Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 226

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

USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Franklin > Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900 > Part 226

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

Richardson's Market.

Everything that the market affords can be found at this establishment tbie week. New vegetables coming In daily, fruit, eto. 'Nuff sald.

| If you want the best milk in this town, put up in glass jars at the farm, and de- Ilvered by 6 o'olock in the morning. addrees J. C. McInnis. He aleo has all kiuds offruit In the season.

Sweet peas at Slade's greenbouse.

The suicide was about 18 yeare of age, and was undoubtedly & eevere eufferer from illness. He lett a note saying that God only knew what he had suffered during the past eix months; he had de- oided he could not bear the suffering any longer, and thought It best to end it all at once.

Canning Is Coming.

If you want nice fruit next winter pre- pare to cau very soon, as fruit is coming on, but don't use your old jars. Our new ones are cheaper, better, und improve the flavor of the fruit. We have the square "Royal" frult jar, best quality se- lected glass, with "Lightuing" top at 90 cents, $1.00 and $1.25 per dozeu. There are none obeaper in the end. Win- dow screene at reduced prices. HOSIE BROS.

High School Boy Sulcides.

Richard H. Sumner, a former pupil of our High school two or three years ago, end sou of Fred. H. Sumuer, now of Ja muica Plain, shot himself at his grand- fatber's in Foxboro on Wednesday morn- ing.

Recently it has been noticed that lte was despondent, but there was no fear of bie taking any action which would tend to suddenly end hie life. He had taken a shotgun that had not been nsed for moretime and shot himeelf through the heart, death being instantaneous.

Massachusetts rooms, where we found the walls adorned with such familiar pictures as those of our grand old etate house, Benjamin Franklin, etc., and the reading tables were piled with Boatou newspapere. After loitering here awhile we weut over iuto the New York rooms and shook the hand of Miss Hamlin of Dean academy, who was very glad to meet people from home, and the pleas- crowded with Americans. ure was not all on her side, either. We tben went juto the restaurant, which, like all other parts of the building, was We were

given seats right near a table occupied by United States Commissioner General Peck, his family and euite; also no less a peraonage than that worthy Christian gentleman, Archbishop Ireland, whose haud we had the pleasure of shaking and hearing him say he was glad to meet us because we came from neur Bunker Hill. Hurrah for Bunker Hill!

We were all entertained throughout dinner by two men from Kentucky, who played on banjo and mandolin and eang mauy of our old familiar fevorites, in- cluding "Swanee River." "Hot Time," etc. Juat try and screw your imagina- tion up to the point wbere American enthusiasm and good fellowship ran rife iu that restaurant today. After doing our whole duty here-I wish all of our duties were as easy-we went out into one of the grand squares in the exposi- tion grouuds to ouce more enjoy a oon- cert by Sousa's bund. An immense crowd of people from all corners of the globe were at the concert and Sousa was obliged to give encore after encore. The people weut wild over the "Washlugton Post" march, "Georgia Campmeeting" aud other rag-time music, and when Soloist Pryor played "Because I Love You" on the trombone tbe applause was

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

Pave

Administratrixs' Notice ..

A number from here are going to Attle- boro tomorrow to witness the second game of the series between that team and the Norths. A hot game is expected.

Dr. J. C. Gallison has cut down one of the fine shade trees in front year his house, so as to erect an ornamental stoue gatepost. The trees are very thick, any- way.

When the meetings of the Masouic bodies are resumed after the summer va- catiou it is expected' the members will find a new carpet and other improve- ments.

According to the reports on the street her home aud a doctor was called and

it seems very doubtful whether Charles Stewart resumes business at the Thayer shop at the corner of Uuion and Central streets.

Hou. L. L. Burriugtou has received and accepted an appointment as super intendent of public schools iu Peabody, Mass. He will begin his new duties in September.

James O. Chilson has sold his farm on Chestnut street, through l'ond'a farm agency, to William Everett from Leom- inster, Mass, The sale included stock and tools,

A.Cressey Morrison aud wife, Miss Julie Bachelder of Lowell and Mr. C. Kirker of Paterson, N. J., are guests of Mrs. Cora Linn Daniels at Sardia Lodge, Wrentham.

The Douglas campmeeting opened to- day, aud with the ease of access, cheap fare and excellent accommodations there it is expected a good many from Frank. lin will attend.

"There is a great deal of interest eviuced iu the forthcoming production of Mr. Richardson, which transcends in its scope any effort of like character ever pub. lished in this town.

Seth Blake is seriously ill at his home. For the past week he has had mauy se- vere head hemorrhages. A man attend- ant is acting in the capacity of a nurse as Mre. Blake is au invalid.

H. W. Hosie and family are enjoying ocean breezes at Winthrop, Me. E. C. Deau took a day off yesterday, Boston heing his objective point. The Universalists are at Lake Pearl and Hoag for their anunal picnic today. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stewart are enter- tainlug Rev. E. P. Marvin of Lockport, N. Y

and the congratulations they have re- ceived are numerous, siucere and wel- come.

Mr. Davis Thayer, Mrs. Dr. A. J. Gal lison and sou Thayer left yesterday for Cottage City, where they will occupy their cottage for a few weeks, Mr. Thayer running home occasionally to attend to matters here.

G. H. Grant and his meu have worked overtime the past few evenings at Hoag Inke so as to finish the dance hall at which they have been at work, in time for the Woousocket clerks' outing yee- terday afternoou.

The Misses Mary, Lucy and Rose Rab- itor aud Miss Nancy Lefleur left Tuesday for a visit with friends iu Montreal, Cau, Miss Lefleur will remain until next De- cember aud the Misses Rabitor will re- turu in September.

The Med way-Medfield electric railway company has built a platform under the trees at the end of their route here for the convenience of passengers alighting from the cars, made necessary by the very long etep to the ground.

H. M. Bullock still remains in a very precarious condition, with the chances against him. If he should recover some- what there is little likelihood that he would ever be n well man again. The difficulty appears to have been a success- ion of slight shocke.

The entire Hoor of the Ray stable is being laid in cement and the carriage room In asphalt, making it at once olean, emooth and free from dust, etc. The stalls are iron aud laid in cement, so as to lusure solidity. It will he a model building both outside aud in.

The third day of 90's iu the ehade raised the record, the mercury ranging from 95 to an even 100 at 1 p. m. Wed- nesday. There was cous!derable of a breeze to make conditions more tol- erable thion it would otherwise be, but outdoor labor was suspended on many jobs.

William Corbett, at the corner of Oak und Pond streets, reports the loss of 28 lens killed hy a dog early Tuesday morning, aud others of the flock maimed and damaged. It seems as though a doee of hot lead could be prepared wlille a canine was dispoaleg of that number of fined to his bed for the past few weeks. Deceased was born in Nova Scotia In

Milford will take his place .- Milford Journal.

Much to the regret of the people of the West Medway Methodist church, Rev. J. P. Chadbourne las beeu obliged to re- sign the pastorate ou account of ill health, During the year aud a half that Mr. Chadbourne has been here, he has done much for the upbuilding of the so-

ciety, the Sunday school being flourish-

Try and imagine. Try and feel tbe en- thusiasm that was in us during this tramp through the streets of Paris. I don't believe you can do it. We left Sousa at the exposition entiauce and weut to the United States building. which is located on the "'street of na- tious." This building is headquartere

by Miss Linna Ferrer, Miss Campbell second; girls' driving contest, won by Miss Elizabeth Marshall, Miss Edna M. Winters second; canoe race, won by Floyd Hosie aud William Stewart; potato

9.00

== = = =

FRANKLIN, MASS., FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1900.

THE SENTINEL, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1900.

Che . Franklin . Sentinel.

Published Tuesdays and Fridays.

CARL B. JOHNSON, Editor and Proprietor MRS. C.B. JOHNSON Associate Editor.

Subscription Price $2 a Year In Advance.

HAIR

Does this illus- trate your experi - ence? And arc you wor- ried for fear you are soon to be bald ? Then cease worry- ing, for help is at hand. You need something that will put new life into the hair bulbs. You necd a hair food, such

Ayer's Hair vigor

It brings health to the hair, and the fall- ing ceases.

It always restores color to gray hair. You need not look at thirty as if you were fifty, for your gray hair may have again all the dark, rich color of youth.

$1.00 m bottle. All druggists.

" I am a barber by trade and have had a great deat to do with your Hair Vigor. I have found that It will do everything that you cait for tt. It has given me tho Blunt complete satisfaction in my busl- HEXRY J. GEOR ... .

March 22, 1599. Kansaat ity, Mo.

Write the Doctor.

It yon do not obtain all the bencity the use of the VICOr. ATHOME DE. J. C. ATER. e Ducto: a hnul It. Address, I

Loweil, Mast

A Self-Interested Prescription, Cocle Erastus-Wati to know how to eure th.'t wart. sonny ? Take o dime an' throw it over your shoulder an' walk away You iousin't look after it. aD' you mustn't know where it went. Charlie-Well, I guess I'll try it some other time, unele. If 1 threw it over my shoulder while you were aronnd I'm afraid ' would know where Is bad gone .- Harlem Life.

Hard to Find.

"Heil, túry are dot .d .c.) butG .0 End. There's a good deal of beroism in this world."

"Yes: hut she wante a bero witb Ton?

morer " "Oh. that's different. Twoideals in one."-Chicago Post.

Before and After.

Like a candidate for office In the man who loves a mald.

He is free 10 promise everything before: Aad, likewise. after taking, be forgets the parl he played.

Kor Ia under obligations any more. Chicago Daily News.

A ACHIEME THAT FAILED.

Hotel Clerk-Ab, on your wedding tour, I suppose?

Guest-Quite rightt: but we musl nevertheless insist upon having a first- clasa dinner .- Fliegende Blatter.

Crow led Out.

He never told his .ove because Her Ilvely longue made such a din That, though he much desired a pause. He found no chance the girl to win. -Chicago Tribune.

Practlent Remedy.

Caller (with mannscript)-Then yon can't use the poem? May I ask what als it ?

Editor-Well. It lacky what might be called the irue poetic fire.

Caller-Couldn't that be-sh-Im- ported it In some way ? Editor-Wel . you might try stleking it in the store .- Chicago Tribune.

How's This ?

We offer One Bundrest Dollars Hewarel [++r any case of falarrh that cannot be Fired y Ha'l. ('atarth ('ltr. F .L. CHENEY JENEY & CO . Trops,, Toledo, { We, the undersigaril. have known I .t. ( heppy for the last l'irars Stal bel cie hitit perfri" } bunorah + in a 1 Isipris transactions amut f-al ciaili able to carry o I auy obligations maile 1 ) their trin. W KAT & TRE AX. W TAX, Wholesale liruggiats, Toledo, (1. Hall's Catarrlı ('ure is taken interdits, artlag directly upon the li,wil an] mileyin . rfates et the .selem. I'Fire The. per bottle Soll by all dance .- 1. Text monials free

Hall's Family P'l la are the best

CASTORIA

The Kind You Has ways Bought

Bears the Blgzature Chat H. Fletcher.

Church Services.

St. John's Church (Episcopal)-Even- ing Prayer with Sermin at The Baptist church at 4. Sunday school at. 3. Rev. Giny W. Miner, Rector.

St. Mary's Roman Catholic clinch .- Low mass at 9; Ingh mass at. 10.45; mert ing of windaltties and sunday-schul al 10. Rev. MI. . 1. Lee, rectur.

Methodist church - Prenching at 10 SU hv Rev. S. Halfyard on "The Christian Hace." No evening servico. Smulay sclond at 12. Epworth league at 6 30.

Universalist clinrelt, -Rev. Dwight M. Norge, D. D., pastor, will preach at 10.30 un "The Difference Between a Man and an Angel." List service before vacatiun. Y. p. 1'. U. at 6.

('ungregational church-Preaching at 10 30 bythe pastor, Rev I. W Sheath, Ph. D. Sunday achonl at 12. Y. P.S.C.E at 6 30, alusing with a short address by the pas tor No evening service

Baptist church-Preaching at 11:30 by Rev. F. B. Sleeper, pastor; wuliject, "The Law of Forgiveness " Sunday

school at 12 Young People's meeting ar 8 15. Preaching at 7 30; wubjecl, "Strength and Weakness." A short

after service in the vestry.

SHELDONVILLE.

Mrx Thayer of Ashland is visiting Mrs. Mary Sheldon.

Mrs 1. 31. P'alten is visiting at Rev. E. Harris' of Still Kiver, Mis G. Sheldon is entertaining a friend from Durcheslet

Miss Lanra Arnold of Waltham war at hier ltouse here last week.

Mian Lena Newell is spending a week will friends in Providence.

(. E. Thomas wheeled to Plymouth Saturday, returning Monday,

Lyman Parmeuler has returned from a two weeks visit in Fall River.

Mis. D. (. Cudworth is enjoying a vis- it from her mother of Chicagu.

Fred Browu of Beverly is visiting at t". E. Pilman's of West Wrentham.

There are a number of boarders at Pine ledge summer hoarding house. Fred Laporte has moved into the ten- ement recently vacated by Chas. Nash Oscitr Mowry of Providence is visiting his grarilmother, Mix Roxy Fartisworth. Missl. B. Ritlinger is visiting rela- tives in Camluidge nul West Roxbury Esther Thomas has returned from Mail with Florence ('rane of Ruminey. N. I.

A cutlage prayer meeting was habi Tuesday evening at the hume of s. D. Tillnel.

Mr. and Mrs, Mocrisop and chillren of Bostim are at J. W. McEwent's for a few weeks.

Mr and Mrs D B. Oliver have gone on a driving trip to Somth Framingham mad vicinity.

Rev. Chatles J. White of Woonsocket will wwenpy the pulpit at West Wren tham Cuiversalist church next Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Esley of Boston, Misses Nelle and Litey Burden of Fall River are visiting at Mix, E F. Parmen+ ter's

Some of the young people from here attended the picme given by Miss Grace Brown at Red Spring cottage, Lake Pearl,

d Effect. don't you come to

Tommy Tradoles-Please. [ was slek. Tepeber-What was the matter with

school .- Harlem Life.

Unsophisticated.

First Tramp-When you wuz a boy did von ever expect to be in dis hnsi- cess ?

Second Tramp-No ;- in me childish Innocence I t'onght it wuz necessary to work fer a livin' .- Pock.

Farther Explained.

"Did yon say that gentleman made bia fortune by some important discov- eries in med'cal lore ?"

"Yes." answered Misa Cayenne. "He discovered a new way to advertise a reliable recipe."-Washington Star.

Its Equivalent.

Physician-I don't believe you are carrying out my directions at all. 1 limited you to one ten-cent cigar n doy. Patient-That's all right. doctor. smoke ten sr.e-ceot stogies. It's the same thiog .- Chicago Tribune

Strong and Swift.

Farmer Lott-I see Neighbor Sklo- Der's cheese took a prize at the foir. Farmer Shott-Well, all Skinner Las to do is to unchain his cheese and it's apt to get there .- Yonkers Statesman.

Ves, Indeed.

The growth of the cannon cracker tends Encouragement emphatle To the thoughi thal fool kilitng eventually Will be quite automatic. -Detroit Journal. KNOCKING, GENTLY KNOCKING.

ABSOLUTE

SECURITY.

Genuine

Carter's

Little Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of

Brentwood

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

Very small and as eusy to take an sugar.

FOR HEADACHE. CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS.

ITTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPIO LIVER. IVER PILLS. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION ORNUINE MUST HAVE LJOHATURE 1 Cup | Purely Vegetable, KienAParel Price

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

Signature of

BOSTON AND FRANKLIN EXPRESS.

E. F. WINSLOW, Prop. (Surermor tu RAZEK & SON)

Orders leave Franklin at 8.05 and U a.m. Goods returned by height at 2 30 same dav.

Franklin Office al Razee & Sun's old stand, Post Office Block.

Boston Offices, 76 Kilby St., 103 Arch St. and 15 Merchants" Row. ap14-Ftf

LOW RATES 3 MINUTES' CONVERSATION

APPROXIMATELY AS FOLLOWS:

For a distance of 5 miles or less, - 10c 5 10 15 miles, - - 15c 15 fo 25 - - 20c 25 fo 35 = - 25℃ 35 fo 45 - 30c

Rates for greater distances in propor- tion.

Apply for schedule ol rates to

New England Telephone & Tele- graph Company.

au25F

SUMMER BOARD WANTED

By the many thonsand readers of the

Boston Evening Transcript

(No Sunday Edition :. THE GREATEST PAPER

IN NEW ENGLAND

FOR SUMMER RESORT ADVERTISING. A few insertions of your card will surely bring the BEST CLASS of hoarders, who willingly pay Fair Prices for Good Accommodations.

Many unsolicited testimonials from highly pleased tulvertisers who have filled their houses season after season by using the Boston Tran- script are receiveil each year. We quote from one, dated May 1, 1900:

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

COTTAGES

FOR THE

AND HOUSES WANTED SUMMER

If you have one of a FARM to let this season an advertisement in the Tran- script will bring you an excellent tenant, Full information on application.

THE EVENING TRANSCRIPT

Is a clean and well-edited daily paper, with all the legitimate news, besides many special articles on Interesting and timely topics. If you bave not seen a recent lesue send for sample copies.

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

News and Opinions OF National Importance.

THE SUN ALONE CONTAINS BOTH.

Daily, by mail, - $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by inail, $8 a year

The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world

Price 5c. a copy. By mall $2 a year. Addres THE SUS, New York.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW

Enclosed . Arc . Lamps

Now in service at the Bresnahan Grocery Company. People's Clothing Company and O. B. Carter store? If not, look at, admire and order them for your own store.

MAKE YOUR STORE BRILLIANT AND ATTRACTIVE. Woonsocket Electric Machine & Power Co.

UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT BRANCH, FRANKLIN, MASS.

F. L. BLANCHARD, Local Supt.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

PENNYROYAL PILLS d Only Genelne „ Origlast

SAFE, 4 for CHICHESTER'S NGLE

In RED 154 Gold metallle borvs. sesiet se Hisbon. Take ms other, Refuss Sabitlintions Bad Imita: don't Buy of your Druggist, or arad Dangero stampa for L'artleslors Torte and " Reller for Indied, "in biler, by re fors Mall, 10.000 Testimonials, Hogy Druggless. Chichester Chemical Co. Madlava Part, PHILA,, PL.

Mentos this paper.

PATENTS TRADE. MARKS

ANO COPYRIGHTS OBTAINED

FREE

AOVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY Notice in " Inventive Age " Book "How toobtain Patents" Charges moderate, No fee till patent is secured. Letters strictly confidential. Address, E. G. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, O. C.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and brautifiet och Promoles fe lusitriant, Gray Never Fa'la to Restore Oral r to its Youthful Color.

Cures walparme Drugg

j 0-4w

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

Bears the Chart Fletcher

MALICIOUS INSINUATION

Dorothy had been taken to the hen- house and had seen the hena on thelr nests, which were arranged one above the other. On reentering the house she exclaimed. delightedly: "Oh, mamma! grandpa's got a whole book case full of hens."- Judge.

No Mlainke Aboni It.

Guest (angrily) - Say, landlord. you've made a mistake somewhere. This bill is about double what it ought to be.

Landlord (suavely)-Ob. no, there is no mistake, sir. I counted every iteor twice to make sure .- Town Topics.

A Champion.

Mrs. Ipsley-They spy your husband Is one of the best golf players in this town.

"How do you like this engagement ring Mr. Poppers gave me ?" asked the alımmer girl.

"I nlways oumlred it," salıl her dear frlend. "and hated to part with It when [ broke with Mr. Poppers enrly in the season."-Ph Indelphia Record.

Illt 11 the First Time.

Mra. Matchmian-Look how earnestly Rose ond Mr. Beach ore hidding each other good night at the gate. 1 nm sure there's something between theni. Mr. Matchmon-So am 1; it's the gate. Judge

Concelt. Jusi what concelt is often puzzles me Or viee or virtue I can't tell, although W'bene'er I mention It my friends but smile And say, of all men, that I ought to know -Harlem Life.

WORTH SEEING

"Ilaw! so glad you think my cos- lume is a good one, Lady Emily; but I should like you to see me as Her- cules."

"Yes: I would not miss that f worlds."-Ally Sloper.

A Distinction.

They sny he's right who cards eschews, .That gambling Is a sin; 11's gambling only when you tose. Atnusement when you win. -Judge.

In Deadly Earnest. "He says he intends the world shall hear from him some day."

"Indeed:"

"Oh, yes. He's learning to play the trombone."-Chicago Post.

Of Course They Do. Greene-Do they play golf in Ger- many ?

Redd-Ob, yes; haven't you ever heard of the Frankfurter links ?- Yon- kers Statesman.

Renson Enongh.

Graham-Going to move? What for? White-They've got o baby next door to my bouse. and it makes so much noise my dog can hardly get a wink of sleep at night .- Bostoo Transcript.

Conlila't Keep Them.

"Yes." suid the first thentrical mans- ger. "I'm changiog my bills weekly." "You're in Inek," said the other man. iger. "1 have to change my hills the Minute 1 get them."-N. Y. Journal.

"it is true. It was broken off ot my [ chest and lung troubles." Regular size

dreds have used it on my recommenda tion and say it never fails to cure throat, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at A. C. Mason's drug store.

Balsams from the Northern Wood are in Pyny-Pectoral, the certain cure for coughs.

Try Allen's Foot-Ease,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. It you bave smart- ing feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot- Ease. It cools the feet and makes walk- ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing pails; blisters and callous spots, Relieves corps and bunions of all paint ard gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and whoe stores at 25 cents. Trial packages free. Address Allen 3. Olmsted, Le Roy N. Y

What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family ev. erv day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes, No bolling! Nu baking! Simply add a little builing water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, orange, raspberry and strawberry. Get a package al yont grocers today. 10 cts. jly20-4w

BUCHANAN, MICH., May 22 Genesse Pure Food Co , Le Roy, N'Y .: Gentlemen :- My mamma has been a great coffee drinker and has found it very injurions, llaving used several pack- ages of your Grain-O, the drink that taken the place of coffee, she finds it. much better for herself nud fur us children to drink She has given up coffee drinking entirely, We use a package of Grain O every week. I am ten years old.

Yomis respectfully,

FANNIE WILLIAMS.

MONEY To PATENT Good Ideas may be necared by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD. Baltimore, Md.

Bubreriptiona to Tlu Paient Recoril siJu prr &cowuk

Space. Hk. Wk. n'k. No. Mo. Me I ta .. 1 00 1 25 1 50 1 75 2 75 3 25

2 50 3 25

4 50 6 1b

10 00

16 00

14 00 22 00 3 in., 2.50 3 00 8 50 4 00 6 00 4 in .. 3 25 4 00 4 75 5 50 8 00 10 50 16 00 20 00 5 1m. . 4 00 5 00 6 00 : 90 10 00 13 00 6 to .. 4 75 6 H0 T 50 9 00 12 00 15 00 25 00 40 00 28 00 83.00 39 00 16 col $ 00 8 73 10 00 12 00 18 00 24 00 1 od. 12 00 15 00 18 00 21 00 30 00 38 00 70 00 126 00 a s

Reading Notices, Ifk, a line.

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

Business and Professional Cards, to occupy one-balt inch space, once a week, $5.00 per vear; twice a week, $7 50 per year.

FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1900

The Story of a Poem.

The man who used to write in a garret and buru the tuidtight taper, though be received but little for bis toil, still had the respect of publishers, who beld bis genius in high esteem. How different the fote of the writer todayl One of them sent on Easter poem, on which he prided himself, to a great editor. The grent editor replied:

"We regret that your Easter poem, which is a good one, arrived after we had made np lxv forins for our Easter number. Can't you work it over to fit the Fourth of July Drat- introduce D few American llas aud a box of breerackers? Or yon toight switch if around into a Christmas prem, throwing in a country donce or something lively. If you'll do either. just soud it on, Dud ebeck will be forwarded."

W'hro the autbur got that letter. be los bts temper and bis religion. - Atlanta Const tution.

A Good Entered Reformer. If I was torete in the weather. you bet I'd behave in a way the most curious yet.

I'd lear up my main, and I'd turo in and break All the instruments used when them weather sharps make Obecreations. I'd just predict sansbine and show

And winds with careises for languerous dowers. Of course there'd be storms which our patience w uld test.

But I'd simply be cheerful and hope fur the best

11 1 was the almanac man, I would try To change the st vupt ol 1be years as they By. Increasin Ibe rith of our holiday joys And redu: D the hours which stern duty employ& I'd celebrite Christmas "bout lour times a year. And two Sundays a week on the books would ap | praf: " a"pole that there'd tool But I'd change Lungs &

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 226

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

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