Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE.
Official Organ of Franklin County.
l'UBLISHKD EVERY FBI DA V.
a. w. McConnell,
Proprietor and Business Manager.
Kntcml at tile Garnenvllie |x>.«t-ofUoe as &t*c«md-
Vuirih Mali Matter.
I'riot of Subscription . One year, r 1; Inelnb-of Mx month*.
60<M*tit«; thrust month", 25 cents Cu4i in advance. 10
or mon*, 75 cent jH’r aiiiiuiii.
Verms of A«lvtrUi*ing foruDliecl on application.
Correapomlun’c i* solicited, but no attention will
bn gilt'll to romunmiciitioin tittle** accotiijui'
lilt'd b> flit r»*nl name of the* writer.
JOE SCOTT. - - - Editor.
Carnesvlllo, 0a.» November 13, 181)1.
The Last Chance.
The last chance for a railroad to
Carncsville is now offered. If we
don’t get the Smitlisonia and Dan-
ielsville road extended to this place,
our chances for a railroad in the fut¬
ure will be as remote as the end of
time. Carncsville has already lost
more than a million of dollars in bus-
incss and property values by not
building a railroa 1 eight or ten
ago. Situated in the very heart of
as fine farming lands as there is in
Northeast Georgia, our town ought
to be in the vanguard of business
prosperity. With industrious farm¬
ers, and fertile lands adapted to all
kinds of farm produce, we certainly
ought to be on the high road to agri-
cultural and commercial independ-
cnee. It is not poverty that has pre-
vented the people of Carncsville and
Franklin county from having a rai ji
road, for there are other places much
poorer than this that have had
road advantages for years.
The people of Banks county arc
making an effort to get the road ex¬
tended from Danielsville to Homer,
ami they will succeed unless we act
liberally ami promptly. If wc do
not get this road we had just as well
be blotted from the business map of
the country. The Smitlisonia and
Danielsville road is our only chance
•—it is the last chance. In the dim
vista of the future there is not the
faintest gleam of hope, there is not a
single ray of railroad light from any
other source. If Carncsville ever in¬
tends to do anything for her com¬
mercial and business prosperity it is
time her Rip Van Winkle nap was
ended. If we don’t want a railroad
nobody is going to force it on us.
If we do want one, it is time we
opened our eyes and began to look
about. It will be too late to shoot
the deer after lie has passed out of
sight. If Homer steps in and gets the
railroad, you can just “take a little
more sleep and a little more slum¬
ber.” You can just “fold your arms
to sleep,” for your somnolent pro¬
pensities will never he disturbed by
the noisy wheels of prosperity.
Inconsistent.
Rome people may think that we
are inconsistent, in not making our
reform fight against the corruption
of tho republican party. Our idea is
that when we undertake a work of
reformation, the best plan for doing
so is to set our own house in order
first, then wo are properly equipped
and honorably commissioned to in¬
vade the filthy territory of others and
lay seigo to its rottenness until it is
thoroughly purged. Wc do not pro¬
pose to jump over the meanness of
tee democratic party to attack the
injustice of the republican. There
is au army of reformers in the north
and west that will unearth and ex¬
pose enough republican villiarties to
retire the leaders to private life. It
may take a long time to accomplish
tlie work, but we feel confident of
ultimate success. We who belong
to the southern band of reformers
feel that it s as much our duty to ex¬
pose democratic rascality as republi-
can. When we attack political cor¬
ruption we light under a black flag—
we will give no quarter, uor ask any.
Fair play, a free fight, and success
to the under dog.
Don’t be disheartened because the
present is gloomy and the future
looks dark. Just remember that the
women, children and negroes, fed
and clothed themselves and support-
cd an arruy for four years.
The sub-treasury plan is our great-
est hope for independence. With it
we are safe, while without it life
Le a continual struggle.
We Fall Together.
The signs of the times look gloomy.
Some of us think we have seen hard
limes already, and so we have, but
unless there is a change for tile bet-
ter soon we will experience some of
the . horrors . endured ii,! by the people . of
other nations, who have always boon
ruled by the iron heel of oppression,
and enslaved by the tyranny of con¬
cent rated wealth. A great many of
the merchants, business, and profes¬
sional men of this country have op¬
posed the farmers’ efforts for finan¬
cial relief and political reform. They
have listened to the seductive syren
of plutocracy until the same force
that is crushing the farmer threatens
to ruin them with him. The country
merchant and business man arc siin-
ply dependent on the success of the
farmer if they only knew it. De-
signing politicians and unscrupulous their!
monev sharks have excited
prejudice and fed them on falsehood;
until they arc ruining themselves by j
their best friends and sup-
porters. The county business man’s
success depends entirely upon the
prosperity of the farmer. Any the¬
ory to the contrary is false, it mat¬
ters not from what source it comes.
The merchant may succeed in getting
the stock and lands of the farmer,
but when ho does that he has nn-
profitable burden on his hands. The
successful merchant lias about all he
can attend to when he gives his whole
time to the selection and sale of his
goods. In seme sections of Georgia
. U1 , ( olhcr W)Ut]lcrn t i U! tenants
, lt „l renters have gone to hunt a bet-
ter place, and left their poor stock
to be seized and their crops to be
gathered by the merchants who fur-
i nislied them supplies. This is a de¬
plorable, a demoralizing condition,
'file merchant lias been taught his
political and financial master to throw
all tho Llamo of misfortune upon the
farmer. Tho country merchant has
a master as well as the farmer, and
his master tells him that the farmer
is lazy, extravagant, and dishonest;
he tells him how little the laborers,
the peasantry, and the serfs of other
nations can live upon. Yes, the
Chinee can take a handful of rice and
a frog or lizard and have plenty of
rations for a day’s work, but those
who labor under the brilliant folds of
the star-spangled banner, and in the
benign presence of (lie Goddess of
Liberty, are not going to be satisfied
with frogs and lizards for a diet, and
those laborers who are awakened by
the early scream of the great Ameri¬
can eagle are not going to work all
day and only get the scraps and
crumbs that fall from plutocratic
tables. When capital is upheld and
supported by law, its oppressive force
is irresistible, and no amount of
manual labor can repel its encroach¬
ments.
If the merchants and businessmen
of this country haven't found out
that their interests are insuperable
from those of the farmer, they will
find it out before another year rolls
around. The political and financial
powers are not going to sustain the
merchant while it crushes the fanner.
If one goes down the other will go
with him. We are all in the same
boat, and when Wall street capsizes
that boat and all are thrown in the
sea of ruin, the farmer will be as
likely to swim ashore as the mer¬
chant. The farmers’ plan for relief
is just and equitable. Let us all sup¬
port and carry it to success. We
will not worst ourselves by a change.
Jay Gould says he “can buy the
vote of a farmer member of the leg-
filature for the juice of a bull calf.”
Again he say, “1 can hire one-half
the farmer’s of tho United States to
shoot the other half to death.” F ar .
ilic rs an»l others always will be cheap j
in the estimation of such plutocrats
untill they "an have the manhood to!
unite in independent political
party for self protection.—Industrial
: Educator, Fort Worth Texas,
|
Sam Jones has been pointing out
j [ tho economv ^ o{ lhe au „ ar trust , ; „ M .
|)U {(jr the 1R , 0}llo _ 1Ie
I says “this cry about monopolies,
j trusts, etc., is popular, but silly,” The
railroads especially, he thinks, are
models of comfort and cheapness,
Sam should wear a brass collar on
should be written: “.lav
Gould’s Dog.”—Industrial Educator,
If the devil and a sub-troaury man
'
,vere running for the same office, the
! republicans and democrats would
vote for the devil every time.
i Because they won’t ltd back on their
master.
Why do the t wo old parties con-
centrale their forces against the sub-
ling treasury plan? Because it is the iabor-
man's financial salvation.
Democratic Despotism.
at Fort Worth, Texas, says:
“IV. R. Cole is fired from the Dal¬
las county democratic executive com¬
mittee because lie believes in the sub¬
treasury plan, ... .Senator ( ini! ..
■ ' |, ana
[Texas, tl 0P arc lm , two parties
the democratic party and
I sub-treasury.”
That is modern democracy. That
is a fair sample of the democratic
of to-day. If you belong to the dem¬
ocratic party and are not one of the
bosses you are not allowed to have
an opinion of your own, or if you do
have one and it differs from the
bosses’code, you are ostracised at
once if you express it. A man must
be very ignorant indeed if lie cannot
see plainly now that tlie ring-leaders
of the two old parties consider the
people as their subjects, their ser-
vants, to be used by them for secur-
ing despotic political positions and
tyranical financial power. The sub-
jugation of the masses and the cen-
traiizatiori of wealth is all that is nee-
to constitute an empire or a
j kingdom. Concentration of
is essentially necessary to the
gation of any people, and it is by tak¬
ing advantage of the political and
financial ignorance of the people
that the money kings arc able to
place their tyranical yokes upon their
necks. Education and slavery are
opposite terms. The two cannot
amicably exist in the same country.
As intelligence advances despotism
retires. Bhow ns a country where
the masses of the people are thor¬
oughly educated, and will show you
a land of peace, plenty and prosper¬
ity. The United States has been
considered a laud of freedom, en-
lightoment, and intelligence. Yet
we have been so ignorant tliat the
iron gras]) of despotism and the glit¬
tering - chains of wealth have deprived
us of almost every liberty. We have
only two avenues from the most ser¬
vile yoke of despotism. We have
only two weapons with which to de¬
fend and maintain our freedom—the
ballot and the bullet. If we educate
ourselves as wo should, the ballot
will accomplish all we need. If we
remain in ignorance, the relentless
power of concentrated wealth will
crush us with it’s despotic cruelties
until maddened and reckless, we will
resort to the uncivilized use of the
bullet as a means of securing our
rights and maintaining our liberty.
The Cause Will Go Marching 0a.
The cause of the industrial reform
will go marching on whether the In¬
dependent party is victorious or van¬
quished in the election next Tuesday.
If our ticket meets defeat it cannot
he regarded as a defeat in the light
in which party defeats are regarded
by old party politicians. Our prin¬
ciples will not have been defeated by
the election of an opposing candidate,
but thu date of their final triumph
may be postponed thereby. Our
principles aro certain to triumph
because they are right. They are as
certain to be successful in time as
the seasons are to come and go.
Right will prevail finally. It always
lias and always will. Little men
who want office may succeed for a
time but the great wheel is approach¬
ing which shall finally crush them
and leave them by the wayside. And
the postponement of the success of
those principles doesn’t hurt those
who are supporting the principles.
The success of our opponents hurts
them more than it does ns. They
h:lve »» ,mK ' h at stake as we have
^ u t they won t know it till they have
pursued their folly still further.
The success of a man means
nothing. The success of principle
means everything; therefore dear
v °t° r don t fool yourself by thinking
that you have done any man a favor
1 ’.'’ voting against good principles,
"’hen you vote for bad principles
. VOil have done yourself and your
neighbors a wrong; and you cannot
afford to commit a wron for the mere
temporary success of any man or
set of men.— l’lain Talk, Vermillion,
South Dakota.
Never entertain or express any
doubts about our final success. Keep
in the front rank and pull your doubt-
"ig neighbor up beside you. Tkere
ls freedom in front and slavery bc-
hind. Bush on, we will win or die
m tho attempt.
“Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty.” Never doubt, never falter,
always be on you.i guard. If you
must close your eyes, leave your
open. Your enemies are
ready to strike.
The man who stops on the road
will never win a prize. He who
turns back is not worthy of one..
If you read and believe the lies
circulated by your enemies, yon are
lost. If you want truth and encour¬
agement read reform papers.
Give ns government money
through the sub-treasury plan. It
will benefit every man, woman and
child in this country.
Consumption Cured. #
An old physician, retired from
practice, having hail placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable rem¬
edy fur the speedv and permanent
cure of consumption, bronchitis, ca¬
tarrh, asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical
cure for nervous debility and all ner¬
vous complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his du¬
ty to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffer-
ing, 1 will send free of charge, to all
who desire this in German,
French or English, with full direc¬
tions tor preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 820
Bowers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. 9
A £7.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
FRANKLIN SHERIFF SALES.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday
iri December next, at the court
house in said county, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land ly¬
ing and being in the county of Frank¬
lin, and said state, and known and
distinguished as the Solomon Thom¬
ason place, lying ou the waters of
Hunters crock and Middle river, be¬
ing at the junction of the same, join¬
ing lands of David Watkins, L. D.
Bolding, Stanford Payne, and W. S.
Fl icks home place, containing seventy
acres, more or less; also the tract of
land in said county and state, and
known as the said W. 8. Fricks
home place, which joins the above
described place, and also joins the
lands of above named parties, and
contains fifteen acres, more or less,
and being the place on which said
W. S. Fricks now lives. Levied on
as the property of W. S. Fricks to
satisfy a mortgage fi fa. issued from
Franklin superior court in favor of
II. M. Payne, administrator of H.W.
Jones,deceased, written against W. S. Fricks;
notice given tenant in pos¬
session as law directs. Property
pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
J. 0. McCarter, Sheriff.
FRANKLIN’S SHERIFF SALES.
Yy r ILL be sold on the first Tuesday
in December next, at the court
house in said county, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
One undivided half interest in two
hundred acres of land, more or less,
adjoining Ayers, lands of Marion Banks,
Jesse and others, and being
the lot of land willed by Thomas J.
Langston, dec’ll, to Win, F. Lang¬
ston, and is part of the tract of land
whereon Thomas J. Langston lived
at the time of his death, said land
lying Said in Stranges described (812) district, G.
M. land levied on as
the property of John P. Means, de¬
ceased, id favor of J. M. Hunt, ad¬
ministrator of George B. Langston,
dec’d, vs. Mrs. lianny dec’d. Means, adm’r
of J. P. Means, Notice given
tenant in possession as required by
law. Property pointed out by plain¬
tiff’s attorney.
J. C. MbCarter, Sheriff.
FRANKLIN’S SHERIFF SALES.
WILL be sold on tiie first Tuesday
in December next, at the court
house door in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest Divi¬
der for cash, tiic following described
property, to-wit:
t)ne tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the county of Franklin,
and said state, in the 213th district,
G. M., containing fifty acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of J. W. Me-
Grackin, .1. L. Vickery, G. S. Whit¬
worth and others, whereon Bill Wood
now resides. This tract of land is
known as a part, of the Madison
Bruce homestead, has good dwelling
house and necessary outbuildings,
and is a very desirable piece of prop¬
erty. Said described land levied on
as the property of \V. C. and Eliza
Wood, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of
J. S. Chambers vs. \V. C. and Eliza
Wood. Notice given Bill Wood,
tenant in possession, by W. F.Chap-
pelcar, L. C., in terms of the law.
J. C. McCautku, .sheriff.
‘■A penny saved is a penny made, ’
and you can save several pennies by
culars, cards, etc., printed at this of-
lice. Bend for prices.
0 YOU WANT TO SAVE
25 to cO Gents on E^ery Dollar
vou spiuiu : ft so, write tor our
illustrated catalogue, everything containing
illustrations ami prices of
manufactured in the United
at manufacturers’ prices. 10,1)00
lustrations, a Hines represented; cata-
log.u- maued free on appheatum.
Address, CiUiwoo (iicnrua i. Brni'i-V
Co., ITS west Van B men street,
Chicago, Bl, fi
It is no worse crime to rob a man
on the highway, than to compel him
to give up his money by an unjust
law.
Last year the Alliance helped the
democrats, this year tho democrats
helped the republicans.
• •»
Don’t never forget that “Heaven
helps those who help themselves.”
RHEUrVIATISM
neuralgia,
and sciatica
can always be
successfully treated
with
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
' A
cure
is sure to follow
the persistent
use of this
medicine.
HlQS Out"CCS Othd’S
will euro you.
USE
CRAWFORD’S ECZEMA WASH
—(SKIN CURA.)—
For All Skin Diseases,
—FOR—
Iloat in All Its Stages,
— A N D —
Ail Affections of the Scalp.
For sale by Dr. S.P. Rampi.ey.
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company.
ATLANTA & CHAMOTTE HI VISION.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains
In Effect March 8, 1891.
North 1!oim>. Ho. 10. 1 No. 12. No. 38.
Eastern Time. Daily. Daily.; Daily.
Lv. Atlanta (L. T.) 7 00 mmiimmimmfm 8 10 am 11 10 aui
“ CJumbJee 7 33 8 43 am:..........
“ Nororosa. , 7 45 8 55
am..........
“ Duluth.. 7 57 9 06 aiu ..........
“ Buford........I Suwawe.......j 8 08 22 9 31 17 am..........
“ 8 9 am,..........
“ Flow y Branch 1 8 36 9 4. r » am
...........
“ G-aineKviiltt 8 55 10 05 am 12 4o |>m
“ Lula...... 9 23 10 32 am 1 00 pm
“ Be I ton .... 9 20 10 35 am..........
“ Cornelia.. 9 52 11 00 am..........
“ Mt. Airy.. 95G 11 CO am..........
“ Toccoa .... 10 2G 11 35 am..........
“ Vr'tstiJiiiiwtcr. 12 15 pm..........
“ Stneca.. 11 30 32 30 pm..........
“ Central. Easley*.. • ! 12 12 30 10 1 1 25 55 | in 3 00 pm
“ pm..........
44 Greenville ! 04 2 21 jim' 3 50 pm
“ G roers -IU .... I 1 30 2 50 pm'..........
“ Rprirtanlm _ urg... 336 pSfi'ti
44 Clifton ... 2 20 3 40 plilj..........
“ Cowpt US...... 2 33 3 50 pm«..........
“ (iaiiiicya....... 3 00 4 15 pm'.......... pmj..........
“ BlacksLurg.... 3 2l> 4 33
“ Orover........ 3 22 t 4 44 pin!..........
“ Kings Gastonia...... Mount’ll 3 i 52 IS u 5 5 02 20 pm.......... pm'..........
“
“ Lowell......... 4 32 111 5 38 pm !..........
“ Bellmont....... 4 43 5 48 pin'..........
Ar. Charlotte...... 5 10 0 15 pmi G 55 pm
SOLTinV.VRD. NoTTl Daily.! fNo. 37.'
Daily.! Daily.
Lv. Charlotte...... 1 50 j>m 1 00 ami 11 40 jm
“ Bellmoiit,...... 2 14 pm 1 24 am!..........
“ Lowell......... 2 24 pm ! 35 am!.
“ (>astouia...... 2 36 pm 1 46 am!.
“ Kings Mount’n 3 00 pm 2 11 ami. am!.
“ Grover ........ 3 17 pm 2 28
“ Blacksburg .... 3 27 pm 2 38 am i.
“ Gaffneys....... 3 45 j*;n pm 3 26 00 am
“ ('empens ...... 4 15 3 am
“ Clifton........ 4 18 pm 3 30 am
“ Spartanburg... 4 32 jim 3 45 am 1 59 pm
“ Well ford..... 5 03 pin 4 07 am
“ Greers....... i 20 pm 4 24 am
“ Greenville.... 5 50 pmi | 4 53 am 2 43 am
“ Eaulev....... 6 15 pm 5 20 am
44 Central...... 7 05 pm 6 00 am 3 20 am
“ Seneca....... 7 33 pm pmi 6 28 am
“ Westminster, 7 57 0 48 am
44 Toccoa ...... S 40 pin 7 26 am
44 Mt. Cornelia..... Airy..... 9 20 25 pmi pm! 8 00 05 am
44 9 pmi 8 am
* 4 Ilelton....... 9 58 | 8 29 am
44 Lula......... 10 01 pm 8 22 am 5 29 am
44 Gainesville 10 28 pm 8 57 am 6 50 a m
44 Flow’y Branch 1 10 49 pin! 9 15 am
44 Buford....... 10 03 pm- 9 31 am
41 Suwantxs...... 1129pm! 11 1G pm 9 45 am
4 ‘ Duluth....... pm! 9 57 am
44 Norcro?a...... 11 43 10 10 am
44 Chamblee..... 1! 55 pm 10 22 am
Ar. Atlanta (H. T.) 12 30 am 1100 am 7 20 am
Additional trains Nob. 17 and 18—Lula accom¬
modation, daily except Sunday, leaves Atlanta
5 30 p. Lula m., arrives Lula arrives 8 12 A j>. tlanta m. 8 Returning 50
leaves G 15 a. ui., a. m.
Between Lula and daily, Athens—No. leave Lula 11, daily exec •i't
Sunday, and No. 9 10 05 j>. in., and lid
10 40 a* m., arrive Athens 12 15 a. in. and 12 80 p.m.
Returning leave Athens, No. 10 daily, and exceptMun~
nav, ami No. 12 daily, 6 50 p. in. 6 10 a. in., ar-
Lida 9 00 p. m. and 8 20 a. m.
Between Toccoa and Eiberton—Nos. G1 and 63
daily, except Sunday, Liber leave Toccoa 11 45 a. m. and
4 oo a. in., arrived ton 3 35 j>. m. and 8 15 a.
m. Beturnijig, Nos. 2 GO 45 and 62 and daily, except Sun¬
day, leave Eiberton p. m.. 3 30 a. m., ar¬
rive Toccoa 7 10 j). ui. and 7 00 a. m.
NOii. ii and 12 carry 1’uUman Sleepers between
Washington and Atlanta, and Nos. o and 10 Pull¬
man Steeper between Atlanta and New York.
Yestibuled Nos. 37 and Limited, 38—V/ar'liington between Atlanta and Southwestern and Wasli-
ishton. On this train an extra fare is charged on
firct-class tickets <mlv.
For detailed information as to local and through
time tables, rates with and Pullman local Sleej.iiig-ear address, res¬
ervations, confer agents or
JAM. L. TAYLOR. L. L. MgCLESKY,
Gen. Pu.ha. Agent, Div. Tass. Agent,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
C. P. HAMMOND,
Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga.
W. II. GREEN, SOL* HAAS,
General Manager. Traffic. Manager,
Washington, D. C. Biclimoinl, Ya.
THE POLICE GAZETTE
Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensa¬
tional and sporting news. No saloon
keeper, barber, or club room can af¬
ford to be without it. It always
makes friends wherever it goes,
. ypqp.q t0 any a ,idress in the United
Statos ’ seCUrtl V wnl »'l >c ' 1 ’ 18 m ‘ eks
-
Eor Son<1 ce,!ts for ono «°Py-
RICHARD K. FOX,
Franklin Square. N. Y. City.
- ---------------------
. j j) () von 1)ce d anv job J work done?
- •
prices before placing .
| so, get our
your orders. We do as neat work
as can be done elsewhere, and at
that are astonishingly low.
~~
ofti^ is fitted up
J press 1 and materia .
: work promptly and
Ail kinds of none
neatly.
AN UNPARALELLED OFFER.
A Farm and Steel! Paper Free
To Every Subscriber of
THE ENTERPRISE!
We are pleased to announce that we have made arrangements with
the publishers of Tiik Biikf.de ns’ Guide and Practical Parmer where¬
by we can give that excellent Stock, Farm and Household Journal FREE
to every subscriber of THE ENTERPRISE upon conditions named be¬
low 7 . The arrangement is
FOR A I MITED TIME ONLY,
And will bo offered by no other paper in this section.
GST To all who pay all arrearages and one year in advance from the date
of payment in this month we will give The Breeder’s Guide AND
Practical Farmer free for one year.
Gif’ To all new subscribers who pay one year in advance from date of pay¬
ment, and 10 cents to pay postage, we will give The Breeder’s
Guide and Practical Farmer free for one year.
TW* To all whoso subscription is paid a part of the year in advance who
will pay enough to make it a year in advance from expiration of sub¬
scription, we will give Tue Breeder’s Guide and Practical Farmer
free for one year.
WHAT IS THE GUIDE AND FARMER? \
K
Tue Guide and Farmer is a 40-column, eight-page, stock and fa.im,
paper issued twice each month, and is chuck full of practical, valuable iifc
formation for the farmer and stock raiser.
Come in and subscribe now. Get your friends to come with yon and
get the best paper published m Franklin county and an excellent farm
paper with it. Bend in your name at once.
' “■IS
“Seeing Is Believing.” ^
& And a £ God lam P
must be simple; . when it is not simple it is
not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good —these 11
words mean much, but to see “The Rochester” rgtj >*agB r
W will impress the truth more forcibly. Ail metal,
0 it tough is absolutely and seamless, safe axel and unbreakable. made in three Like pieces Aladdin’s only,fet5-^r^^
Is L! of old, it is indeed a “ wonderful lamp,” for its mar- J&Sv
velous light is and brighter than light, T - v
W purer gas
softer than electric light and more cheerful than eiiher.
Look for this stamp—Tin? Rochbbt^r. If the Tamp JenlcT h.*»n if t the wine
Rochenter, will cud the ?*ty!g you wact, susnd to ns for oar new illnr.tr?.ted cat^log»c,
we send you a Ir.mo safclv bv erpres**— your choice of over 2 3 0*M>
******---*■*------*—«-—■* * ' /i. .
ylSL UOCHJBSTSiU LAHi s CO., 42 Park Place, Jfe^r TorJt City.
64 The Rochester."
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A Cure for the Ailments o i Man
and Beast,
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one
requiring an effective liniment.
Ho otner application compares with it in efficacy.
i his well-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
Ho medicine chest is complete without a bottle ef
MUSTANG Li.MMKAT.
Occasions arise for its use almost every da''’
Ail druggists and dealers have it.
r f YEARS OF VARIED EXPERIENCE : 4
Y ani SUCCESSFUL -4
I In the Use of CURA. TfYE BETHODS.V** I
% Alone own^ and Control. 1
f we { |
for all \ orders of
LV ■i 1 o • • / • j j
-
« MEN * | a j • MEN •
Who have weak diseased! oryflf.S PUB gsasor - ^Whnn-o is ther-corn r^ Rv n US of Bndm- their
DEVELOPED, or * S •****)§ po 7TVT, end the con-
organs, who are :r.'u £, r.| i tSprefflr m " i fellows ftteiMS and
Insii-cmcneocsorvouTi:} tempt of leads uato
a na any Excesses, or op PBaAtlMlTtnAUaEEEa p<v.mi>aiifope.
gUBTantee can^ to% all patients,
if they
STOfiCD. ewr’W V will
method and arv- 1 (»There pllanoea ig, thsas.
afford a CURB
‘ * • •
• •
3TIEA. • • • OPE ^ YO AHOTOURS. • • •>
Don’t brood over your condition, nor give np In deeps* ti t
Thousands of tho Wo.st Cates have yielded to omr HOKE] *c
Remeroher, oneelcChas the methods, appliances ar s eapar** ,
n o
i 5,000 RefereDcss.; fiasa «to* yse wOC i