Life — May 5, 1904 — page 5: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

M A REGULAR DEVIL. “you THINK I'M A ST. A nit, yor tar.! AIO A HUSBAND : NOW PLEASE TAKE A LOOK WATCH ME WINK AT THE CooK !"* (E BLACK ROUND HIS RYE ISN'T PT. ne every m him—he opposed to the Trusts, € great que: g study of his writings, we are convinced ions. © lot i k is the one Democrat who can sweep the ry this year —not as a whirlwind, leaving in its 1 ruined and shattered party, but as a gentle ng zephyr, which woos and wins and leaves 1 LIFE, we appeal to you in the name of our ind our country—spring Bok Yours hopefully, R.O. RK. umpus, O., March 23, 1904 Y DEAR LIFE: We have up here in the country 1 little town that annually r thousand five hund » public I is action, exercises the privilege of naming on. A few Ss, for the avowed Al support of our free ( 2 fifteen directors of the institu €, one of these appoint 16 horse power complete with canopy top, side basket, horn and lamps, only $1,350.00 at the factory. Rondo Touring Cars represent ahsolutely the highest values— our reputation is back of them, @ Eight models, $650 0 to $1,350.00 at the factory, THOMAS B. JEFFERY Kenosha, Wisconsin, U (Chicago Branch, 304 Wabash Avenoe Berton Branch, 185 Colombes Avease POMPANY ributes more than one million copies of his | ath, and that the horrid paper bills Bok is right but sweet perfume and soul-enchanting | ppropriates some- d dollars for the rary, and in Four- cylinder Air-cooled / ) and troublesome water-cooling control, that produce The Franklin Light Car is Franklin Motor-Cars are as strong as a giant and as sensitive and spirited as a thoroughbred horse. The knowledge that has enabled us to get rid of the unnecessary, heavy, tem, has also enabled us to construct a motor of extreme effectiveness ; to make a carburetor, a flexibility and ease of management not heretofore dreamed of ; to save weight, complication, i and, in every part, to get the utmost effectiv he most efficient light car in the world. The Franklin Light Tonneau (holding four) is, so far as we know, the only perfectly satisfactory car that is built for either two or four. Franklin 24 H. P. Touring Car (seating five) is extremely luxurious. Send for catalogue—a H. H. Franklin Mfg. Co., 311 Geddes St., Syracuse, N. Y. mber Asseciation Licensed Automobile Manufacturers “The Motor-car of the Future” nd to invent a system of ad repairs, in the transmi ness with the least machinery, ion; The rand clear book. purpose of courting favor Catholic vote, persuaded his ¢ from our library (Westfield your publication of Mr. Maxfield Parrish's admirable cartoon of St, Patrick. According library are now denied the weekly visits of the only humorous publication that came there with any pre- editorial ability, artistic moral with a factional Irish agues to exclude you Atheneum) on account of . the patrons of our tensions to purpose, It occurs to me that if LIFE could spare space in his valuable columns to pay his respects to these delicately sensitive guardians of public morality in Westfield, who have been constrained to banish his contaminating pres- ence, it would do them more good than a hundred doses of spring medicine for a dollar. With a final word of high appreciation of Lire from cover to cover, and especially the masterly drawing of Allan Gilbert, 1 am, yours very truly, Robert Lyman Grand. Westrietp, Mass., April 15, 1904. merit, or DITOR OF LIFE, Dear Sir: With reference to “Fair in your issue of March the Charleston (S.C. take into con- sideration the fact that the tailor might be justified in charging higher prices for overcoats made for million- aires than for those intended for poor folk, if tailors were content to give to charitable institutions (as a great majority of eminent surgeons do) several after- noons in a week of their best endeavor in the interests of the indigent. patrons large the poor as they do to the rich, and are rewarded (in case their efforts are fruitless) with the necessity of de- fending themselves in heavy malpractice suits brought at the instigation of doorbell-pulling lawyers. Fees and Foul your commentator on sand Courter’s argument should Many surgeons who charge wealthy s give exactly the same attention to Moreover, when the millionaire’s overcoat rips in the | back or fades cut, it is not usually published in the newspapers to invite criticism of the tailor's workman- ship, but the surgeon who has charge of an invalid comicbooks.com