Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 106

Author:
Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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It reste with you whether you continue the norve-killing tobacco habit"

ramovas the dufire for tobacco. " Jag"

a09. 400.000

PATENTS

the

Bears the Signature

1 75 2 50 3 % 6 00 10 00

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1900.

CASTORIA

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has barne the signature of and has been made under his per-

Chart Fletcher. soual supervision since its infancy.

Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex- periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA

Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine Hor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee, It destroys Worms and allays Feverishiness. It enres Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, eures Coustipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend.

GENUINE

CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of

Chat H, Fletcher.

The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

step she summoned I'Domas, the driver, to keep close.

Miss Marle walked ns slowly aa the crowd would permit. She was looking with frank and warm interest into the faces of the persons who passed her- persons who looked likable, many of them,' but ahout whose lives she knew nothing, and whose feelings she fancled she would find it difficult to understand. So, scrutinizing the passers-by, she gazed with astonIshment into a face she knew-the face of Selfridge Ames. He had also amused Miss Marie, because be chose not to do the things which were expected of the young men of his class, but to live a bohemian existence, amid heaven knows what surroundings, and to declare with perfect nonchalance that he Intended to be a poet. The im- pertinence of the announcement bad al- ways tonched-Marie's-risibilities ...

"Wby. how do you do?" she cried, holding out her hand. "I never see you any more, Mr. Ames."

The crowd swept her impatiently aside, and she laugbed at the jostling. "i must turn and walk with you. Miss Bronson, if we are to speak togetber," returned the young man.

They were pushed into the proces- sion of burrying work people, ond ran along together, laughing, to the scan- dal of mademoiselle, who made yet more frantic gestures to the coachman keep close at hand. to

"What is the reason none of your old friends ever see you nowadays?" "I bear that my old friends laugh at me."

Marie blushed. "Yes," she confessed, "but they like you none the less. But you know it seems so silly for any- one in Chicago to write poetry."

"Time was when Bristol was as dirty and as commercial as Chicago. Yet a poet wrote there."

"I have also beard that he starved." "But I'm not starving, i am going to my breakfast now."

"I breakfasted an hour ago."

"You are fortunate. I make break- fast last till dinner."

"Then you must really be a poet." "Some of the reviews have been say- ing 50."

"How egotistical you are! But I don't mind. I will even encourage your van- ity by admitting that I have read hoth of your books."

"I hope you liked them ?"

"I thought them beautiful, I didn't see where you found all that beauty, liv- Ing here in this awful city."

"The fact that it is awful gives me something to write about. It is the passion of it that thrills me."

"I know. I'try to feel that way. too. and I have come nearer to doing It the last few minutes than I ever did before In my life."

"I am sorry to leave you, but this is where I breakfast."

"What? Not in that little place ? Bul it is clean." "Clean enough. Cleaner than many finer places."

"Do you know what I am going to do ?"

"I haven't an iden."

"I am going to breakfast with you I am hungry. We had a horrid breakfast at home. I could eat nothing."

"Miss Marie!" shrilled mademoiselle. In alarm. "you are not going in that terrible place!"

"indeed, yes, mademoiselle, and ron also. iflt is good enough for my friend It is good enough for me. is it not ?" "But, Miss Marie, with a young man !" "is it not nice that he Is young, made. molselle ?"

"I thought you were proud," mur- mured Selfridge. "I have been dream- Ing of you desolutely and writing verses to you which I did not send."

"liad you no postage, then?" "I had no courage."

"Ilow absurd! llave you forgotter the motto of your city ?" "Miss Perrson! You tell me there is

no need for the discouragement I have been feeling?"

"Tut! Do not talk about discourag- Ing. Consult the menu. What are we to eat? iled hots? It would he ndor- able to have red bots."

"Mon Dieu!" gasped mademoiselle. "You see that man over there? Hle plays the cornet at the Grand, ile is a wonderful cornetistand the pleasantest fellow! We often take our breakfast to- gether."

"Do not ask bim now. Who Is that man with red hair?"

"He? He is nobody, but he is dying of love for somebody who is somebody. It is a romance. I shall tell it to you some day."

"Your world seems to be full or ro- mances."

"Everybody's world is. It Is my pro- fession to notice it. I suppose it is your vocation to make the romance."

"I have made none. I never do any. thing hut tease mademoiselle, and that is not exciting, because she really does not care as much as she pretends. isn't the coffee amazingly had? It seems hohemian to drink such vile coffee." "Then you do not intend to laught at me always because-because I am s 1001?"

"No one laughs at the troubadours." "Thank you. Are you to he my great patron ?"

"The great patrons always had rich, fat, old hushands who bored them, so I shall not be your patron, I would rather he your friend." .

"Then I may send you the verses that I wrote to you?"

"I can't imagine what else you would do with them. I suppose no one would publish them."

"Eh ?'

"Forgive me. I like to tease, you know."

"What are we to do now that break- fast is over?" "Nothing. I see that mademoiselle

"I AM GOING TO BREAKFAST WITH YOU."

has settled our account. 'That was thoughtful of her."

"But you told her to."

"I swear I did not!"

"I am not so poor I cannot pay for breakfast for my friends."

"I'll wager you are! I'll wager that you are so poor you will not even find stamps to send me those verses by the ten o'clock mail!"

"You will lose!"

"I shall be miserable if I gain!"

"Miss Marie, what are you saying? I cannot follow you," complained the poor French lady, adjusting ber glasses with a trembling hand.

"Do not try to follow me, mademoi- selle, except to the carriage. How pa- tient Thomas looks! I like his expres- slon, do not you, Mr. Ames? Now, re- member you have had one meal, and you are not to take another till seven. I you ate more you might forget bow to write, and that would he terrible. Shall I see you at seven at our house at din- ner? Mamma will telephone you an invitation if you will only tell me where you can be reached."

He wrote a number on a card "it is a public telephone. I shall be there at one." "Good-by."

"What a beautiful breakfast it bas been. Good-by."

"Mademoiselle, is it not fascinating to eat red hots?"

"Miss Marie, you are incorrigible." "No, no, dear mademoiselle -- not in- corrigible, only happy. Let us hasten ! through with our errands, so I can go bome and tell mamma. She will enjoy it. She loved hobemia herself when she was young."

"But this was not hohemia."

"Xo? Call it the suburbs of bohemia, then. But it is the nearest .I bave ever heen to it."-Chicago Tribune.

A Perfect Fleece,

Many persons interested in the nat- ural history of the sheep do not clear- ly understand what density of the fleece means. Wool, as it exists in the fleece. is valued as to quantity and quality. Quality depends on length and closenesa of the fibers, The lat- ter is the density of the fleece. This depends on natural peculiarity, and exists in a remarkable degree in cer- tain breeds and in families of these. Pure Spanish merino wool has about 45,000 fibers on a square inch of skin. The finest und densest wool is on the shoulders. A perfect fleece will be even in fineness from the shoulder to the thigb. of nenrly equal length of staple on the back orer on the sides from the shoulder to the thigh, and equal In density on the shoulder The and back from loin to loin. sheep is the most Impressive of all the domestic animals, The selection of the father of the flock is thought so important that experts are employed to select rams .-- N. Y. Press.

Faith in Superstition, "I'm just sure that her auburn hair is the result of chemicals," said young Mrs. Torkins in a tone of mystery and confidence.

"What makes you think so ?"

"When I met her the other day I looked all around and I didn't see a white horse anywhere.".

He Got the Flies, His house is steam heated and he has been troubled with flies all winter. Ev- ery time he sat down to est a dozen would fall in his soup. Last Sunday there were half a dozen guests to din- ner snd right in the midst of the meal slx flies fell into the salad, He swore rengeonce. Ile would rid the house of those flies or die in the attempt. After the guests had left he got his wife, daughter snd the hired girl and they "shooed" the flies Into the pantry after He a good half hour of hard work. Then he prepared his "exterminator." took an ounce or more of gunpowder, spread it over a pan snd put some sugar temptingly In the center. When the flies had finally settled In it he touched off the fuse and shut the door. The next instant there was a puff-and then an explosion. He had forgotten to re- move a couple of cartriges which he had opened to remove the powder but had not used! Monday he purchased a $50 set of dinner dishes and the carpen- ter's bill was $20 .- Detroit Free Press

Why His Cont Was Inbuttoned. The thermometer stood at ten de- grees above zero.

He bad on an overcoat, undercoat and a vest. His other garments cut no ice here.

Although the wind blew a Greenland gale, his overcoat and undercoat were botb unbuttoned and flapped like the calls of a schooner set wing- and-wing. Why did he not button his coat on this piercing day ?

Because he was The Man With a Badge.

By leaving his coat unbuttoned Peo- ple could see that on bis vest was dis- played his vested right to wear a Bsdge. and who ever saw a man with such au- thority, when off duty, who didn't dis- play at least the rim of his Badge?

No one, because power is sweet to ua all, from the President to the Peasant. -Washington Star.

LESSON IN TABLE MANNERS.

FIRM FARM LADDER.

from spreading, and make the breaking of a step impossible-giving a safe iad- der and one that does not break the thin-soled boot nearly in two when stepped upon .- N. Y. Tribune.

BEST FOR THE BOWELS

If you haven't a regular, healthy movement of the als every day, you"ro sick. or will bo. Keep your bowels open, and be well.

c. In the shape of violent physle or pill poison, is dangerous. Tbe jest, most perfect way of keeping the smoothest, enalest, m

bowela cl bowels clear and clean is to take

ascareto CANDY

TRADE MARK REGISTERED

REGULATE THE LIVER

Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Tente flood, Do Good, Never Sicken. Wraken, or Gripe. 10c. for free sample, nod booklet on healin. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York. 5214

KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN

original.

Markhom-Your wife is full of so- cial devices. Lumley.

Lumley-Right you are. The other Jay she noticed my hair was getting thin and proposed giving a "coming. out" party for it .- N. Y. Worid.

He Got the Change.

Judge -- Why did you pick this physl- cian's pocket ?

Prisoner- I was only follerin' his ad- vice, your honor.

Judge -What do you mean?

Prisoner - Well, I consulted him about my healt', an' be told me that I had to have change or die .- N. Y. World.

What He Might Become. "What do you expect your boy to he when he grows up ?"

"From present indientions," returned the fond father, who had just heard of the youngster'a getting into another serspe. "I should say that there was every likellhood that he would be a dia- appointment."-Chicago Post.

His Impression.

Uncie Silas-Josh and I was argyin' about what's the first thing they teach the young fellers that studies law- Uncie Hiram-Weil, judgin' by what ye see in the papers, the first thing they learn must be how to get out an injune- tion .- Puck.

Chewing Family. The hrother chewed tobacco And owned it with a hrag: The sister chewed the "tutt!" And the father chewed the rag. Chicago Dally Newa.

The Best Remedy for Rheumatism. All.who nse Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism are delighted with the qnick relief from pain which it affords. When speaking of this Mr. D. N. Sinks of Troy, Ohio, says: "Some time ago had a severe attack of rheumatism in my arm and shoulder. I tried numerous remedies, but got bo relief until I was recommended by Messrs George F. Par- 8008 & Co., druggists of !bis place, to try Chamberlain's Paln Balm. They recommended it so highly that [ hought a bottle. I was soon relieved of all pain. I have xince recommended this liniment to many of my friends, who agree with me that it is the best remedy fur muscu- lar rhen natasm in the market. For sale by Albert. C. Mason, druggist.

"Better late than uever." it is best, however, to be never late about taking Hood's Sarsapmilla to purify your blood. Take it nuw.

The little foiks love Dr Wood's Nor- way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; per- fectly harmless; positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, astlima.

"Itching hemorrhoids were the plague of my life; was almost wild. Ointment cured me quickly and perman- ently after doctors had failed." C. F. DuRa's Cornwell, Valley street, Saugerties, N. Y.

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. teed. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag- netic, full of life. nerve and vigor, take No''ro- Bac, the wonder worker. that makes wealt men strong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Cure guaran- Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the

Chart Fletcher. Diptomarie.

"Y'ou flatter me." she said, "After all, beauty is but skin deep. you-know." "True," he replied, "but just think of the vast number of girls who haven't got it half that deep."-Chicago Daily News.

New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad - AND CONNECTIONS. -

EASTERN DISTRICT.

OCT. 22. 1899.

PABRENGER TRAIN SERVICE. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.) Trains leave FRANKLIN for

BOBTON -5 15, 667, 8 03. 9 00, 9 15, 11 41 & m; 12 50, 5 01 (Ex.) 605, 9 38 p m; Rundays, $ 26. 8 65 & m; 6 26 p m. Return, 8 07, 8 30 a m : 12 04, 3 36, 4 32, 519, 6 22, 6 67, 8 17, 11 17 p.m. Sunday8, 9 15 a m, 5 16, 7 10 p m. BLACKSTONE-9 15 & m ; 4 23, : 45 pm. Return 8 35, 11 25 a m ; 4 41 p m.

WALPOLE-5 15, 6 67, 8 03, 9 00, 9 15. 11 41, & m; 12 50, 5 01, 6 45, 9 38 p m. S 8 26, 8 55 a m ; 5 26 p m. Return, 846, & m; 12 49, 4 10, 5 11,601, 719 9 10 p m ; 12 12 a m. 810 17 a m, 6 17, 7 64 p m. NORFOLK-5 15, 6 57, 8 03, 9 15 a in : 12 50, 5 45, 9 36 pm 8826 a m; 5 28 pm. Return, [855 a m, 112 58.f5 21, 6 19, 17 26, 9 18 p m ; 12 21 # m 8 10 26 m : 6 25 D m.

CITI MILLS-5 15, 16 57 . 8 03, 19 15 % t ; f12 50, 5 48, 9 38 pm. 88 26 a m, 526 pm. Return, 18 68, am : f1 01, 5 25, 6 14, f7 28, 19 21 pm ; 1224 & m. 810 29 a m. 6 29 D I.

PUTNAM-9 15 am : 4 23, 7 46 p pa. 8 811 pm. turn, 510, 8 30 a mi : 1 55 p m. Retura 7 20, 10 30 a m ; 3 50 p m. 5 7 36 p. m. HARTFORD - 9 15 & m; 423, 745 pm. Re- WOONSOCKET JUNCTION-6 20 p m. Return, 7 45, 8 40, 11 30 a m.

NEW YORK, all rail-9 15 a mn ; 4 23 p m. Return 5 00, 11 00 a m.

New York, via Norwich Line, : 45 pm. Return New Pier 30, North River, 6 00 p m.

Providence Extoneloti.

Trains leave FRANELIN For PROVIDENCE-7 04, 904 & m ; 1 08, 4 26, 7 04 p m. Keti ru, 6 04, 8 10, 12 04 a m ; 4 35, 6 04 p m.

MILFORD BRANCH.

Traius leave Franklin for

MILFOKD-9 18 & m ; 1 12, 4 30, 6 35, 650 p mi, 8 6 37 pm. Return, 6 35,8 21,11 13 & m ; 3 48, 6 03 p m. 8 , 8 00 a m.

Trains leave Unlonville for

MILFORD-9 25 & m ; 1 19, 4 37, 5 42, 6 57, 8 6 44p m FRANKLIN-6 49, 8 41, 11 28 a m ; 4 03, 6 19 p m. 8 8 15 & ml+

GEO.L.ICONNOR, P. T. M. A. C. KENDALL, G. P. A.

Explanation of signs: . Daily and Sundays; [ stops on notice to agent or conductor ; 1 daily except Monday ; T runs daily, including Sunday, but on Saturday runs two hours later than time given. § Stops only for New York passengers. Limited Express leaves Park square, Boa ton, for New York at 1 pm. Runs on week days, Arrive in New York at 6 00 p m same day. Leaves New York at 1 pm; arrives in Boston at 6 00 p m same day.

J. A. GEB. House and Sign Painter.

Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging.

FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED

SHOP AND RESIDENCE. MCCARTHY STREET.

22-1y

Crescent · House, FRANKLIN. MASS.

Pleasantly Located.

Heated by Steam. Table First-Class.

S. T. CAPRON, Prop'r.

MEDWAY SAVINGS BANK, MEDWAY, MASS.

M. M. FISHER, President. Vice-Presidenta

A. M. B. Fuller, A. Park, S. G. Clark. Clerk and Treasurer, W. H. Upton.

Committee of Investment - M. M. Fisher, W. H. Cary, Sumner Robbins, S. G. Clark, W. P. Clark, G. R. Drake, W. L. Paliner,

Dividends declared and payable the first Mon- day in June and December.

Bank open daily from 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5

p- my, except holidays.

MONEY TO LOAN

On first-class Bonds and Mortgages.

G.A. Martin, M.D., AND

C.B.Hussey, M. D. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

Office -- FLETCHER'S BLOCK, MAIN ST

Hours from & to 9 a. m. 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m.

DR. C. H. RANDALL, Physician and Surgeon, (Cor. Main and Emmons Sts.) Hours-8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 2 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m.

.. Diseases of Nose and Throat a specialty

A.J. Gallison, M.D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office No. 2 Dean avenue. Hours 8 to 9 a. m I to 2, 7 to 8 p. Il. 12-t

DR. J. CUSHING GALLISON,

No. 2 Dean avenue, Franklin.

Morning, 8 to 9.

Office Hours: \ Afternoon, 2 to 3.30. Evening, 7 to 8. 92-tTH

DR. E. M. FAXON,

Specialist in Diseases of the Eye Ear, Nose and Throat.

At Hotel Briggs, Franklin, THURSDAYS. Hours : 9 a. m. to 12 30 p. m. mh20

MRS. K. F. STETSON, CHIROPODIST.

Painless Removal of Coras, Boulons and Ingrowing Naila.

Office hours from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. 10. Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday of each week.

9 MAPLE ST .- Near brick schoolhouse. ist

F. METCALF & SONS.

HAY, CRAIN AND LUMBER Shop Work and Cases.

TARIE BRONSON signaled the coach- man to stop.

"Miss Marie," aald her governess, se- verely, "what la your intention ?" "A harmless intention, mademoiselle.

I want to walk over the bridge." "Walk over the bridge, Miss Marie? But is it customary ?"

"It appears to he customary for some folks to do so, judging from the pro- cession we ace, dear mademoiselle. Now,

don't forbid mel Oniy fancy, I have ridden over this hridge all the days of my life-every time I have come down- town from home. And never once have I set foot upon Its planks. Come, get out, mademoiselle! Let us play that we are going to work and have little tin pails on our arms. it will be great fun."

"I am quite sure your mamma would not like it, Miss Marie."

"Mamma ? Well, to tell the truth, ma- demoiselle, though perhaps I ought not to do so, dear mamma used to walk over this bridge every day in her girl- hood. She was not rich then. She bad a great deal more fun than I have, I think."

Mlle. Baron shook her head disap- provingly, but had no choice but to leave the carriage with her young mis- tress. It wns early morning and the State street bridge was thronged witb men and women hastening to their tasks. They made an almost compact body, and the impetus of their move- ment was irresistible. They pushed along with an eagerness and impatience characteristic of the most restless and hard-working city in the world.

When Marie Bronson felt herself a part of the throng and found herself elbowed by hustling men who paid no regard lo her dainty personality, and when the smoke of a tug submerged the bridge in its foul gloom and the bell of the bridge keeper warned the crowd that it must hurry yet faster if it did not wish to be suspended over the ill- smelling river, she had a feeling of dis- tinet amusement. The whole stress and fume seemed a sort of a joke to her, and she wished that she might he thrown upon her own resources for once and have a chance to put her abilities to the test. Mlle. le Baron, however, wns not amused. Her face wore a look of protest and fright, and at every other

You May Need Pain Killer

For ACCIDENTS

Cuts

Burns Bruises

Wounds, &c., &c.

It gives instant relief and cures quickly.

In case of sudden illness

Cramps Diarrhea Dysentory

All Bowel Complaints

it la a anre, Bate and quick remedy. There's ONLY ONE

Pain Killer

Perry Davis'. Two nizen, 25c, and Me. Sample bottle mailed

(Mention this paper.,

ALL DRUGGISTS

Mother-Peggie! darling ! you should not scratch your nose with a spoon! Peggie-O! mother-ought i to have used a fork ?- Moonshine.

Politieal Uncertainties. In serious things change still holds eway And fills the heart with sorrow. The map which all respect to-day Is out of style to-morrow. -Washington Star.

LIGHT, FIRM LADDER.

It Is Safe and Does Not Break a Thin- Soled Boot in Two When Stepped Upon.

It is made of boards, and the steps are three inches in width (as are the sides.) They are held in place by serews. Each one is also supported by n three- eighths-incb Iron rod that passes through from side to side, with a head and a washer on one end and o nut on the other. These rods keep the ladder

Make More Muscle

And keep the same in firm flexible condition. A brisk rub down after exercise or severe work, then bathe with JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT, the great THESE muscle nervine,will strengthen the muscles. invigorate the tired nerves ATHLETES and make you feel like a new person. Tennis, Golf. INDORSE Cricket, Base Ball Players, USE AND JOHNSON'S

ANCOYNE Oarsmen and Bicyclists LINIMENT. use and indorse it_

The Leading Physical Culture Teacher of America, Prof. ROBERT J. ROCERTS, of the Y. M. C. A. Oymnasium, of Boston, mays; DEAR SIRS. -- 1 can only speak of the "old Johnson's Anodyne Liniment"" in the highest lerins I have used it in the gymnasium when the boys have strained of overworked their bodies. It has worked like magic in reducing swelled jon-ta oud iu removing soreness of the parts. At home my wife hes used it with our boys and speaks enthusiastically. In fact for most of the slight ills of the flesh Internal and external, it has proved valuable. [Signed] ROBERT J. ROPLEIN. Send for our Book on INFLAMMATION, mailed free. Sold by all Druggista. Put up in Two Sizes, Price 25 and 50 ct ..

. S. JOHNSON & CO., bustub, Arild.

- She Wille

ASBLAND-4 30 p m. Return, 7 50 a m ; 635 p m.

A POET'S BREAKFAST.

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1900.

WRENTHAM.

Dr. Nathaniel Ware Hawes, the well known Newbury street dentist, dled Suu ¡ day at his residence at "Hawes Lawn," East street, from a complication of dis eases brought ou by a severe attack t.f the grippe, which he contracted three weeks ago. Dr. Hawes was born lu this town in August, 1838, bis parents being Benjamin and Elizabeth Hawes He was a professor at the Harvard Detttal school and received his degree from there. He was twice married. Ile wan a member of St. Albans lodge, A F. & A. M , of Foxboro. The funeral will be Iteld from her late residence Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock - TIte Fixlt and1 Game association of North Attleboro have leased a tract of Isiut of C'hanucey G. Fuller, built a dam and thinded a minber uf acres Friday they liberated 1,000 quarter puund Irout and the pond Is to be closed for thice years. A unnt ber of pheasant have also been liberated, with 300 quail, most of the latter in this part at the town -Mr. and Mrs. D. Mara, with their two ants, Louts and Joe, Ale guests at the ('hamberlitt'x - Friday night Charles S Ruggles cele- brated his birthday with a party given tu the Kiphug cinb at hats honte un Taunton wun street Whist was one of the leading attractions, Miss Mabel Deatt winning the first prize, A VAxe, and D S Far- ringtint a xilver amelling bottle; Mis. Salhe Rowells and F J. Ruggles Ilte consolation prizes. After an elabi". rale lunch Miss Mary Stone read An ar ticle on the history of the club, Mrx. M A Smitlt a poem and Mr. Rowells, the secretary and treasurer, presented the annual dues iu attractive form - schools closed in town Friday .- lu the recent forest fire Charles E. Wilkinson lost 800 corda of wood -F. A. Shepard and family have returned from Milford. where Mrs. Shepard has been for nearly a month.

Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes.

The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil- ter out the waste of Impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work.

Pains, aches and rheu- matism come from ex- cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 106

Author: Publication date: 1900 Publisher: Number of Pages: 436

Author:
Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436