Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 160

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Publication date: 1900
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Number of Pages: 436

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a commission, "To all who shall see these presents, greeting." Under the census law the enumerator has the right of ad- mission to every dwelling and institution for the purpose of obtaining the informa

tion required, and the right to answers to each and every question and truthful answers. If the authority is disputed

the census man is directed to show his badge, and commission if needed, to ac- complish the object of his visit, and if these fail the case is reported to higher authority for settlement.

The enumeratur must consider all in- formation as confidential and is liable to heavy penalty if he wilfully betrays his trust lle is not to accept any statement which he has good reason to think is false. It has been found in the past that

some people think that local assessors make use of the information obtained for the purpose of taxation, but the suspicion is entirely without foundation.

Free Notices.

"The SENTINEL will continue to insert a liberal free notice in its columns of all entertainments, etc., when orders for job printing of the same are filled at this office. But this notice should not be construed to mean a $2 free notice will be given for $1 worth of printing. Give us your order and see if we do not use you right.

Plant Sale.

Mrs. King's annual sale of fine potted plants will commence on Friday at Crowuinshield's store, lasting till Me- morial day- Unusual selection. A180

Herman M. Fisher, a well known citl. zen of King street, died Saturday moru- ing iu the SOth year of his age, Mr. Fisher was a untive of Franklin, nud lt early manhood went to New York city, a view to assisting Dr. Clark in his work. where he was engaged in the straw goods trade for many years, He re- turned to Franklin several yenrs ago and Bear in mind that subscriptions for ; lved at the old Maxey Fisher homestead the SENTINEL are accepted for three until his death. For a number of season at Slade's greenhouse, or hy mall, months at a tline as readily ns for an en.

$761.16, Bellingham 687.50, Braintree 4,272.32, Brookline 59,517.85, Canton 3,977.68, Cobasset 5,032.59, Dedham 7,- 202.41, Dover 908 48, Foxborough 1,767 .- 86, Franklin 2,823.66, Holbrook 1,276.79, Hyde Park 8,397.32, Medfield 1,301.34,

Dr. John T. Prince, agent of the state board of educatiou, was in town yester- day visiting schools, and bad the pleas- ure of inspecting nearly all of the de- partments of the various schools. He expreceed himself as being very much pleased at their condition. Very little except the ueual daily routine was gone over, eo that he bad an excellent oppor- tunity of seeing in juet what condition the schools were. In the afternoon he addressed the teachers and quite a bum- ber of others Interested in education, speaking on "Some of the Needs of the Newer Education." His remarks were practical and timely and be emphasized the necessity of more money to properly do the work that ought to be done here.

Mrs. N. G. Knight and Mrs. Charles Raud attended the Sankey meetlogs in sessiona during any six montha, unless Boston yesterday and report them de- the cause is sickness or something of

Tomorrow afternoon Rev. Ralph Gillam will have charge at 2.30, and a number from bere are planning to hear him.

esteem. He bas been employed as percher in Haywood's mill and leaves to take a similar position at the American Woolen mill.

Tbe eelectmen Friday evening ordered a number of bills paid, and diecussed the routine matters in regular order. The Moree Opera house was granted a license for the ensuing year, and George R. Stewart was recommended for a ped- dler's license.

F. M. Ballon, the concreter, is ex pected here this week, and those who want concrete sidewalks and wish to have the benefit of the appropriation made by the town for part payment of such improvements should notify the se- lectwien at ouce.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pratt and Frank Eames of Milford passed through here last week for New York, where they joined a party of twenty-five men and women headed by W. H. Rowe, formerly of Montpelier, Vt., whose destination is the gold fields of Cape Nome, Alaska.

The first strawberry festival of the sea- sou will be held at the Congregational church tomorrow evening. There will be an entertainment in the chapel at 7.30. Music by Mann's orchestra. Re- to Frauklin. Well, Franklin will be the fact that it is possible there will be 10 balt nine there and the crowds will go

giveu by Miss Katherine Kenney at her home on Wachusett Friday evening. Various amusements were indulged in aud a very pleasant time was enjoyed hy all. The following programme was ren- dered: Piano solos by Miss Lonisa Fiorani and Charles McCarthy, vocal solos by Alexander Boucher and George Pendergast and violin duets by Miss Mary Walsh and Miss Mary Fiorani. Re-

A Notable Work.

J. A. Lausing of Cambridge occupied the Congregational pulpit on Sunday morning. relating his experiences in traveling about Austria and noting the work done by Dr. Albert W. Clark, who has been doing missionary work among the Catholics of Bohemia. Dr. Clark's labors have been so marked with success that the Austrian government, Catholic though it be, has sanctioned it, aud for bidden molestation on the part of the

Sullivan Family Quarantined. The board of health has quarantined the Sullivan bouse, just on the edge of Caryville, together with Mr. Williame' houee, where the nurses board. The sum of $100 was contributed by the mill hands iu Caryville, which is being used for the benefit of the stricken family. One child died last Thursday aud anotber passed away early Saturday moruing. One member of the family has eluded the quarantine and gone to Providence.

As soon as the equipments at the power house are all put iu the time be- tween here and Woonsocket will be ma- terially lessened, possibly to thirty min- ules, with more frequent accommoda- Medway 1,301 34, Millis 638.39, Milton tions, which will be thoroughly appre- 17,825.80, Needham 2,921.88, Norfolk ciated. Franklin now has every reason 466.52, Norwood 3,330.29, Quincy 16.377 .- 23, Randolph 2,062.50, Sharon 1,645.09, Stoughton 2,799.11, Walpole 2,136.16, Wellesley 6,703.12, Westwood 933.04, Weymouth 6,408.48, Wrentham 1,375.

24-Nason's Crossing

33-Corner Union and Central streets. 41-Union street, near Beaver, opposite St. Mary's Church. 43-Corner of Garfield and Crascent streets. Two Blasts-Fire out. One Binst -- Testing apparatus.

Providence .. ++

2.05 8.45 A. M.

Hastern States and Provinces. 9.00

West and South

9.00

Milford ....******

Eastern States and Provinces. .11.30 M.

West and South .. . + 4.05 P. M. Eastern States and Provinces 4.30 North. South, East and West. .. 7.15 Sunday Mail closing in all directions at 5 P. M. MATTHEW F. CONROY, P. M. Franklin, Mass., June 17, 1898.

FRANKLIN ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM.

BOX 6-Corner Cross and Central streets. 8-Central street, head of Summer street. 13-Corner Emmons and Main streets. 23-Arlington street, near corner Wachu- sett street.

Directions for Giving an Alarm. Being surs that a fire actually exists, go to the nearest box, unlock, pull down the book and let go. The apparatus works automatically. Close the box and remain until the fremen arrive to direct them to scene of the fire

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers.

Page 4

tage at Archer's tu Floyd Hosie, Will three months 50 cents; six months $1.00; Stewart and Arthur Bennett, instead of one year $2 00. In many cases one fami- ly purchases the SENTINEL aud it is to Hnsie Bros. They call themselves the "Wioneganock club." passed around among several families. By paying quarterly every family can have It without feeling the expense.

Among the attractions at the Congre- gational church on Wednesday evening at the strawberry festival will be a "clipping bee," a novelty which will the back privilege at the station in Nor- surely he of interest to all.' The New Ilaveu road recently leased

wich, Ct., but in response to numernus The amusement seasou at the Opera petitions from the general public finally house is about over, except for local concluded to recede, and iuformed the business and parties who want to rent. After the middle of May it needs a great they would be permitted to solicit pas-

hackmeu that for a merely nominal fee sengers at the station ns usual. Each wae allotted a certain position, the stipu- lation being they should made no unuec- essary noise.

that nature, comstitutes a liability to proseoution.

freshments, including strawberries, ice cream and home made caudy, for sale iu the dining room.

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 22. 1900.

Che . Franklin . Sentinel.

Publisbed Tuesdays and Fridays.

CARL B. JOHNSON, Editor and Proprietor

MRS. C.B. JOHNSON Associate Editor.

Subscription Price $2 a Year in Advance.

Enle ed at the Post Office at Franklin. Mass., as second-class matter.

ADVERTISING RATES.

2 3

1 2 3 6

Mo.

1 10 .. 1 00 1 25 150 1 15 2 50 3 25 6 00

2 in .. 115 : 2) 2 75 3 25 4 50 5 75

3 in .. 2 50 3 00 + 00 6 00

5.50 8 00 10 50

20 00

15 00

39 00

40 00 1 1 8UL. 12 00 15 00 1 00 21 00 30 00 38 00 :0 00 125 00 Reading Notices, 10c. a line.

Business Announcements, Ic. m word, no notice less than 15c.

TUESDAY, MAY 22. 1900.

THE Ice trust in New York is slowly melting.

MEMORIAL DAY should indeed memory day.

Mc KINLEY evidently regards these en voys ax decided bures,

...

SELEE i night to take his Boston ball team somewhere out West and love it.

IN view of its uame we should have expected st louis to have bebavedl bet+ ter in this strike matter.

12' AY anturinces h - candidacy to suc.

WE we waiting for Lodge to endorse I -** : vice president, some day Litige may need an enditsement from Lung.

"GAY PAREE" And the exposilint is the Merca for this summer, but not for the average newspaper min. It's a little tim rich for his hlouwi

IF you want a cigar on sunday Inw you will have to tell the druggist that you want your usual Sumlay "ding." and thiru it's easy to get atoand the 1.w

Tox REED prefers not to be called Mr speaker any more, desiring not to usuce the tite rightfully belonging to speake Henderson, He wil a'ways be "the" speaker, while the others will be sy0 1} speakers.

THE Boer envoys come a to the tim late, suce everything is now gung England's way. It is the Bibloal case reversed, one is not put'ing ten thousand to flight, but ten thousand is engaged in putting Que to fight The one will fre.

BOTHKE | OCHRAN wants to disftan chise the negrues. The .- was a time when the eloquent Mr Cochran had no vole. What if the darkies shunld de. code that he wigled but la vale further, and were able lu enfarce their decistou?

THE ." pene court of the l'aited States decides that Beckians, the successor of Goebel, is the right il governor of Ken tucky That sugh to settle it, though it is impossible to satisfy all parties, even by 4 mandate of the highest conrt to the Land.

THEY are bon talkh & of having relig. 100% services abmail western passeliget trains Ipmund an long rous Well, they have had gambling, di pking, sinking

TOBBEIT. the pugthat, as congressman fra 4 Tammany astrict n New Yink. would not be so much out of place, afors all. aml the gues in far it be will pub- aby wel 1. He will make a better can- Dersomac then some we might name, As he has never been charged with lack of brains Just the stille we > wouldn't vale for him.

THE postal Realidad in Cuba in bad ewvugh, ur adl conscience, but the re. dermning feature saf it is that it was als- the guilty ones have sufficient political "pal " tu arcure immunity from punish- ment flow-vel. th > stealing was alle- thing that Cuba had suffered itght slovinse under Spanish rule, so they were tut greatly anrprised

CONGRESS has panted a meanie all- thorizing the payment to Confederate . diess for horses coming out of the war, paying thome wha surremlered at Appannatox for the box of bones and otbet perwatual effects taken from thein in violation of the trains of Lee's apity lation to tienens. Grant by win hatlices> and niet, of ler's army were allowed to retain their baggage, mile wil Hel horses. We can afferi a be meghan. mons at this late day.

you see him as senator, now pant don't aud unw you do, has al enated weary every fair intruded citizen, what consumers that the United States rebate ought ind to be treated with such imliguiry. Then Gov. Smith pomiuated another for seitx- tor, thus complicating matters Donhet less werther will be arated, uwing ta ther brief time before adjournwent, Clark las abundant means, abundant gall and abundant friends, and is a very "slick" man, but often it doesn't pay to be tem slick.

KEEPING WATER PURE.

How to Keep Surface Anier

and Other Drleirrions Sobsinners Out of the Farne Well.

Where wells are fug on sloping ground there is always lin enty that surface water may And is way into the well and carry in deirterinus mat- ter. In such cases it is wise to mat the soil removed from the well when it

TO KEEP THE WATER PURE

Is being dug in the form of a mound about the top. na suggested in the eut. und, to make matters still safer, to lay n tile drain around the upper side tu an out.et in ile lower side. laying the tile all the way about the proposed opening. before & gangr is begen. This w'll keep the wel absolutely free frem surface water, which, as suggested, is. in me: 3 cases, : positive source of dan- grr .- Orange JIuld Farmer.

SHALLOW CULTIVATION.

Experiments nt the Nebraska Station Conclusively Prove That 11 Is Best for l'orn.

A test of the relative val ies of ilee ;. .2 shallow eni w ion of rern a! the Nela experi ent station developed bey n combt the superiority of the latte: 1. etled For apres of Innd were dver int tracts of ore pere eneb, and each tract was cultivated with a dif feren cirivafor the same ore bem nsed en cach throughout the sam ter. The same r.un ber of cultivations were given in each case, In the fall the corn was | ched from each acre and Weinte The yieil was D> follows:

Yield Teraure

Shar w uit ist on Shallow ult vatoon.

The Innd receiving sha low cultiva- tion was stirren to u depth of three Inches, that reer". ing deep enltivation to a depth of six arefes. Station cus. tivation for corn possesses two ne tal tages o rr the ituer method. In the Gret place, ly mirring the soil to n depth of ce's three toches the . reurs not penetrate so deeply, and it does not cry ont to such a depth. Valnes of the roots of the eurn pant shows that many of them wouw natura'ly grow with': three or four inches of the surface, but when the upper layer of M' is i'ry they cauDot or'a' any nourishment fron this port'on of the ground.

Another injury 'o the corn crop fron deep en tivation is the to - go to! l'y pr r' gtlesere > teint ive! the plant to x are r urisli ent ly greath bn derre and . erop hi jar . there's It is very iar that th . cultivation short be . arrests for. queat in presente Berriat fn . ra mairing on the groat :r3 length el Time .- Farm. Stock ar Home.

Dy the 1 . The funny man at

with a buge red bunchar zul uetare Dış face.

"What's the trouble. j'ency ?" inquires the orchestra professor,

"It's that awful bay-fever. Guasie Pays me right, too."

"How does It puy you right. Percy ?" "Why, I wecl and married a grass widow." Then the thunder of the gallery gode ribrates ILreich .4 .. ..

The Colonel Collapsed.

At Devonport a sollier was brought before the con:n.anding officer for sell. ing part of his kit, when the following il alogue took place :

Colonel-Now Private Murphy, why did yon sell your boots?

Private Murphy-I'd worn em for two years, sort, and thought they were my own properly

Colonel Nothing of the sort, sir These boots leng i the queen.

Private Murphy I'm sure I'm sorry .orr but i didn't know the lady took twelves." Co lapre of colonel) .- Tit-

L'ts

HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA

Eradicates Scrofula

Subdnes and heals Salt Rheum, cures Boils, removes Pimples and Eruptions, gives fait, clear, complexion. It thoroughly puri- fies, vitalizes and enriches the blood.

The Final Touch.

Ready for all that might befall, the | icmale detective prepared lo ventare forth on the truck of the desperate erimiral. At the threshobl she paused and cast one more look huck.

"Is my disguise ou straight?" shr Asked -Philadelphia North American

Miss Eldirsere-Go away, I tell von, I haven't got a husband.

Hawker (cheertully, as he departs) -Ain't ver miss" Well, don't take it too much to 'eart; while there's life there's 'ope .- A! y Sloper,

tits l'arting shot.

"Marry you?" secornfully exclaimed the young woman. "No-not if you Were the list man on earth! I'll never marry n 200-pounder with a No. 14 tuo' and a hand like a split haw!"

"I prreeive, Miss Ply ppe." rejo'nen the overgrown young man, his entire frame tremhl'ug with indignation. "that you are not only wasp-waisted. but you can sting!"

And he went away, not wholly crush. l .- Chicago Tribune.

Ills Iden.

Little Willy- Pa. what is a bigamist ? Papa- A logam'st, my son, is a man whn bas more wives than the law pro-

villes

Beware of a Cougb.

A congh is not a disease but a symp- tom. Consumption and bronchitis, which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases, have for their first indication # persistent cungh. nul if property treated As soon as this congh appears are easily enred. Chamberlain's Congh Remedy has proven wonderfully snecessful, ami Kuived its wide reputation and extensive sale by its success in onting the diseases which cause coughing. If it is not ben- eficial it will not cost you a cent. For sale by A bert (. Musnu, druggist.

A short story.

Fido was small, but dreadfully brave. As every one knows, for one day He barked at a great blg railroad train, And the ra Iread train ran away! -Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

"There is no little enemy." Little im- purities in the blood are sources of great ilanger and should be expelled by Hial's Sarsaparilla.

The little folks love Dr. Wood's Nor- wav Pine Svrup Pleasant to take; per- fectly harmless ; positive enre for cunghs. colds, brouchitis, astliina

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

Bears the

ChartFletcher.

The Lexxon Revised.

During a dictation lessut a school- muster read out the following sen- tence: "this choler rose to surho hright that passion well-nigh choked him.' On correcting the exercises he found to his amusement that one little fellow had rendered the above as follows; "His collar rose to such a height that fashion well-nigh choked him."-Tit Dits.

Eastman Kodak Co.'s BROWNIE CAMERAS $1.00

Make pictures 2" X :4 s. Load in Daylight with our six exposure film cartridges and are so simple they can be easily

OPERATED BY ANY SCHOOL BOY OR GIRL. Fitted with fine Meniscus enses and our improved

rotary shutters for snap shots or time exposures. Strongly made, covered with imitation leather, have nickeled fuings and produce the best results. Brownie C'almere, ter #1[ x $4, plelures, Tren parrot- Ilim cartridge, despu 11.00 Meuwale Desrluping and Irlubing Quint, Brownie Camera.

THE BROWNIE CAMERA CLUB. Every boy and girl under sixteen years of age should join the BROWNIE CAMERA CLUB. Kodaks, valued at over $500.00, will be given 10 Fifty members of the club as prizes for the best pictures made with the Brownie Camerasand every member of the club will be given a copy of our Photographic Art Brochure. No initiation fees or dues if you own a Brownie, Ask your dealer or write us for a Brownie Camera Club Constitution.

somera, if there i wr k' 6++

EASTMAN

WaWer tid ve milf ship the

KODAK CO. Rochester, N. Y.

SEND 50 CENTS

TOI . WITH

B OWINS'

-VIOLIN

by ripress 4. 0. 11, subject Thle & fatta

ruch arlus Sodel made of oldi winnt, curly manple back and sides, top

thi ajile a+ VIOLIN, Armutfully Butsheil, Mlehis did loar quality, Complete with a genuine Brachi w nud Tovirse palet bos, I fire ve

y trer girre of ruala, And wap of this liest papper e press office, end If lølinde a-t y a + [jesen pers. apunt $3.75 De - Die Socent dejo+ it. . $2. 25 and SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. all we will gir ane leitered fu ellered fugerheard ebart, which e.att 3-a IJusted to any violin wtthislit chairgini flop Mistru. Hirnt and If pri-ven valuehle guldet . beginners. and If Au's found entirely mitlstertory in every bom fuerasived er unper refunded le full Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. [Inc.)Chicago.

Have a Boiled Dinner

FOR SATURDAY.

Thick Ribs . Fancy Brisket Flank

.IOc | Smoked Bacon, strip .. . 10c

10c Spinach, peck. .25c

6c |Dandelion. .

Smoked Shoulders. . 30c

8c | Lettuce, each.

Radishes, bunch . 5c

CHILSON,

POST OFFICE BLOCK.

fei-ty8

181

1900

CARPETS.

Every purchaser of Carpets-whether for the smallest room or the biggest hotel -- wants his mind satisfied on three points, namely:

PRICE - QUALITY -STYLE.

It is because we convince our customers as to every one of these requirements that we confidently expect YOUR patronage,

John H. Pray & Sons Co., 658 Washington Street . . . BOSTON.

Opp. Boylston Street,

SEND US ONE DOLLAR,

IMPROVED PARLON GLWURG . Hus. You row exonthe tt at your nearest r, vart depot, and it urni OUR PRICE $35.50, But $1.00 un 1, or #5 1 ... 0 1ml İrelitil chary THE PARLOR CEM Inver of lhe kanst jag AND BREKFEST TOSFR n. which Is ena .- red dress ared direct fi. ma pantagraph J'oucan Jorge come iden of its benntif il mandaspeed Enine iden of Inparanre. Mane fronsulid quarter sawed oak or wulust as the sired, perforated keys y. full panel boty. brutal marquera bleu [ & M opnamemrs, all

115 & Red mi y etter Madcarce decorations wy Il the YTSY LATEST STIL!, T. """""": *** . 4.2) Inrl es widea .d wel hs ..; s. Conluia- 5 velaves, Il ator , usf How's: B)/paron, Privelpal, Dulcin un, Urdedia, Velvale, Cerin ans wales Cenin a2 leased 1 er. Trodde Cumplir, Diapason Farle amd Vox Junign : # Vel q+PC' Ipr -&, I Tave Brell, I Grand Ihrean Smell. 1 Nr'n of lip; irskraf Taued ffe

warmingly Dedllast Celeste Reedsa | Mit of =' ] ILlet Et. W w Reede, 1 %1 of Plea-'ne 5: This on d'lined Mred., THE PARLOR CEM nt, rozbrefs of luit Celebrated Sewell Needs,

est grode lustrumenta; Mited with Vax Ilumnat, also best l'ol te felts test leather in valye clut1. + and 1. n valves. THE PARLOR CEM Afarai lie ]

with & H0x14 bevelen pinto Presed dit.""

.- +r.n cl platil pedal frauses, and every jilislery lar-raverient. Turuleh free a bawdsome organ staul and Der be - Forgno Inalru Iloo hank published. GUARANTEED 25 YEARS.

Issue a written birding si yeur guntas;ce. Ly tie terine and conditions of which Il Lis purt repair il free of charge

Try it ofte mouth and ne

of perceelly satisted. but

refund your money if you are not How' paul of there organs will be rold at $35.50, ORDER NCE. DON'T DELAY. OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED If you denit with usask your Dewhbut about un, write the publisher of this paper or Metropolitan

NEW METHO ORCA

National Bank, or Corn Na r Nut. Ruunik, of Chip Corn Nut. Rank. of Chicago rallroad of express aan Jew furk; or any Ir in our own have a euphia) e pres company in Chilearo, We plial of quer $100,000.00, occupy entire one of the largest business inte lu et largest business blocks iu ( and employ nearly $.000 people in bullding. WE SELL ORGANS AT $94.00 and man Exchange Bank, New York - or any

PIANOS, #115.00 and ap: also Everything In mu-feul Instruments at lowest wholesale prices. Write for free special organ, piano and musical Instrument catalogue Address; (beata, Roebuck & Co. are thoroughly rolleble. - Edlior.) SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Fulton, Desplaines and Wayman Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.

jatTern

PATENTS GUARANTEED

Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patent- ability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense.

Patent taken out through us receive special notice, withont charge, in THE PATENT RECORD, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.

Send for sample copy FREE. Addrese, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO., (Patent Attorneys,)

Evans Building,

EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH

Better than a Pinno, Organ, or Music Box, for it sings and talks as well as plays, and ilumn't cost as much. It reproduces the music of any instrument-band or orchestra-tells stories and sings-the old familiar hymns as well as the popular songs-it isalways ready. I'rices, $7.50 to $100.00. See that Mr. Elison's signature is on every machine. Cato- luques of all dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 Fifth Ave., New York. nhl-eow

VACUUM OIL COMPANY,

.... BOSTON.

A FINE LINE OF

Cotton Mill Oils.

PATENTS ADVICE AS TO PAIENTABILITY Notice in "Inventive Age " Book "How to obtain Patents"

DESIGNS TRADEMARKS

OBTAINED FREE

Charges moderate. No fee till patent In secured. Ta'ters trict'y enr Sdential. Address, E 6. SIPREFS Peter' Lawyer, Washington, D. C.

BOSTON AND FRANKLIN EXPRESS.

E. F. WINSLOW, Prop. (Successor lo RAZEE & SON)

Orders leave Franklin at 8.05 and & a.m. Goods returned by freight at 2.30 same dav.

Franklin Office at Razee & Son's old stand, l'ost Office Block.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 160

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

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