Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 177

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

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Acens- tomed as he was to all sorts and condi- tlons of visitors, It was not often that Buch a pretty girl as this Invaded his office. ills surliness vanished Instant- ly. He could be charinlug to ladies when he chose. This was one of these ocenslons. Accordingly, he set n chait for the visitor and returned ber iimbl

greeting with a geniality calculated to dispel her very obvious nervousness. It was a young but sad and troubled face that looked at him across the desk. The soft, fair hair might have adorned the sunny bead of n child. but the girlish mouth bad assumed a curve of unnatural determination, and the blue eyes were full of that awful fear which Is to he seen only in the eyes of the refined poor.

"I have a letter from Mr. Baird. the editor-1 don't know if you are he -- asking me to call at 3 today." said the girl. .

"I am the editor, certainly, but 1 can't recollect writing to Miss-Chester. In fact, I expect some one else at this bour."

"Mr. Claude Hellingham, perhaps ?" "Yes. Do you know him, then?" ask- ed the man eagerly.

"Ob. yes. I think 1 may say I do. a little," she replied, smiling again. "In fact. 1-1 am the Individual himself!" ,"I don't quite understand," returned Baird wonderingly. "Is there such a person at all. then?"

"You?" he replied. "You? What on earth made you take such a pseudo nym?" he demanded wonderingly.

"Ob, because I thought a man's name would give my story a better chance of acceptance. But why did you write to me?" she continued anx- lously. "I was so glad to get your let- ter! I thought you had accepted the tale. You are going to publish it, aren't you?" she added, all her smiles vanish Ing.

"No." said Baird, 'looking at ber

steadily. "I don't think 1 shall." The girl's eyes filled at the answer. and, as he saw the bitter disappoint- ment In her face, the editor hegan to feel quite remorseful. It was a deuced awkward business, he told himself. "1 am sorry. Miss Chester," he said. pulling bimself together with an effort. "that you should have thought my jet- ter meant acceptance of your contribu- tlon. Before we go any further, how- ever, let me ask you one question. Dial you send in that story. "The Solitary

A pause ensucd. The ticking of a clock on the mantelpiece alone broke the silence of the room. The editor watched the woman keenly. A sudden spasm passed over her face and a hunted look came into ber eves. Tben

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ALL DRUGGISTS Jul0 ty

for the first time the man noticed her pallor and the poverty of her attire; she had clasped her hands together, as If to make an appeal, and he saw that even her gloves were carefully mend ed.

"If you won't rather not answer," he sald gently und lu n very different tone from that whileh he had Intended to adopt toward "Mr. Ilellingham," "you need not do so. Only, I think you must acknowledge that It Is Impossible for me to publish the story in my muga zlue."

"Will you tell me w-why?" she ask. ed, trying to control her volee. "I will owu that I shouldn't have offered It to you withont an explanation, pier. baps. But I-I"-

For answer he took from a drawer a newspaper and a pile of manuscript. "I'bls is your manuscript," he remark- ed. watching ber keenly as she put out her baud for It, "and this," he added gravely, taking up the paper. "Is the journal In which a certain story entitled "The Llar appeared. Now perhaps you will understand." The girl's hand tremliled so that she could hardly hold the printed sheet. After a momentary glauce she laid It down again, and then, turning her blanched face to bim, she sald tremu- iously, "I ask your pardon."

"Will you tell me, Miss Chester," he asked slowly, "why you sent this to me? Was it for the sake of getting iuto priut-n natural enough vanity. I'll allow-or," he continued in a softer tone, "was the payment that you would have received bad the manu- script been accepted an Important cou- siderntion ?""

"Oh, Mr. Baird," she exclaimed, try- ing to regain her composure, "I know it was a dreadfully dishonorable thing to do, hut-but you don't know how bard it has been for me In London, A woman bas uo chance at all. and for a girl like me, without Interest or friends, It seems Impossible to get work. I've lost beart utterly now, and I'm so tired of it all."

"Have you met with any success at all?" be asked sympathetically.

"Yes, a little, but not very much and "And now when I come home at nothing regular. 1 got some fairly reg- ular work on The Morning Comet, but night she flies at me."-Yonkers Statesman.

the paper falled last summer and left some money owing to me, too," she added sadly.

"That was hard lines. Did you write much for ItY'

"Yes, n good deal. I did all those articles on The Provincialism of Lon- dou' and also the serial "I'be Heart of a Woman,' with some short tales as well."

"By Jove! Was it you who wrote "The Heart of a Woman,' then?" he ex- claimed, with interest. "How silly ot me! I ought to have remembered the name. It was a capital story. You should get It published In volume form I'm sure it would succeed."

"I've tried to. hut it was no gord. The first firm I offered it to kept It for seven months and then wrote to say they would hring the story out If 1 would hear the expense. The next peo- ple who considered It were not so bad. They asked me to pay only half the cost. 1 knew they were a good firm and would treat me well, and so I tried to get the money before the book would be too much out of date."

"That is why you sent this manu- script to me then ?"

"Yes: 1 saw that you were offering 25 gulneas for the best 10.000 word sto- ry. The money meant sucb a lot to me, and I was so awfully hard up! I he- gan a story and got half way through with it, but It wasn't alive, and i some- how couldn't get on with it. Then one day 1 came across an old file of the Cape Town Mercury in the reading room at the museum, I saw a story called 'Tbe Llar' in It and liked the central iden very much. I worked it up and changed the construction a lit- tle and added another chapter, and then-well, then I sent it bere. I never Imagined any que would recognize It. The paper was over ten years old and bad lasted only a dozen numbers.

"And now I think I've nothing more to say." she went on, "except that I'm ever so sorry about It all! I bope you won't think too badly of me. It was such a temptation! Will you tell me. though"-her voice faltered-"bow it was you found out? I didn't think any one in London could have read the Cape Town Mercury or, even If they had read The Liar,' that they could remember It now. It is a curious coln cidence, of course."

"Yes." auswered the man slowly, "an extraordinary coincidence. The fact Is, though-er-1 myself happen to be the original author of 'The Liar.' ""- Sketch.

The Cunning of the Crow. In the lon garden I saw a dog vating a piece of meat In the presence of sey- eral covetous crows, says a contributor to Our Animal Friends. They evident- ly said a great deal to each other ou the subject. and now and theu one or two of them tried to pull the meat away from him, which he resented. At last a hig strong crow succeedled In tearing off a plece, with which he returned to the pine, where the others were congregated, and after much ear- nest speech they all surrounded the dog. and the leading bird dexterously dropped the small plece of meat within reach of his mouth, wben be turnedil- ately snapped at it, letting go the big plece unwisely for a second, on which two of the crows flew away with It lu the piue, aud with much Buttering and hilarity they all ate or rather gorged It, the dreceived dog looking vuennt and bewildered for a moment, after which be sat puder the tree and barked at themu Inanely.

No Good In His Cane.

""They put a man in a hot oven to thaw the rheumatism out of him necord Ing to the recipe of the Intest cure." "That would never do in my cuse. wouldn't be allowed to buke ten min. utes before some darn creditor would be fooling with the oven door!"-Cleveland PInio Dealer.

Save Your MONEY.

To save your money, by getting more for it. ask your denler in medicine to show you the new 50 cent s zę bottle of JungsIN's AND- DYNE: LINIMENT. 11 contwins over Three times as much as the old 25 cent style which is a great saving lu those who use this valn- nhle family medicine. The superior quality of this old Anodyne has never been equaled.

JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT

Fifty years ago the month, Dr. Johnsom left wtale inte anque Jwhyman's Anodyne Lubment. I reinrunter han distinctly, maul conht tril yon just how he was drpasril'in That dny. thise Amid Juliusien's, 1,1ulmenl rver sture, Can truly any It has maintained Is high standard fromn that ilme in this. No medicine toiley Doxxparey the mantiene of the jaldie ina greater extral. June B. RAxt, Kurth Waterlutil, Me., -Jan., 1891. As a family remedy it has been used and in- dorsed for nearly a century. Every Mother should have it in the house for many common ailments, Internal as much as External. Our book on INFLAMMATION free, Price 25 and 50c. 1. S. Johnson & Co., Boston, Masa.

Family Resemblance.

Something less than 50 blocks from the corner of Franklin and Jackson streets, says the San Francisco News Letter, resides a young mother. the fourth wife of a venerable and digni- fied husband, who is immensely proud of his latest palernity.

"Don't you think my baby is very like ber father?" asked the fond and anxious young mother of her satirical sister.

"Yes," was the enthusiastic answer. "She Is the very image of the old gen- tleman. She hasn't a tooth in her mouth nor a hair on her head!"

After the Honeymoon.

Crimsonbeak-A few weeks make a great difference in a young married couple,

Yeast-Oh, my, yes!

"The first week we were married I remember how my wife would fly to meet me when I came home at night." "Yes."

One Method of Treatment. Jones-Our minister Is apt to take an original view of any subject, He is to preach next Sunday on the parahle of the prodigal son.

Smith-I don't see how he is going to say anything new about that.

Jones-You can't tell. He may make his sermon an expression of sympathy for the fatted calf .- N. Y. Journal.

Didn't Get Her Share,

Mrs. Newcombe (as she puts down the family paper, fondly to her hus- band)-Oh, Herbert, if I could only read such a lovely obituary notice in the paper about you as I've just read about a man down in Pittston! Somehow, blessings seem to me aw. fully nnevenly divided nowadays .~ Judge.

To Keep Ont I'nberculosis. In keeping the herd of dairy cows free from tuberculosis a few general rules at least should he ohserved, First, know that the herd is free from the dis- ense. Then do not hring a new cow into the herd unless she has heen first tested by thberenlin. If milk is taken 10 a creamery and skim-milk brought back. lo not permit it to be used till it has been pastuerixed. This will not only make it safe to feed to enlves. hut if it is fed to pigs will also prevent the dis- ense being spread in that direction. which means its getting a footholl on the farm. Do not under any circum- stances permit strange cattle to run it the pastures or occupy the stables, Alinve all, do not permit a consumntive "(renn to take care of the cows,

When a woman doesn't take any interest in her housework- When the least exertion tires her-' When her back aches constantly- her head troubles her-limbs pain, and she feels generally miserable, it'a a pretty sure indication that her kid- neys are not doing their duty.

That backache is simply kidney ache-

The poison the kidneys should take out of the blood is left in, and is hreed- ing all sorts of dire diseases- But you can stop it-

Doan's Kidney Pills Act directly on the kidneys- strengthen them, help them to do their duty. Read what one grateful woman has to say about it. Mrs. S. Lake, professional nurse, residing at 39 Temple street, Nashua, N. H., says:

"Tt affor'ed me great pleasure early in the spring of ING to testify to the wonderful valne of Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 had suffered for funr or five years with severe phin across the small of my back and had been unable alu oblain any permanent relief until I took a corse of their trealment. It affords me greater pleasure now, and it is nearly three years since 1 gove my original statement for publication, to say that my opinion of Doan's Kidmy Fille has been strengthened instead of weakened by the lapse of time. Nut only wns the eure effected in any case permanent, Imit I know of many others in Nasling who have reasun to be thank Inl for the existence of this remarkable preparation."

Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed hy Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no sub- stitute.

PUT 11IS FOOT IN IT.

The Cure that Cures Coughs, Colds, Grippe,

Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis and Inclplent

Conaumption, Is

OT TO'S CURE The GERMAN REMEDY Cures throat and lung diseases, Sold by all druggists. 25&50cts/

New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad - IND CONNECTIONS

EASTERN DISTRICT.

Ver. 21. 1899

PAMKESGER TRAIN SERVICE, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY4, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.) Tratus leave FRANKLIN for

HNINTON-5 15. 65T. 8 03, 9 00, 915, 11 4t a m; 12 50, 5 01 Kx.) 605, 92% | m; Sundays, 4. Fr, 8 55 # Tu; 5 2 - 1: 111. Returu, 8 0 m; 1204, 336, 132, 538, 622, 6 81, 8 17, 11 17 1 5. >und8) 5, 0 15 a 0 , 5 15, 7 10 p i. BLACKSTONE-9 15 a m ; 4 23, : 45 p m. Retorn +35,11 25 & m; 4 41 pm.

WALPOLE-5 15, # 47, 8 03, 9 00, 9 15. 11 41, & m ; 12 50, 501, 5 45. 9 38 p m. 5 8 26. 8 55 a m ; 5 26 p m. Return, 448, a m: 12 49, 4 10, 5 11,601, 2 19 9 10 pm ; 12 12 a m. 8 10 17 a m. 6 17, 7 54 p m, NORFOLK-5 15, 6 57. 8 03, 9 16 a m ; 12 50, 5 45, 9 38 pm N826 a m: 5 26 pm. Return, f855 # m, 712 56,15 41, 6 19, f: 25, 9 18 p m ; 12 21 a m 8 10 26 a m : 6 25 D m.

CITY MILLS-5 15, 16 37, 8 03, 19 15 a m ; f12 50, 5 45, 9 38 pm. 88 26 am, 526 pu. Return, 18 58, a m : f1 01, 5 25, 6 1 1, ff 28, 19 21 p m ; 1224 a m. $10 29 & m, 6 20 |1 II. PUTNAM-9 15 a w ; 4 23, 9 45 pm .. $ 8 11 pm. Returo ī 20, 10 30 a m ; 3 50 p m. 8 7 35 p. m. HARTFORD - 9 15 a w ; 4 23, T 45 p m. Ro- trn, 510, 8 30 2 5 ; 1 55 j' I.

WOONSOCKET JUNCTION-6 20 pm. Return, 7 45, 8 40, 11 30 & m.

NEW YORK, all rail-9 15 & m ; 4 23 p nl. Return 5 00, 11 00 a m. New York, via Norwich Line. : 45 pm. Return New Fler 36, North River, 6 00 1. m.

Providence Extension.

Trains leave FRANKLIN for PROVIDENCE-T 04, 904 a m ; 1 08. 4 25, 704 D m. te16111,6 04, 8 10, 12 04 8 1; 4 35, 604 1 m,

MILFORD BRANCH.

Traine leave Franklin fur

MILFORD-9 18 a m : 1 12. 4 30, 5 35, 650 p m ; 8 6 37 pm. Return, 6 35, - 21,11 13 am ; 3 48, 6 03 p m. 8, " 00 a m

ASBLAND-4 30 p m. Return, 7 50 a m ; 535 p m.

Trains leave Colonville for MILFORD-9 25 a m : 1 19, 4 37, 5 42, 6 57, 8 6 44pm FRANKLIN-6 43, 8 41, 11 2 am; 4 03, 6 19 pm. $ 815 2 m. GEO L.' CONNOR. P. T. M. A. C. KENDALL, G. P. A.

Explanation of sighs: . Daily and Sundayb; [ stopa on notice to agent or conductor; # daily except Monday : " runs daily, including Sunday, but on Saturday Funs two hours later than time given. § Stops only for New York passengers. Co Limited Express leaves Park square, Bon- ton, for New York at 1 p m. Runs on week days, Arrive in New York at 6 00 p m same ilay. Leaves New York at 1 pm; arrives in Boston at 6 00 p m same day.

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

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

Office -- FLETCHER'S BLOCK, MAIN ST

Hours from 8 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 Deab avenue. Hours 8 to 9 a. m 1 to 2, 7 to 8 p. m. 12-tf

DR. J. CUSHING GALLISON. No. 2 Dean avenue, Franklin.

) Morning, 8 to 9.

Office Hours : \ Afternoon, 2 to 3.30, ) Evening, i to 8.

92-t18

MRS. E. F. STETSON, CHIROPODIST.

Painless Removal of Coros, Bonlops and Ingrowing Nails.

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

9 MAPLE ST .- Near brick schoolhouse.

F. METCALF & SONS.

HAY, CRAIN AND LUMBER Shop Work and Cases.

Crescent · House,

FRANKLIN, MASS.

Pleasantly Located. Heated by Steam. Table; First-Class.

S. T. CAPRON, Prop'r.

TAKE ADVANTAGE

Of the Business Announcement column in the

SENTINEL. One cont per word.

A blessing alike ta young and old ; Dr. Fowler's Extraer of Wild Strawberry; Natime's specific for dysentery, diar- rhea and summer complaint.

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

Bears the

Chart Fletcher.

MEDWAY SAVINGS BANK, MEDWAY, MASS,

M. M. FISHER, Presideut. Vice-Presidente A. M. B. Fuller, A. Park, S. G. Clark. Clerk and Treasurer, W. H. U'pton. Committee of Investment - M. M. Fisher, W. H. Cary, Sumner Robbins, S. G. Clark, W. P. Clark, G. R. Drake. W. L. Palmer.

Dividends declared and payable the first alon. day in June and December.

Bank open daily from 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 1. tu,, except holidays.

MONEY TO LOAN On first-class Bonds and Mortgages.

ELASTIC GOODS AT HALF PRICE If you want us to make tr

ELASTIC' GUNNS for The RE WEV

NEAA. SHOLLEN HE T'LIEN. ATED 11285. CORPUL LISAY. Y T1 x014, alate your help?1, d agt, state menile

" welehl and agt, state nenile of trebes argued body et Hlinb at ench letter rhcorp in W yut and send to att thour SPECIAL PRICE. We will the goods to order fi vil the Nery Onest fresh rubber ela.ile materiel, guarantee a perfect fli and fortty

Bit you do not find It perfectly Antlafactory and equal to gunda others get dumble the price f. r. ra get dumble the " return at our expense and we will return at our refund your money.

...

OUR SPECIAL PRICE (or pl] elgallo thigh stocking, A lo 1, 97. sol 98gb Ireglog, C 1o 1, 90. 00; thigh e, 41e 1, $2.60; ching.

SRACO.

4 to 0, $5.0 t have legglog, C lo H, #4.001 kpss cap, K 16 G, $1.00g gorter stocking, 4 to K, $3. 00: ga legging, U'te k. 62. 00 ; noblet, A

$2.00: ohdomlual belt, K to M. # 111. & KLANTIO Hinches wide, #2 100: 10 Inches, COONS, OXK-THIRD LESS, Sperlol ( etered Klaallo atulgmlsal mado of soft lisle thread, Interwoven with protected rubber thread, bairroersurgery Catalogue 12.961 19 lethes. . 10.

, #9.10. Write for Surgery Catalogue SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO., (Inc.). CHICAGO, ILL

Mr. Footinit-You are the first wom- nn 1 ever loved.

Miss Ripe (reproachfully )-How can you say that when you have had a wife before?

Mr. Footinit-Pshow! She was a nere girl when I married ber .- N. Y World,

A WIke Precantion, He holds her hand for half an hour W'hlie tender words they say. For well he knows, thus in his power. The plano she cannot play. Judge.

NATURE OF THE BEAST.

Guest-Waiter, what about that ter- rapin 1 ordered?

Waiter -- Coming along slowly, sah Terrapin is pow'ful slow. yo' know. sah .- Cincinnati Commercial Tribune

A Good Cough Medicine.

it speaks well tur Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druzgists use it in their own families in preference to any other. "I have sold Chamberlain's Congh Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers," says Druggist J. Goldsmith. Van Etten, N. Y "Ihave always used it in my own family hoth for ordinary coughs and culds and for the cough fol- lowing la grippe, aml find it very effica- cimus." For sale by Albert C. Mason, druggist.

Keeping un Eye on It.

"How did you find business abroad ?" "Well, I noticed that everything was looking up at Naples."

"Indeed ?"

"Yes, al Mount Vesuvius."-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.

" Opportunity Is the Cream of Time." Now is yimnr nplentynity. There is no time when the system is so much in need of a good medicine the land's Sarsa parilin, aml un nine when it is so sns ceptible to the benefits to be derived from Mich # medicine. By purifying. emirhing aml vitalizing the blood and Tuning op the system Hond's Sarsaparilla lıralılı. alails yan tight for a while year of Constipation is emed by Hond's Pills.

After the Election. He ran for office, great the cost, And, losing, let this sentence fall: *** Tis better to have run and lost Than never to have run at all." -Town Topics.

l'un mistake la imagine that itching piles can't be cred; a mistake tu suf- fer a day longer than you can help. 1)-mn' Ointment brings instant relief and permanent chir, Atany ilrng store, 0 cents.

"Oh, yes, very much so. I'm be, or. rather, he's my nom de guerre." she answered quietly, seeming to enjoy bis evident mystification.

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1900.

SHARING

because in the case of moth it is the only remedy possible. Our Moth Balls and Camphorine will ren- der furs and other articles of winter clothing absolutely secare against the ravages of these pests. Don't delay action where the emergency is immediate. Today, and not tomor- row, is the Moth Bail time, since mischief once done is irreparable.

A. C. DANA & SON. Pharmacy.

DANA BLOCK.

WRENTHAM.

W. 1 Eurgren held a dance al Lake, Pearl. Saturday night. During the sum- mer he will give hand concerts ever; week - -Mts F. C Holmes of Newark, N. J. and daughtry. Henrietta, Late guests of Mrs. Lewis W. Fishet -Miss A. M Sullivan aud Miss Helen Keller have arrived at theit cottage at lake Pearl .- The death is announced ot ex- Mayor John Gill nt Orange, N. J., a brother in law of Whis. Mary Ketchum and Mix J. M. Russell,-Juseph E. Chamberlain entertained the Anthors' club edf Boston Saturday afternoon at his remidende, Red Farm -Daniel Brown has bought the simp ot land between the park and Red Springs and is having it cleared up. There is talk that the elec- tric railway company wil purchase the land with Red Springs, run a track to it and open up a new park. Surveyuts have been at work laying ont the track -Mix. J. N Fiske has presented the fair committer with a check for $100. -The comedy diama, "Me au' (lis." was presented in the Town hall June ] before a fair sized aud ence by the mein- bere of the typress And society. Dane iug fol wed the drama Misir was fur nished hy the Phi harmonic urchesita of Frankhu. The following touk parl - Wartet A. Hatch, Arthur I .. Jeuness. Stuart S. Bean, Howard Fisher, Fesse T George, Edith B Bean, Fern A Wing. Florence E Warder, Helen M. Bonney The acting was firstclass in eveis f-atuie and the performance showed taleful sindy and hard work

SHELDONVILLE, Mrs N F. Parmeuter is visiting in

Mr. and Mis J. S. Nickerson of Boston spent sumifny in town.

Miss Lena Newall has gone o. Hatland G Bacon's at Plainville Jui awb e.

Mrs. Nancy Baguel and son of South Framingham visited iu town last week. Mrs. M. J. Gilmore haa returned from a short visit with her aister in North Attleboro.

Mrs. Lydia Draper Oliver died at ber residence in Sheldonville Saturday, aged 73 years. The funeral was held Monday and the remains taken to Peabody, her formei linme. She leaves one sun Da- vid B. Oliver. Her husband died nearly thirty years ago in South Africa, where he went ou a trading voyage.

TALES OF CITIES.

The night lunch cars have been driven from the streets of Chiengo by a city or- dinance that went into effect on Mey day. That Calais, Jte., is a city of "magnifi- cent distances" is evideuced by the fact that the mayor bas bis residence niue miles from the city hall.

Edinburgh is noted for its aristocracy. Glasgow for its engineers end shipbill- ers, Dundee for its jote merchants and Aberdeen for its "canny going bodies." Northfield. V't., has a liqnor agency on- der the town's supervision, where the name of every purchaser of wet goods is entered in a buok, and the list is publish- ed in the local paper every month.

Boston park commissioners are nrgent on the need of more playgrounds for the children. The city has six tracts of ground provided for this purpose, with a total area of about 40 acres, but the need of more land for similar use becomes ev- ery year more evident

Bilousness, sitt'y stomach, constipe- tion and all liver is ure cured by Hood's Pills

The non-Irritating cathartic 25 cents of all drugzis s or by mail nf C. I. Houd & Co .. Lowell, Mass.

TRUST THRUSTS.

Why not have a law compelling the trusts to diselose their affairs nud thus make investigations unnecessary ?- Clever land Leader.

To charge the American trusts with the rise of raw materials In foreign mar- kets is only to weakru the real charges against them .- Boston Transcript.

Already the trust problemu Is beginning Lo solve itself by the action of individual Mates which prohibit trusts incorporated la other states from doing business with- In their borders,-Spokane Chronicle.

The trust question has a very strong hold upon the public toind, oud it would be very difficult to excuse a failure on the part of congress to take action in re- gard to it intended to have immedlate re- sults in the public interest .- Omaha Bee.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 177

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

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