Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 184

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

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Imporlant Announcement. .

The Seaboard Air Line railway, "Flor- ida and West fudia short Ique," has plea- sme in annonneing to the public that it will open its new line to Florida June 3rd 1000, with through sleeping cars between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, D C., Richmond, Va. Co. lumbia, & t, SavanDalı, Ga., Jackson ville and Tampa, Fla , etc. ; also through sleeping care trom New York, etc. w Atlanta, Ga , where courchons are made in Uuion Depot for all points South and Sunilwest, The Old Dominion S. > Co's Newwship frum New York, and the Mer chants & Minelx Transportation Co's Slexiship from Boston and Providence make connection with these trains at Ninfolk. Va.

The Seaboard Air Line railway is the short line to the priuipal cities of the Sunth aud to all potuto in Florida and the West Indies. It is also the direct line to Athens, Alanta, Augusta, Macon, Mont- gomery, New Orleans and all points South and Southwest. It enters the cap Itals of the six states which its traverses, not including the national Capital, through which many of its trains are op erated.

Two trains conveying passengers via this route will leave New York daily at 1 p m. and 12 15 o'clock midnight from l'enusy Ivavia R. R depot.

Broadway,

New England Passenger

Agent, 30G Washington st. Boston,

MI. Mcconnell, General

Agent, 1434 New York Ave., Washing- ton. D. ( , or to 1 .. S. Allen, General Passenger Agent Portamuuth, Va.

HIS LIFE SAVED

By Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

"I am sure that Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy at one time saved my life," says A. E. Lafa leite, of Greeny Landing. Clark county, Mitsumi. "I was in suck bad shape ilat the ducks sanl I could not live. When I was al the lowest ebb, one of my neighbors brought in a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chuleta and Diar the Kennedy, and I took It and got in- stant teliet. I soon got up and around. That was nine years ago and I am still in g.unl health. Snice then thal medicine has always brev in my house and always

will les, It is The best on earth " Maie by Albert C'. Manon, druggist.

When yud way your blood is impure Begin and appetite poor you are adigitting your werd of Hond's Sarsaparilla. taking it at once.

CASTORIA.

Bears the Bignatura af

The Kind You Have Always Bought Chatt Fletcher.

"Brevity is the

Soul of Wit."

Wil is qviscom. Blood is life. Impure blood is living death. Health depends on www. Wood. Disease is due to bad blood. The Hood can be purified. Legions say Hood's Sarsaparilla, Amer- ica's Greatest biood Medicine, purifies it. A brief stery but it tells the tale.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints

THE BEST WAY.

The tinsher-Never try to part man and wife

The Guyer-That's right. Let 'em fighi it ont between themselves .- N. Y. Evening douroal.

The Rent Test. To gain renown some men will wade Through Berce and bloody war: But none has won a lasting fame Until he has conferred his name On some five-cent cigar. -Chicago Tribune.

The Kind Hle Aredrd.

She-It cannot be. 1 amu nul worthy of you

He-Nonsense. She-It is true.

lle-linpossible! You are an angel! She-No. no. you are wrong 1 om an idle, silly girl, utterly unfit to hecame your companion through life

He-This is madness. What sort of s wife do you think I ought to huve? She-A careful, calculating, practical woman. who cun live on your sinall sal- Bry .- 'Tit-Bits

Evening Things Ip.

"Look at me,' exclaimed the leading lawyer warmly. "I uever took a drop of medicine in my life, and I'm as strong as any two of your patients put to. gether "

"Well, that's nothing." retorted the physician. "I never went to inw in my life, aud I'm as rich ns any two dozen of your clients put together."-Brooklyn Life.

The Sporting Girl. She knows the golf language From "tonker" to "tee!" She knows all the yachting Vocabidary. She knows the bike babble Imimalely ! She knows tennis tattle Excellently!

And that's all she does know -- Betwixt you and me! -Town Toptes,

All for One Price.

"What a lovely new coiffure Milss Oldtimer has. Where did she get the style ?"'

"That comes with the hair."- Cleve- land Plaindealer.

Motoni Bliss.

"Yes, my wife and i have sep- arated."

"Indeed? What is the trouble?" "There isn't any now."-Indianap- olls Journal.

Bears the Blgnature of

CASTORIA. Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Chart Fletcher

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 o every one of these requirements that we confidently expect YOUR patronage.

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

SUMMER BOARD WANTED

By the many thousand readers of the

Boston Evening Transcript (No Senday Edition).

THE GREATEST PAPER

IN NEW ENGLAND

FOR SUMMER RESORT ADVERTISING.

A few lusertions of your card will strely bring the BEST CLASS of hoarders, who willingly pay Fair Prices for Goud Accommodations.

Many unsolicited testimonials from highly pleased advertisers who have filled their houses season after season by using the Boston Trau- script are received each year. We quote from one, dated May 1, 1900;

"Received so many nice replies to the ad- certisement in the Transcript that I could Have filled a big hotel, or at least two or more farm houses of ten rooms.

COTTAGES AND HOUSES

FOR THE

WANTED SUMMER If you have oneora FARM to let this Reason an advertisement in the Tran- Arrijul will bring you an excellent lenant. Fall tuformation on application.

THE EVENING TRANSCRIPT

Is a clean and well-edited daily paper, will all the legitimale news. besides many special articles on Interesting and timely tiques. If you have not seen a recent issue send for sample copies.

Boston . Transcript . Co., 324 Washington St., Boston.

ANALYZED | And Stood The Test. ESTABLISHED ! And Highly Recom- mended for a Spring and Summer Drink

Malarial

Scarlet

FEVERS

Tyhoid

Can be prevented to a great exlenl

bv the use of the

SUNNYSIDE ..

S Apply for schedule of rates to . . Spring Water. New England Telephone & Tele-

References and texttmonials can be furnished on application by responsible partica. This Pure Spring Water will be delivered 10 Jour bouse or offire fresh from the spring every morning, at the following pricen:

One gallon every week day, per month .. . . . . $1 00 "# three liten per week.

ver week Angle Gallon .******************** All orders left st Dean's will receive promt attention.

HUBERT H. GATES.

['. 4). Box At.

50 00 If you want to buy or sell bare loft anything.

anything, or wish to make any fact known. au- Aprilne In the cent-a-word column In tuo SEN- TINFL. Good restills always fallow.

( col 1 00 > 75 10 00 12 00 18 00 24 00 40 00 ;0 0 1 ool. 12 00 15 00 te 00 21 00 30 00 36 00 70 00 1:5 00

Reading Notices, 10c. a line.

Rusiness

Announcements, I. a word, no notice less than 15c.

Business and Professional Cards, to occupy one.hall inch space, once a week, $5,0 per year; twice a week, $7.50 per year,

Contribuliens of loc I news are always thankfully received at the SENTINEL office, such as society, church, manufact iring, agri- cultura. and personal items.

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1900

Farmers' Bank Deposits.

It is a subject of congratulation hat while the eastern financial cen- ers, around which rage the storms « stock market panies, have been un- Argoing the stress of a severe finan- itl stringency, the country at large, and especially the west, has Iwen x holly free from any disturbance of What sort. if money has lwen searre ind bard to get in New York and Borton, it has been rasy and plentiful n all western business centers. The tiluation in Minnesota is to a grent extent illustrative of that throughout :in northwest. The statements of the Suancial comoit on of the hanks of S .. Panl. recently published in the Pio- heer I'ress, showed that they were all n first-class condition, with abundant reserves and overflowing deposits, with more money to loan than they knew what to do with. The same is true of nll the country banks. For- merly at harvest time there was a great demand for eastern money to buty wheat and other products and help move the crops. Now this de- mand in Minnesota is almost wholly supplied by the country banks to the exclusion in a large depres of even the city banks. Years of agricultural prosperity have filled the country banks in the older and better devel- opec A-triets of this state with farm- ens' deju sits. The ind istrial and com. mercial prosperity of the last two years has filled the city Ionks with the deposits of prosperous merchants. manufacturers and railroads. What true of Minnesota s true of the northwest- 'ndeed, of the entire cen- tral west. The west has in fact. he- come francu y independent of the cast, und ils financ al independence rests in the solid foundation of the cash returns if product're industries manager with conservative prudenes. formerly western farm mortgages were a fawrite field for the eastern investor. Put these mortgages have hwren largely paid off, and the eastern money lenders now find it so difficult to loan money on western farms that some of them who have heen in the business for years have given it up or are about to give it up. The farm- rre have themselves become money lenders instead of borrowers.

A Grammatical Difficulty.

There Is a young man nptown with a fonduese for pets that are a bit out of the ordinary, reports the New York I'mes. A frierć traveling in the West Incies forwarded to him a mongoose, and with this addition to his menagerie he was happy. Two weeks ago another arrived, anc Low the owner of the metagerie is mistralde. lie dors not know whether to cai the two "mon- goor's" or to refer to them as "mongrese." Just now he does this sort of thing when he meets an acquaintance who in famliar with his fad: "You kr w that mongoose that Tom sent me last summer? Wel, he has sett me an- other, and they are a Ively pair. I as- sure you." "What are you going to do with them, raisr mon . .. whatever you call 'em, for the market?" "( au't do that, you know, for both of my mot-, . whatever tica 'en. are males," "l'her kit one of them at nner then; a friow's kiew what to call que of them, but what it comes to referring to na + than that a' gle one we'll late every bes crazy try ng to press which is the rig 1thing as be- tweek mongrese duc moi pauses."

smu ipox ) reas in \ tot ra, l'a., aud the town board of beaith ordered the killing of u dogs and cats in infected houses, that they might not distribute the germs of the disease. The lon zes ot the animals were hurned.

The Kansas bureau of immigration has shipped east samples of corn 15 feet high; also tomato stalks & x feet high, with fruit at the very top. How's that for tall truck ?

THE MAN IN THE MOON

........ ..

The Rivals.

Mrs. Tiptop-I am sorry you were cot at my reception last evening. Mrs. Highup (coldly)-I received no Invitation.

Mrs. Tiptop (with affected surprise) -Indeed? It must bave miscarried. 1 had among my guests three foreign counts,

Mrs. Highup-So that Is where they | were? | desired to engage them lası evening to wait on table at our the- ater party supper, but the employ. ment agent told me they were out .- N. Y. Weekly.

An Expensive Invory.

"Isu't Jinks a mon rather luclined to borrow trouble ?"

never so much ns caught cold."-De- troit Free l'ress.

Giving n Blessing.

"Rev. Billy backer received a pres- ent of a dressed chicken Tuesday. Wednesday a church brother from out of town brought his family of fire to eat dinner at the parsonage, and they were a little puzzled wben the parson said grace." "What did be say ?"

"The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away."-Judge.

suiturs for Takao's hand, but he was the bandsomest, biggest, finest Japanese winn of them all, and Takno loved him.

She had never told him this because "Some names are rather Inappropri-

in Japan Women are not bronght up to

he dretonstrative in their love affairs,

but she knew that Shimadla loved her,

for her had tobl her that some day. when

he was rich, he would make her his wife. and what could he say more?

But still Takao was much troubled. for where love is in the heart there is ofteu %=linės too.

Na she was thinking. wondering if ber sweetheart would ever become rich

It takes a long time, and one can think a long while about these things that is why Takan found herself salting by the willow in her trahouse watching the sun god slowly steal in golden splendor over the larbor and the hills iu the dis- tuber.

The night before a great feast bad been given in her honor by Sendniko. a feudal lord of Japan and the wealthiest man in the country.

Hejentedly Sendaiko had asked her to become his wife, and repeatedly she had refused him, for in her heart was the pie- tore of Toza'muro Shimada. the knight whom she loved.

Sendacke had pressed his sait earnest- Iv, with "reat ceremony. with splendid festivals, with presents and with prom- ism, but without success, for the heart of a Japanese girl is made ouly for one lover, one bushand.

Serdaiko was at first surprised, and finally grew angry at Takao's persisten! refusal. She accepted his fetes in her honor and the presents he gave her be- canse in the Geisha quarter she was oldlized lo treat all visitors with cere- muniy and respect.

As the moon goddess disappeared 11: the mist if early dawn and the sun god proper in at the window where Takan sat his yellow eye saw a qneer sight.

abuot the floor.

In one porner be found a pair of great smales, and most of the money bags were placed on one side of these scales, The night before Sendaiko had Inid a wager with his friend- that he would buy Takau's love for her weight in gold. Junte the frast he had the scales brought in. and while the attendants piled the goll on the scales Semaikn coaxed Takao to balance her weight against his money.

Langlonely she had complied, and as she stimul up the seales Sendaiko said: "This, all this, will I give you if you will heenher my wife."

Takao Irapied instantly from the scales and in the presence of the company re- fused to marry Sendaiko, even for her weight in pold.

Stodlaiko, enraged at the public humil- istiun, refused lo arrept her answer. andl. leaving the money in the teahouse, said: "Tomorrow I will take you to my conn- try. which is called the country of Sen- daiko, in the northeast part of Japan." And when they had all gone Takao. treml-line and frightened. sat down at the window of her teahouse and looked fur her sweetheart. Shimada, to rescue her.

But he dil nut come, for be bad been sent «in a mission into a far distant coun- try by the influence of Sendaiko. Solenly the door of the tenhouse was pushed open, and some men crept stealth- ily in.

Before "Takao could atter a ery of aların she was seized. her head was wrapped in a scarf, and she was carried ont of the teahouse to the seneunsi; there she was placed on a ship nuchored in the harhar uf Tokyo and owned by Sendaikin. When the ship was well ont at wa, Sendaiko had the beautiful Takao brought before him on derk, and. hold- ing n «word to her breast. he demanded if she wonhl marry himu, for he loved ber greatly and wunhl make her his wife.

Takao, true to her sweetheart. again refused.

Tlw. attendants of Sendaiko tried their' Iost 1, restrain their master, but in a passion of rage he plunged the sword Into Takao's heart, and her lunly was ihr wo ii.tu tle sen.

As all Je panese stories have a moral, tlu- moral of this one is to show that love in the heart of a Japanese girl is greater thon fear of death. - Translated For New Y rk World.

Renten by lils Friends In the czbties the late Dr. Thomas, K. Boucher of Limita was nominated for . : grows fir - 1 his district, and the poli- ticians had ntuint rogceded that he woukl le lles. when his church people found out that has presterte were good and set out In defeat hin Que of the most sin- gular campa chs in the history of Ameri- can politics vaulted. All of Mr. Beech- er's personal and church friends warked like bravers against bitu and voted solid- ly fa his opponent, with the result that he was defeated by a narrow margin. The attilule of the church people was that they could not offord to love their pe : 1. . ! they was the fight.

THE NEW YORK WORLD

THRICE-A- WEEK EDITION.

IS Pages a Week . .. . . . 156 Papers a Year

FOR ONE DOLLAR.

Published every Alteroale Day

Sunday.

The Thrice-a-Week Edition of THE NEW YORK WORLD is first among all "weekly" papers in size, frequency of publication and the freshness, accuracy and variety of Its contents. It has all the merits of a great $6 daily at the price of a dollar weekly. Its political news is prompt, complete, accurale and impar- tial, as all its readers will testify. It is against the monopolies and for the peo- ple.

It prints the news of all the world, having special correspondence from all important news points on the globe. It has brilliant illustrations, stories hy great authors, a capital humor page, complete markets, departments for the household and women's work and other special de- partments of unusual interest.

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"I should say so. Talk about the fel- low that worried for fear hls halo wouldn't fit when he came to be an angel, why Jinks was so sure when the war broke out that he would he draft- She was a poor girl, a daughter of one of the jour nobility of Japan. Takao had rxcessive heanty and dis. fed before it was over that he bired a tiuction of manner, for she was very | substitute for $300, and the substitute proud. but she had humided her spirit, si that her parents could be saved from ex- treme poverty.

For this reason, according to Japanese custom, she had entered the Geisha quarter, receiving the sum of 300 "yedos" to bind her presence there for three years.

New Vallonnl ily mo. "Do you know." remarked Mrs. Dar- ley, "I rather wish that the report would prove true that the United States is to buy Greeuland ?"

enungh tu take her lu his home.

"Why?" asked ber hushand.

17-ETT

For Inll particulars in regard to sleep ing car arrangements and dining car ser vice please refer to ticket agents of con- necting lines, W. C. Shoemaker. General Eastern Passenger Agent, 971 and 1206 Yok; Charles L

The sun god searched every corner of the tealogse carefulis, and everywhere Bryan were prominent delegates at the , he found sparkling gold lying untouched

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1900.

CASTORIA

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has heen in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of CharH. Fletcher. aud has been made under hils per- sonal 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 nor other Narcotic substanee. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatnleney. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend.

GENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of

ALWAYS

Chart, Fletcher.

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

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

BABY'S WAY.

Everything's in the baby's way Whenever she wants to run and play; It's either w chair, a table or door Or clutter all over the play room floor. When she starts to run, she gets a bump, And we have to kiss her forehead plump And start her off with a smile to play And clear things out of the baby's way.

Everything's in the baby's way, She wants her do, and she wants her say; She wants to do the things which are wrong, And her will each day it grows more strong, And we try so gently to guide her right And ask the Father of all for light; But to her who wants her do and say Everything seems in the baby's way.

Everything's in the baby's way From morning till night. so babies say, And so they are cross and fretful, too, And do the things they ouglau't to do, And their ways are not our ways at all. And so they must cry and scold and fall, But we turn a hundred times a day " And smile because it is baby's "way .** -Joe Cone in National Magazine.

ONE OF THE CITY'S OWN

How a Young Man Came to Go to

the South African War.

"Mr. Redbolt is to go to the goveruor at once."

Mr. Redbolt strode briskly across the room. A moment later be was In the private offiee.

Young Mr. Dewhurst, who bad man- aged the business siuce the death of his father, gave hlm a furtive look as he entered and then turned hurriedly to a hundle of correspondence by his side and selected a letter with an air of malicious satisfaction.

The ball was opened by Mr. Dew. hurst unfolding a cantankerous com- plaint from an unimportant customer. It was the merest trifle and quite uu- worthy of the occasion. Nevertheless Joe Redbolt was by no menns surpris- ed at the tone adopted. For some time past the smallest opportunities bad been seized for fault finding, and be knew by instinct that the climax bad been reached.

"How do you account for this blun- der?" asked Mr. Dewhurst suspiclous- ly

His clerk gave a simple, straightfor- ward explanation, wbleh, to a reasona- ble man, would have been sufficient. But Mr. Dewhurst was not in a rea- sonable humor.

"It appears to me, then, that you are Dot in any way to hlame, Mr. Redbolt," he said cynically. "I think not."

"You never make a mistake?" "Not very often."

'Who is to blame, then?"

There was a moment's silence, and the two men looked into one another's yes,

"You are. sir." said Redbolt respeet- fully.

This appeared to give the unworthy little tyrant his opportunity. "You are more than half Supert !- nent." he said roughly.

"I give you my word that I don't In- lind to be so." said Redbolt, with per feet good temper.

"Perhaps net, but I'm tired of It. You forget your proper position and bave crussell my will in several ways." Mr. Redlaedt colored rather painfully. and his principal continued, with ; sulle of spiteful triumph:

"Yon nuderstand what I allude to?" The elerk howed slightly.

"""'hen I think you had better loo ;; about for another situation."

"Shall we enleulate the month from Inst Monday?" inquired Joe Redbolt in a perfectly even, matter of fact voice." "Eh-yes," gnid Mr. Dewburst. "But I won't ask you to continue your work Irre."

a nittie pue or coms which had been eounted out already, clearly showing that he Intended from the first to make use of the opportunity.

For the first time Joe Redbolt looked angry. It was adding insult to injury to send him away at a moment's no- tice, as If he had disgraced himseit.

It was the more outrageous because he was a distant relation of the Dew- bursts by blood. The two young men had been for a short time at school together. They had entered the frm together, and Redbolt had worked his way up hy sheer ability under old Mr. Dewhurst's ese to a responsible posi- tion.

Naturally they knew the same people and to some extent visited the same houses, and It was In this way that Dewhurst's Inherent jealousy had rip- ened Into positive rancor, for that there was a member of the fair sex at the bottom of it is almost obvious.

The innocent cause of the trouble. little dreaming of the mischief she was creating, had thoroughly enjoyed the rivalry of the two men, as every daughter of Eve Is bound to do, and she had not made It quite clear which of them was to be favored. which Is certainly a woman's privilege.

But Joe Redholt was generally be- lieved to be the lucky man, and Dew- burst had vented his unmanly spite by a thousand annoyances in the offer. However, In love, as in war, It Is the unexpected that often happens. Joe Redbolt proposed and was refused point blank.

Now, most men, when they see a dan- gerous rival put out of court, bury their animosity and even become gen- erous.

But this was not the case with Fred Dewhurst. Petty annoyances develop- ed rapidly into daily insults until the morning, as we have seen, he had found an exeuse to cut his former schoolfellow adrift.

"Now. Fred Dewhurst." h huskily. "we are no longer master and man, so that I can say what I think." Dewhurst looked rather alarmed

"Oh, don't be frightened," said Joe, with a smile of amusement. "I'm not going to thrash you! It wouldn't be fair to hit a man of your size!" Mr. Dewhurst tried to sneer, but only looked mightily relieved.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 184

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

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