trouble. "If I canuht a Utile cold, thepaln were (noroused and backache and headnohe were of Yeqnent occur rence. , "However, Peruna cured me twelve bot tles made me healthy woman." Mrs. minnir k. McAllister, from 1217 Weat 33d street, Minae wife of Judge McAllister, writes apolia, Minn., as follows: "1 eufftrei for year with a pain tn the email of my back and right tide. It interfered often with my domestic and torlal dutiee and 1 never mtppoeed that I wevld be eared, as ! doctor e medicine did net seem to help me any. "Fortunately a member of our Order ad vised me to try Peruna and gave ii such high praise that I decided to try it. Al though I started in with little faith, I felt ao much better in a week that I felt en couraged. "I took it faithfully for seven weeks and am happy indeed to be able to say that I am entirely oured. "Worde fail to express my grati tude. Perfect health once more is the beet thing 1 tould wish for, and thanke to Per una, 1 enjoy that now." Pain in the back, or on the right. aide. How often a physician hears this com plaint! Over and over we hear women say! "I have a pain in the small of my bark. I have a pain in my right aide, just below the ribs." These symptoms indicate pelvic or ab dominal catarrh. They indicate that the bowels are not acting properly that the liver is out of order that the pelvic organs are con gee ted. Pelvic catarrh that is the name for it. Peruna otiren pelvte catarrh, when all of theeaeymptoms disappear. The catarrh may he all in the abdom inal organs, when it would be properly called abdominal catarrh. At any rate, it is one of those cases of internal catarrh which can be reached only by a course of trcntinent with Peruna. Ve have on file thousands of testi monials similar to the above. It is im possible here to give our readers more than one or two specimens of the number of grateful and commendatory letters Dr. Hartraan is constantly receiving in behalf of hia famous catarrh remedy, Peruna. The Secret oi Good Coflee Even the best houeekoepers cannot make a good cup of coffee without good material. Dirty, adulterated and queerly blended coffee, such as unsorupulous dealers shovel over their counters won't do. But take the pure, clean, natural flavored LION COFFEE, the leader of ad package eoliees- the coffee that for over a quarter of a century has been daily welcomed in millions-of homes and yon will make a drink fit for a king in this way : HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE. Use LION COFFBB, beranee to get beet resorts you mart oee the best coffee. OHnd your LION COFKHS rather do Use "a tabkooafol to each cup, and one extra for the pot." First mix It with a little cold water, enonirh to make a takk Mate, and add white of an egg (If egg la to be need as a settler), then follow one of the following rules : 1st. WITH nOIIJNO WAT-. Ad bollls water, and let It boll TITStEiE MINUTES ONLY. Add a Hltla cold water and act aside live tlmites to aettle. Serve promptly. , . Sd. WITH com WAlia. aaa toot cwi p w brlna II to a boU. Then awl aatde,aod mlnutea Ira ready lo aerve. Don't boll It too lone?. I a little eoM water, and In live s DO NTS 1 r. X Don't let It stand more than ten rnlnutae befora serving. lUon't use water tnat nas oeen doihu oeiore. TWO WAYS TO SCTTUS COFFEE. 1st Wrth less. Use part of the whit of an egg, mixing it with the ground LION OOr FEB before boiling. .. . . .. . , . M. WIUi CoM Water Instead of eggs. After holllng add a dash of cold water, and set aside for eight or ton mlnutea, then sem through a strainer Insist on getting package of genuine LION COFFLE, Brepare it according to this recipe and yon will only use ION COFFEE in future. (Sold only in 1 lb. sealed packages.) (Lion-head on every package.) (Save these Lion-hesds for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON 8PIOE CO., Toledo, Ohio. !WanZytf m 1 t SI wonsm roiasn as necessary asKain The quality and quantity of the crops depend on a sufficiency of Potash In the soil. Fertilizers which are low in Potash will never produce satisfactory result ft. Eve farmer should be familiar with tht proper proportion of ingredients that go to mike the beat fertilizer for every kind o! crop. We have published series of books, containing the latest researches on this )! Important subiect, which we will send free if you k. Write now while yoa think of it to the AKRNAft KALI WODKS Mew Ysjrk-8 Nassstaj Street, or Atletst, QtLtBH South Broad Street. mmn a SICK NT CURED UfDDSV w r J neiipis In fl to 90 Removes irrellio days; effect permanent cure in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment given free. NothlnRcan be fairer I Write Dr. H. H. firwn's Soss, Specialists. Box B Atlanta, Os. iBABifj'Atr HErJDACHE, CONSTIPATION PROMPTLY AND PCRMANCNTLY CURED WITH Crab Orchard Water. k Century's Expeiienoe, With Suooes.fal Results, la tha Best Testimonial. SOLD BY ALL PBUQOISTS. Crab Orchard Water Co.. Louisville, Ky. FOR ALL SEWING MA CHINES. Sla.r.drd Ceoda NEEDLES. SHUTTLES. REPAIRS. Only, rrea Catalogs to Dealer.. BLELOOK MFQ. CO., l3l.oejl St., ST. LOUIS, MO, 'our Premie Your Choice of 56 Valuable Articles Is offered for the frelght-car coupons on Good Lock Baking Powder can labels. Beaidea hcantlful nt 11.. ! j-...... 7, iuiiu.iuuOTaiuaciive articles of wearing apparel and handsome things for the house. Yen can get them easily " nllWlT"'! fc surprised st their alue. Five of the premlnm. ire -Illustrated above. Knr full ,tiy.rU.tinH .n.l . ,i i. . .. . . t v tj i.. i Z 7 I r we wuoie usi see ine little Aiooa lock Premium Book in sack can. The positive purity, the perfect wholesomeness of LUK Baking Powder tasks it the most widely cbosea of all leavening agents. During this year I6,I4S,H4 pounds fcave bees 1 sold (many orders coming In for car-load shipm.nts)iwhich iTth, fargert , for s ..iiRle fectory in the world. Thisls only the inevitabls result of the original Good Luck Plf'jT10 fcnjtah tho bertbaklng powder in the world at the lowest prlcV-w n.nnaT Good Luck is the bast because it is psrek because it nrodnr. h. llX. CSt. whitest, aweeteat of hoblnn ri... a'.a.i, . , ' 4gV,nuiwwsuusivinHBnnaira leaveiilnff fnsve. tn tha fa, .t,- I. . . r 4 1 i , wuuiuii uu auuucrauon wuatever. . k L VV: th moat colonil:i because it takes less to do the work than V a sny other baking powder. If Your dealer doean't sell wi . Luck let ns know, snd well see that yon are Supplied at once, THE SOUTHERN MFG. "CO, Klchmond. Vsu ' 7 iCUT OUT THIS CAR AND SAVI IT. THSV AS. ' OOOO ton VALUABIS AmiCllS. SSS LIST IN j I AC M CAN. Afr..ei Tmi OrAmlNl Srnes or I mm I .US sunn - Mil ls at 1 J II, W 1 , P U T; N A MsMD E LES S D V E S 2?.. ri'!!''" il' mfL',,l'W!Sn,.,.h,a "ymAJt One tec wkaneenlor. .Ilk. wool and mfm ,...H w.ll .nd I. manrntwd lo rl irhyt r. 41,. ..k dealer er will Md pr) raid at u a raekaf. rta for tna twoklrt-alow to Bra, Sich auaatu Ootora, Muk HoK bit uu ii ZuZlZaZ T f
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1905, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75