Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 220

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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Freezing Weather in July Would ennse great discomfort and loss, but fortunately it is seldom known. A vast amount of misery is caused at this senson, however, by impoverished blood, pour appetite and general debility. These conditions may be remedied by enrich ing the blood and toning the stomach with Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medi- cine seems to put new life into the whole physical system, simply because of its wonderful pawer to porify, enrich and vitalize the blood, crente au appetite and invigorate the digestive functions. We advise you to get a bottle and try it if you are not feeling just right. It will do yun more goud than a six weeks vaca tion. It is the best medicine that money can buy.

What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family ev- ery day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious aud healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No bolling! Office Hours : No baking! Simply add a little boiling 92-119 water and set to conl. Flavors: Lemon, orange, raspberry and strawberry. Get a package at your grocers today. 10 cts.

Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hint, and get tired easily. It you have smart. ing feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot- Ease. It cools the feet aml mukes walk- iug easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails; blisters and callons spots. Relieves corus and bunions of all Try it pain ard gives rest and comfort. tulay, Sold by all druggists and shve stores at 25 cents. Trial packages free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Ray N. Y.

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

New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad

- AND CONNECTIONS. -

EASTERN DISTRIC

Jexx 10, 1900.

PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE. (DAILY ZICEPT SUNDAYS, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.) Trains leave FRANKLIN for

BOSTON -5 15. 6 51, 4 03, 9 00, 9 15, 11 41 a m; 12 50, 5 01 (Ex.) 605, 938 pm; Bundaye, 8 26. 8 56 a m ; 5 26 j m. : 5 26 M m; 12 04, 330, 4 24. 519, 6 22, 6 67, 8 17, 11 17 pm. Sundays, 0 ju a m, 5 19, $ 10 p m. BLACKSTONE 9 15 & m ; 4 26, ; 45 p m. Return Return. 6 01, 8 30 a 8 35, 11 25 a to ; 4 41 p m.

WALPOLE-5 15, 6 57, 8 03, 9 00, 9 15. 1141, 3 m ; 12 50, 5 01, 1 05, 9 38 p m. S > 26, 8 56 a m ; 5 26 p m. Return, 848, a m; 12 48, 413, 5 15,601, 7 13 : 30, 9 10 p m ; 12 12 a m. $ 10 17 a m. 8 1T, 7.58 NORFOLK-5 15, 6 57. 8 03, 9 15 a m : 12 50, 6 05, 9 33 pm $=26 a m ; 5 26 pm. Return, 1855 a m, a m : 625 pm.

₹12 56,15 25, 6 10, f: 21, 9 18 p to ; 12 21 a m $ 10 25 CITY MILL9-6 15. 76 57, 8 03, 19 15 & w ; f12 50, 6 05 93× pin. 5826 am, 526 pm. Return, 18 68 a m: f1: 59, 5 20, 6 19, 17 24. 19 21 p m ; 12 24 a m. $10 29 a m, 6 2) D m+

turn, 5 10. 8 30 & m ; 1 55 p ml. PUTNAM-8 15 a m : 4 25, 7 45 pm .. $ $11 pm. Return 7 33. 10 33 a m : 3 50 | m. $ 7 35 |. D]. HARTFORD -9 15 a m; 425, 745 p w. Re- WOONSOCKET JUNCTION-6 20 1 m. Return, 7 45, 8 40. 11 30 à m.

NEW YORK, all rail-9 15 a mn ; 4 25 p m. Return 5 00, 11 00 a m.

New York, via Norwich Line. 7 45 p m. Return New Pier 36, North River, G 00 p Lu.

Providence Extension.

Tralus leave FRANKLIN for

PROVIDENCE-7 03, 903 2 m; 105, 4 26, 7.03 D m., $ 8 58 a m. 6 13 p m. Return, 6 04, 8 10, 12 04 A , to 4 50, 6 00 p m. $7 35 a m. 7 05 p m

MILFORD BRANCH.

Traine leave Franktin for

MILFORD-9 18 a m ; 1 12, 4 30, 6 38, 656 p m : 8 6 37 pm. Return, 6 35, 8 21, 11 13 2 m ; 3 48, 6 03 p LU, B 8 00 % 10.

ASBLAND-4 30 p m. Return, 1 50 a m ; 636 p m.

Electric cars pass the hotel every 15 min., for Woonsocket, Milford, and the Attleboros. Elec- trics for Dedham and Boston every half hour.

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

Explanation of signs : "Daily and Sundays; [ stops on notice to agent or conductor; } daily except Monday : { runs daily, including Sunday, but on Saturday runs two hours later than time given. f Stops voly for New York passengers. Ky- Limited Express leaves Park square, Bon- 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.

G.A. Martin, M.D.,

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 Sis.) Hours-8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 2 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m.

.. Diseases of Nose and Throat a specially

A.J. Gallison, M.D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office No. 2 Dean avenue. Hours # to 9 a. m 1 to 2. 7 to 8 p. m. 12-tť

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

Morning, & to 9. Afternoon, 2 to 3.30. Evening, 7 to 8.

NTRS. E. F. STETSON, CHIROPODIST.

Palbless Removal of Corne, Bonlobe And Ingrowing Nalle.

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

9 MAPLE ST .- Near brick schoolhouse. 19-tf

C.F. METCALF & SONS.

HAY, CRAIN AND LUMBER Shop Work and Cases,

VACUUM OIL COMPANY,

Telephone 1839.

A FINE LINE OF

Cotton Mill Oils.

LOVE SONG.

Dich as I am, I am poor in words and must bor

Red from the rose and spice from the southern wood Ere I can make of my love 'twixt tonight and to- morrow

The song I should.

When the time of the swallow's new such a bird might bring it,

Chirping low and soft at your window sill. But I could not irust wild swallow or lark to sing it

As your heart will.

Scent of the lad's love. blush of the rose shall . tell it

Into your .dreaming ears till the sweet dream

Lost amid waking truths that shall belp to swell it. With sweetness deeper than even red roses | erything, said they were suffering from sunburn,

know.

-Nora Hopper .n Black and White.

H -.-.-.-

She Cured Their Sabburbs and Secured Thelr Gratitude.

They were not really the Wyandots, but for the purposes of this story they may he called such, and they did not take themselves seriously as a boat crew. They liked better than anything else in the world to get out on the broad sweep of the Mississippi and at the word of their leader to bend to the oars with a slow, rhythmical movement of the body. It seemed like something apart from the rest of the world-the dull rest of it. When they asked the crews of three western universities to row against them, it was done more in the spirit of hospi- tality than anything else and because the town was desperately dull and every one wanted a little excitement. It was really the girls who thought of inviting the university crews, and no one really supposed they would accept. It was an experiment merely, made because a number of young persons did not quite know what to do with themselves, But all three universities accepted the invi- tation of Wyandot college.

Then the town was in a pleasant fer- ment. The girls all ordered new gowus, houses were cleaned by enterprising homekeepers with the expectation of many guests, for all the visiting fellows were to be entertained. Quite inciden- tally the Wyandots trained daily on the river and lived at the clubhouse on the campus and ate things which did not toste good. The girls sometimes remem- bered the crew to say:

"Don't you get left too far behind. You mustn't disgrace us, you know." The girls had known the members of the Wyandot crew all their lives, and it is difficult to appreciate a person who bas been known forever.

Only little Hattie Meredith really he- lleved in the Wyandots. Hattie was a pale girl who did not dance because she was not strong enough and who rend too much and was too much alone. But ua- thre, who amuses herself with incongru- ities, placed in this frail body a mind of most adventurous cast. When other girls were dreaming about party gowns or moonlight walks-with the right com- unuiou-Hattie was wondering how it wanll seem to be sailing to the uorth, Just pineclad islands and through lonely. Jerhound seas to find the utmost solitude ut the crown of the world, or she was imaginiug a tiger hunt from the back of an elephant or how it would seem to stand on a pass of the linekies and watch the sun follow the wind from the under part of the earth and swing with glorious nonchalance up to its highest place.

Hattie, who could hardly bring herself o speak to strangers nt all and who had really never discovered her curious mind to anybody, who was indeed as shy as n dove, had for her secret motto, "Bra- vado, hravado, und always more brave- dn." But she told uo one. This joke of nature's was unapplauded because un. known.

It bad been her grentest diversion for two years past to go across the common, walk over the rallrond tracks and watch bil lere en home and rest. When she

shot along through the paie water and the momentum of those bodies hecame Intense. then something went "Biz, biz, hiz!" in Hattie's brain. and she knew a moment of intoxiention. She was elnte. She liked life unutterably. Then, wen- ried with her excitement. her body would bid her go home and rest. When she heard that the university crews were delight was all the greater.

coming, she said to herself, "Our hoys must be the victors." But she never thought of saying it to any one else. Be- sides, no one would have cared much about what Hattie Meredith said or thought. No one took much notice of her at any time.

As the days went on she observed the growing power of the Wyandots, but she noticed, too, that they showed signs of the strain. Her cousin, who knew ev-

"They can't sleep nights," said he. "They're going almost crazy. They keep putting on salve, hut it doesn't seem to do any good. Actually, some of them are bleeding. If the weather doesn't cloud up, they'll break down hefore the race comnes off, and, though they're not expecting too much, they don't want to make a funk of it."

By every course of reasoning Hattie, who had never been in a conspicuous place before in her life, ought to have been overwhelmed with confusion. But she was nothing of the sort. She bowed and smiled and fairly danced, standing on tiptoe to wave her acknowledgments to the farthest member of the crowd, "Not sleeping!" cried Hattie with anx- fety. "Not sleeping! My sakes, they can't win that way! What do you mean by using salve? It keeps the pores all open and soft, and of course their skin blisters. What they need is cornstarch." and when the rout turned for the village. running. leaping, laughing, shouting and singing, she of all knew the uttermost emotion of youth and carelessness. But none took note of this latter vic- tory-the triumph of a soul over Its fata' "Never beard of cornstarch being used . reticence .- Chicago Tribune. for hurns, Hattie. Guess that's a girl's reelpe." "Yes," confessed

Hattie, Haven't you ever noticed how quickly is, the girls' noses get well after we have been on a boating picnic? The hoys' uoses get worse and worse and peel off." "That's so," confessed the cousin. "Well, cornstarch or no cornstarch, the boys are as near crazy as you can make 'em. They don't know what you say to 'em. I'd as soon go to a lunatic asy- lum as up to the campus."

That night 11 bags of cornstarch, each one containing a quart, was sent to the clubhouse with a modest note of explana- tion, and the next day Hattie Meredith, walking along the hanks of the river. had the satisfaction of seeing the Wyan- dots stop in their practice every now and then to whip their arms and necks witb the long, white bags.

"What have you heard from the campus?" she asked her cousin a day or two later.

"The fellows are sleeping like tops. They can actually understand a question put to them in plain English now. Some one sent them something that cured the burns."

"Was it you, Hat? Well, of all things. What's come over you, girl?" But he smiled approvingly, and to have your cousin approve of you when he is 18 and you are 17 is rare indeed.

The day came. The town had never heen more alive. The visiting crews had been shown every possible houor. and every one was longing for the race to be over that the festivities might be- gin, for it minst be insisted mpon that the people bad not the usual interest in the race. They had too poor an opinion of their own men, and. while they did not expect the defeat to be one which would cause any of them to blush with sbame, yet they apprehended that it would be sufficiently conclusive to forbi anything like a town celebration.

Long trains of Ant ears, built up with tiers of seats and drawn by locopintives, had been put upon the tracks, the inten- tion heing to run these along bpsile the bouts and at the same pace. On the rir- er, tou, there was all available eratt. and the shore was lined. ' Hattie Meredith had secured a plaer on one of the that Pars und sal there amid a great company nf her kinfek aml her friends,

The houts muuhr n clean start, and in 30 Bronis ihr Wyandots dropped behind an npprecluhle degree.

"There go nur boys-backward!" called There Is one who later on will scoop the stakes; lle's the West Virginia fakir, Famous as a record breaker, somebody. Hattie telt as it a baml had clutchund her heart. The other boats And He always makes a speelulty of snakes. -1'ittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. forged uhend with slight vicissitudes for a few sernads more: then the Wynndols began gniulng on them, got bow to buw. uosed nhend cunningly, and then swrpf Russell Sage says he fiuds one of bls greatest pleasures in attending muis- on with a full stroke and led the race. A thrill went through the people. That form of patriotism whleh stirs the breast alonary meetings. Doubtless be has of the pintron of home sports was awak- found some missionary society which ened in them. Their minds underwent a

LAUGHING GAS.

The Sanke Season. Snakes that many months hud waited, While in holes they hibernated.

Have been summoned by the thunder to appear; From the nooks where they've been hiding They will through the grass cor e gliding, And a lot of startling tales we soon shall hear. Every twig that now is breaking Will set timid people quaking

When they sounter through the woods on pleas ure bent;

They will run in consternation And make earnest declaration

That they saw a rattler six feet in extent. When a man in byways lagging Feels o thistle's sudden jogging.

O'er his face u sickly pallor soon will spread; He'll imagine fearful paining And to helpers be explaining

He was bitten by & monstrous copperhead.

From the strictly rural regions, Where the serpente swarm in legions- That's according to the men who till the loom- There will often come a story Of a young man's buir turned hoary

By the frighi when some great black snake chaseil him home.

Even out ujmin the ocean There will often be commotion.

And the mariners will wildly break for shore. And then later they'll be snyist l'int a sra snake they saw playing

All Bowel

Complaints

it is a sure, safe and quick remedy.

There's ONLY ONE

Pain Killer

Perry Davis' Two sizes, 26c. and Me. Sample bottle maricd

(Mention this paper.,

ALL DRUGGISTS. Ja10-1y

OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.

Ben-I hear De Sponge isn't working now.

Jen-What made him give up? Ben-The man be was working died. -Philadelphia Press.

Au Infallible Method. Professor (lecturing on precious met- mls)-What is the easiest way of deter- mining whether an object consists of gold or silver?

Student-Try to pawn it !- Fliegende Blaetter.

Fluttering.

Mr. Elwell-Isn't it strange. but true, nevertheless, that the biggest fools al- ways marry the prettiest girls ?

Mrs. Elwell -- Oh, now, go on, you fat- terer .- London Judy.

Millions Gives Away.

It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the : needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consnmp- tion, Conghs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness and all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs are surely cured by it. Call on Albert C. Mason & Co .. druggist, and get a trial bottle free. Regular size 50c and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded .

Coming and Gothg. Mrs, Crimsonbeak-There's been a steady stream of men going into that saloon nearly all day long.

Mr. Crimsonbeak-I don't suppose it was a very steady string coming out .- Yonkers Statesman.

Decidedly Unreal, "Fine show," remarked the first night- er at the close of the new comic opera. "The comic fisherman was a very real- istic character. don't you think?" "No, I don't." replied the amateur angler: "his lines were too catchy."

You May Need

Pain-Killer

For ACCIDENTS

Cuts

Burns Bruises Wounds, &c., &c.

It givea instant relief nnd cures quickly.

In case of sudden illness

Cramps Diarrhea Dysentery

Was a halt a mile in length, anil maybe more. But while others' yarns are sploning. Thinking luutele they are wimitng,

11mlts Itself to praying for the henthen.

comptete transformation. In a moment they censmul to be disinterested spectators and hermine fanntienl advoentes.

"They're ahead! They're ahead!" they screeched. They fell on each other's necks: they shouted to the blue henven; they waved handkerchiefs, conts, hats, and the locomotives, unwilling to he voiceless amid the popular elamor, whis- tled their shrillest.

Nuw at last llattie, the hero worshipmr, felt the thrill for which she hind always longul. Now she had the glorious antis- faction of beholding the trimmaph of her chusen. The ecstasy of enthusiasm which she felt became almost overwhelm- ing, and it is doubtless if she had con- sciousness unongh left to really sce the bont when it sltot past the stake and the plandits of the astonished multitude an- nonneed the victory of the Wyandais.

Thore were tremendona jollifications that night. Hattie had been bidden to them, but she was disinclined to gu, No young man had asked for her company. and her cousin had, consinlike, gone off with another girl. She sat in the quiet living room, where her mother rocked and fanned herself pencefully and her father nodded over his paper, and wondered how it would seem to be a popular girl. She concluded it must be pleasant. It must also be exceedingly fine to have a pretty frock, She looked down at her plain lawn with feelings of mixed satisfaction. It was not the sort of frock she would have liked. But then it did not matter. No one would see ber in it. She might go out on the front porch and watch the skyrockets, hnt all things considered perhaps it would be as well to go to bed and forget how lonesome she was. What was that remarkable noise? A murmuur of many voices, a confusion of laughter and the tramp of many feet! It was a most unaccustomed turmoil for that quiet street. Fother Meredith sut holt upright to listen. Mother Meredith stared, with fan suspended and mouth open. Hattie, pale and still as usual, Indulged herself in these exciting sounds, but did not let her face show her delight. The sounds ceased apparently just be- yond the porch, and on the warm summer air broke a chorus of male voices:

Stars of the summer night, Far in yon azure deeps Ilide, hide your golden light. She sleeps,

My lady sleeps, Steeps.

Now of all agreeable things there is none more agreeable than the sound of a serenade when young men sing in the bland darkness, and of all serenades none can he so beautiful as the one that is sung to you if you he a girl. Hattie was a girl who had not known many pleasures of the lighter sort-the sort which come from having the world in general and the opposite sex tu particular regard you In n complimentary manner. Therefore hei

Of course it seemed like a dream. was still more like a vision of that star- lit night when she ventured coyly upon the porch and heard the shouts that rent the air at her appearance.

"Cornstarch bags! Cornstarch hags! How. can you tell a Wy-an-dot? By his cornstarch bags!" Three times they yelped it-young and old, girls and boys, men and women-for there was a great concourse of merrymakers out among the Meredith maples, and after the last repetition there came the concluding shout. "Hattie Meredith!"

A Blind Man's Memory,

Henry Faweett, says Sir Edward Rus- sell, had an extraordinary memory for persons. One night Sir Edward was in the house of commons, to hear a dehate, under the gallery.

A friend introduced him to Mr. Faw. cett. who, learning why he was there. said:

"Ob, then you can look after my old fa- ther and tell him who the people Dre. He is going under the gallery too." Three or four years later Sir Edward was presented to Mr. Faweett, who was then chief guest at a political dinner, and said to him in "the usual conven- tional mumble:"

"I once had the pleasure of being intro- duced to you, Mr. Fawcett, but it's a long time ago."

"I remember," said he; "you very kind- ly looked after my father under the gal- lery at the house." And this was the memory of a man to- tally blind.

Hattie blushed deep scarlet.

The Benefactress Of the Wyandots

.... BOSTON.

THE SENTINEL, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1900.

At Your Toes,

that are giving you such excruciating pains from corns, for Schlotter- beck's Corn Cure will give you re- lief and permanent cure by using it according to directions given.

Schlotterbeck's IS THE BEST AND MOST EASILY APPLIED CORN CURE IN THE MARKET. and will cure bunions, corns and warts.

SOLD BY

A. C. DANA & SON. Pharmacy.

DANA BLOCK.

WRENTHAM.

Church Services.

Universalist church .- liev. Dwight M. Mrs. Ilughes and Miss Hughes, the Ilodge, D D., pastor. will preach at 10.30

former tie wife of L Hughes, the mana- ger of the Atkins sugar plantation at on "The Blessing of Rest." F. P. C. U. at ฿

Solidad, Cuba, are gitests of ('. E. Brown

previous to their departure for England, where they formerly resided - M Hubbard of the Boston firm of Lawson Hubbard was in town Tuesday as the gnest of Damel Brown. With them was Mr. l'abrer of Ponce, Puerto Rico, « man- nfacturer of bats in that island, who was accompanied by fis interpreter. former is making a tour of the country. -It is hoped that any of the Franklin cottagers who have amateur pictures of the lakes or views in the village will communicate with the Wrentham cor respondent in regard lo same .- D. I). GM > W. Cook and sinte of North Att eboro will pay no official visit to Wampnm lodge next Tuesday night for the purpose of installing the officers of te lo 'ge. D. D & M. E. J Whitaker and wi te performed a similar service at Walp e n Thursday

st. John's Church (Episcopal)-Even- ing Prayer with Sermon at the Baptist church at 4 Suday school at 3. Gny W. Miner, Rector. İtev

St. Mary's Roman Catholic church,- Low maxx at 9; high masa at 10.45; meet- "The ing of sodal ties and sunday-school at 10 Rev. M. J. Lee, rector.

Metliulist church - Preaching at 10.30 hy W W. laslam; at 7.00 by Rev. Dr. Willard T Perrin, presiding elder of Boston district. Sunday school at 12. Epworth league at 6: 30.

Baptist church-Preaching at 10.

by Rev. F. B. sleeper, pastor; subject. "Christ, the Falthful High Priest." Sunday school at 12. Young People'x meeting at 6 15. Preaching by the pas. at 730. Theme, "A Christless Bible " tor A short after service in the vestry.

Congregational church-Preaching at 10.30 by the pastor, Rev. I. W. Sneath, Ph. 1) .; theme, ' Our Ownership of Things." Sunday school at 12. V.P.S.C. E. at 6 30, closing with a short address by the pas tor. N>evening service. Allare invited to the meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. The pastor will speak upon "How are Sinners Saved: Do you know?"

After Dinner

To assist digesti n, relieve distress after eating r drink'ng too beartily, to prevent constipat .. take

Hood's Pills Sold everywhere.

THE ROSE = SUNRISE = = FOR BEAUTY.

" COOK CO." = FOR BARGAINS.

GO=CARTS, $8.00 == Nice.

Never heard a baby complain vet. Babies are all right in one of .Cook's Rolling Stock. Assortment is complete. Same Good Oid Terms -- A Little Down, Then $1.00 or 50c. Weekly.

Everybody waits for their car in our store- B nice and cool. Try it.

AUSTIN S. COOK & CO.,

67 and 69 MAIN ST., WOONSOCKET. R. 1.

# Free delivery ot your home the hour you uame.

MED FIELD AND WAY ST. RY. CO.

CARS LEAVE Franklin for Medway, Millis, Medfield, Westwood and Dedham at 7 a. m. and every half hour until 10.30 p. m. RETURN, leave Dedham at 6 a. m. and every half hour until 9.30 p. m. Last car Fra klin to Westwood 11 p. m.

SUNDAYS-First car one hour later in morning ; last car one hour earlier in evening, each way.

Cars connect at Medway with cars for Milford and So. Framingham. Cars connect at Dedham for Norwood, Walpole, Forest Hills. Hyde Park and Boston.

Time table subject to change without notice.

Jl5 10-115

Special and Important.

All our Trimmed Hats at half price. All our Straw Hats in fancy shapes, Flowers and Fancy Trimmings of all kinds marked to about half price. Children's 25c. Straw Hats 12;c.

Our Milliner will remain till the 21st in- clusive. This will give all who wish late Millinery a chance to obtain a stylish hat very cheap.

Marston Sanborn,

POST OFFICE BLOCK.

Agent for New Idea Patterns, 10c. Agent for New Home Sewing Machine

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 220

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

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