Life — March 1, 1906 — page 7: what you’re looking at

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

Pl { your pol The policy of those crafty, swearing rascals oilus and Cressida. The policy grows into il opinion. If you want to carry five people faster and safer and with —Henry VII : ; a bias more comfort than anyone else can carry them on American Men and men's fortunes I could frankly use. Jan) ) ; —Timon of Athens. roads, you want this Type D. Shakespeare on Insurance. ] [ UAVE heard » ] » honor and policy. easure for Measure. t my brother Bedford toil his wits p hy policy what Henry got? —Henry VI. The point is this—The real power of the motor is out of all proportion to its rating; and is continuous; unhampered by over- weight and can always be safely and comfortably used. The Franklin auxiliary exbaust cools the cylinders | uses up power and injures the car and ¢ so perfectly that the engine never overheats passengers, vad speed ; Or else this brain of mine } not the trail of policy so sure Consequently the rated speed is actu ath used to do. no plumbing apparatus to carry; the design being | itis maintained under full load without loss of power; —Hanmlet. simple; and the construction including so large a pro- wad is not defeated by poor and hilly roads, . . 5 portion of nickel-steel, aluminum, aod other steong ‘The full motor efficiency is always at hand, and Of \lbany’s powers heard you not? but lighe materials —the car weighs some five nundred | always available: which ives the car greatee ability Tis 0, they are afoot, Chile the plant Frasklin frameconstraction adelase | pewer'” carsaad equal abtihy do Americaa vents Seal up your lips and give no word but mun: tic suspension prevents the jarring and jolting which | with any car of any power or price. sRang) Lene. Type D is big in passenger-capacity; big in power, speed and strength—big in everything except useless weight and extravagant running expense. Its light weight saves fuel; and saves tires tremendously, It never freezes ; works all through the winter; does more for the price than any other car; and vastly more for the ultimate cost. In luxury of appointments and refined beauty of design it satisfies the most exacting taste. Four-cylinder Runabout $1400. Four-cylinder Touring Car $2800. Fourecylinder Light Touring Car $1800. Six-cylinder Touring Car $4000. Prices f. 0. b. Syracuse, N. Y. Belicve me not; yet I lie not; I confess noth- «. nor I deny nothing. —Much Ado About Nothing. Heart-sorrowing peers That bear this Mutual load of moan. —Richard III. ere is division, ough as yet the face of it be covered Mutual cunning, 'twixt Albany and Corn- wall ing Lear. Duluth News-Tribune, Write for the handsomest and clearest of all motor books. H. H. FRANKLIN MFG. CO., Syracuse, N.Y., M.A.L.A.M. Type D. Four-cyli gear transmission. jin horse-power.” Disc clutch. Force: inch wheel base. 1800 pounds. 4§ miles per hour. Full head- and taileli Conversation of the Game. Before the kick-off the Dealer shall first . “May I play?” lis opponent shall then | wer, “Play, please,” or in the case of a —— me merely “Please.” | Ty 2 If the quarterback is unable to play, he AN hoald lay his et Sore His substitute must then announce the t Touriug-car. s passengers. A hand on the ground and sa — “r en making a touchdown say, ts When penalized by the referee, on dodging an opponent, “I double” hen disabled, “Enough,” “I am satis- or merely rap on the ground When disabled by a fellow-player, “Have 10 heart, partner?” Metuop or Scorinc. 1A Little Slem counts 20 points 2. \ Grand Slam counts 40 points. 3 and Slam with a strong hand counts snock-out. In Genera 1. Any one grand-slamming the dummy shall | disqualified. > No team shall play a rubber or other pro- sional—Harvard Lampoon, | Gourens should take YOUNGER’S SCOTCH ALE at con and supper. It builds up.— Make the best cocktail. A celine aromatic for all wine,spinitand soda Pevernece: 4 tableapodfaliaanoance Ct aherry. or awertened water af Sreaia, dor reat. BITTERS important comicbooks.com