Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 231

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

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"But I hate boarding-positively de- spise it. I had enough of it before I found you,"

She girdled his neck by clasping her Thumbs and fingers around it, remarking by the way that she hod a good notion to choke him. The man distended his eyes and went through all the violent symp. toms of strangulation.

"Oh, yes, we'll board and ent hash," be gurgled, "if you say so; but, then, I will not stir even one step to find a boarding place. That is settled once for ." He unclasped ber fingers and drew her hands within his own.

""Then I will. I would like nothing lutter thon going out this very morning. Shall 17 Please say yes: there's a dear." "Of course. Put on your rainy day skirt and trot all over the city, but mind olje thing. My salary will not warrant un expensive place."

Mrs. Barker hurried through her du- ties and was on her quest soon after her husband left. She was armed with sun- dry addresses which she bnd clipped frut the morning paper, all of which places she visited, comparing accommodations and prices with businesslike dispatch. For a week she kept up an assiduous hunt and at last fonud what she cunsid- ered a most desiralde pluee. However, before announcing the fnet to her liege the summoned to her aid all the taet she could comnfand. The old and undisputed way to a. man's heart she never ques- tluned. so a most excellent dinner of his favorite dishes was set before him. She belleved also in the potency of a cheerful erate fire and the ensy chair and slip- pers es nenets, but forgetting the

choice Havaans that leaned temptingly toward him from the quaint smoking jar at his elbows.

"And so yon think, Helen, you have found an A No. 1 home for us, do you? Where is it ?""

"Ilowa town. at the Outlook."

"Dowa town! Didn't I say that I wouldn't go down town under any cir- cuinstances ?"

"Yes, to be sure: but you must remem- her how convenirut it will be and how monch car fare you will save. It will be such & decided change," lowering her voice to its most alluring tone, "and I shall have time to go to the library and do so much rendiag I have so longed to do, and, dear Arthur, we will read to- gether and go out together"-

"Have a devil of a time of it."

Sbe dropped into a low seat at his feet and looked reproachfully up into his face, which, it must be confessed, was in har- mony with the sentiment expressed. Her lip trembled and ber eyelids quivered.

"There, there, poor tired dear! Yes, yes; we'll have just the coziest, happiest times in the world. Of course we will. I am an old bear and you are n blessed an- gell" And by way of demonstration he gave her n regular bear's hug. Then he pushed her back on the low seat and be- gon all over again.

"Are there many boarders? You know I hate boarders and boarding and the whole business. It gives me o sty on the edge of the eyelid just to rend the adver- tisements, 'Wanted, boardere.' Did you say the house was chock full ?"

"I am sure there are not very mans, and they are nice ones, too, I should judge from those I met in the hall, You know the house has a good reputation. We can be as exclusive as we please. We are not obliged to mix with any of them."

"I should say not. I am not a good mixer. How many rooms have you se- cured ?"

"Now, my dear, you must remember I had economy in view, so I engaged only one room, but there Is a beautiful folding bed with a handsome plate glass mirror. so I can see just how my dresses hang. and when the hed is swung back we shall have the pleasantest, most delightful sit- ting room imaginable. You sce. it is a front room, and the outlook is fine." "One room with an outlook! Good beavens You don't mean to say we are to he cooped up in one room after all this? And be waved bis band majestic- ally, as though indicating aa expansive castle instead of the little ten room house which it actually was. Perhaps it was more to his mental vision, since "every man's house is his castle," and Arthur Barker's title to this oue was good. "Ilave you forgotten, dear, that you told me at the last niemeut that your salary would not support anything luxu- rious? I had that in view when I took only one room."

"You would much better have had an nicove in view at least, to let us out & little. But it is too late pow. It looks as though we were in for it."

About a week after this conversation the "careful mover" deposited withiu the little room at the Outlook three trunks, a shirt waist box, a writing desk, a dress. lug table, n vigorous rukker plant and va- rions odd pieces of bric-a-brac.

When Mr. and Mrs. Barker fiually ar- rived, they looked at each other in amaze- Dient. Mr. Barker at Inst made a break. "You't be at all boekward, Mrs. B. Walk right in. or fly in, or crawl. or wriggle- Dny way to get in." The poor woman sidled in at the invitation, nud together they began to unpack, while Steve, the man who woul at everyludy's beck and call. elged and zigzagged the trunks off tr n storeroom, while their contents strewil the couch, chairs, dresser, man. til amul Inor.

"What in the name of cuntinon sense in yon exforet tu de with all this plunder? I smyoord you rented our hudse furnish- nl, and here yun've lovught along chungh to stork mea boarding house."

Mrs. B. knew better than to argue the point. She hegan instead to all the drawers of the dresser, which were for. tunately broad and deep.

"I suppose the wanlroke closet Is n good large, square one, with a window and shelves."

"Really, Arthur, I forgot about the closet. I never even prepril into it." "Iæt us see what it is like." And Mr. Barker opened the door, to ke confronted hy n wall only two feet away. Then he made a plunge into it lengthwise, while the hooks on either side caught him in

the sleeves and conar and mupaled him by thrusting themselves maliciraisly inte every loose fold of bis clothing. smitin; hle ears and pulling his hair until south- ered imprecations Issued from the dark

"I swear!" he gureted as lir elfeowe and fisted his way ont, "How ate wt ever to get our chihes ont of their if we ever inonage to get them in? fler way to do is to tack up seine lab : by some electrical contrivance it !! transparent. then put a brant,

foot pole and pitch in for tluon i! these gray trousers, foihy cia-1. dress snit. silk pettiennt, lane Good gracias, Helen, squery you hand nije a single dod: les on Devil's island wasn't # cher i to it. Oh, ye guds aml little ti-lus were you thinking at when yult I . quarters as these ?""

Mrs. Barker sank helpdessle Inla u (11 the picture uf munte despair. "I ilon't know, Arthur. have been thinking at all. Wlutteve- shall we do? Let us go back luen." "Ilome, Helen! We haven't any Or- bonse is rented, and we are without roof to shield our heads."

When the folding bed was let down that night. Mr. Barker harked his shins agniust a rocker, and in trying to wove it out of the way upset the lamp on the reuter talde, which spilled its contents over an emlamodered table cover and Gnally bumped on to the flunr. Ilis wife caught up the first thing at hand to ale sort the oil, and it proved to be ber best shirt waist.

During the night a hilarions hoarder sang snatches of a song with the refrain: Oh, 1 love ferr. I love hier1 1 will ludkl my house where the robins west.

Through the long "witching hours" these sounds were wafted thrungh the thin partition at intervals until Mrs. Bar- ker heaved a sigh und, throwing up ber arins, wailed. "Oh, dear, what shall I- do ?!

"Get up and go out to the front win- dow and revel iu the ontlook! Get up noyhow and fold op the bed and see how your skirts hang."

She was pretty inad inside ly this time. and she kept so very still Mr. Barker soon fell asleep, to awaken again at a fresher dulcet stroju. "Mrs. B., is be loving her still and building his honse? I only hope his wife will rent it after he gets it built. Good Lord, I should like to kiek him lato South Africa!"

The next morning as Mr. Barker kissed bis wife goodby he tried hard to smile. but since he could not he frowned.

"Doesn't it serm kind of guud not to pay out any car fare this morning?" she asked as she tried to press out the wria- ile on his forehead.

"Oh, yes: almost as good as being car- ried off in a patrol wagon free of charge. Ilelen, forgive me, but what io thunder are we here for?""

"For rest and change," she murmured. But the same morning she followed up an address two miles farther out than their home aad secured two good sized rooms and a private bath. It is but fair to add that these conveniences also in- cluded a square closet of considerable size, furnished with drawers and shelves.

not the highest economy to save car fare, and by way of reminder ber bushand pre- sented her with a receipt for a month's hoard in advance at the Outlook .- Cleve- land Plain Dealer.

Enappreciated Genius, The lives of three great painters, Rous- seau. Millet and Troyon, like that of Corot, says W. J. Stillman in The At. lantic, show bow completely the French public, so proud of its intelligence of art. ignored the best qualities of it till out- siders pointed to them, Troyon told me that for the first ten years of his career he never sold a picture, but lived by painting for Sevres. The prosperity of Millet came from the patronage of Amer- ican collectors, led by the appreciation of a Boston painter. William Hant. I well remember his famous "Sower" on the highest line in the salon, so completely skied that only one who looked for a Millet was likely to see it. while Rous- senu, ns the time I speak of. war glad to accept the smallest commission ond sold mostly to American collectors, Nor is it otherwise with the Ronssenus, Mil- lets and Troyons of today. The public taste and the banal criticism of a journal- ism, nt best the late echo of the opinions of the rare wise man. discover genius only when it has ceased to have the quality of the new and unforeseen.

Proved Gennine.

Tess-Do you really believe ber com- plexion is gennine ?

Jess-There's no doubt of It. I saw the box. The label on it said. "None genniue without our signature," and there was the signature right enough, -Philadelphia Press.

according to the Evidence. "Well. that's what I call nn appro- lle verdict." remarked Jilson the 'r trening, aa he threw down his r

" hat is it?' asked his wife "\'hy " he replied, "you know the :rfaulting cashier of the Steentb nn. tional bank committed suicide when the shortage was discovered?" "Yes, I remember," said Mrs. J. "but what of the verdict ?'

"This morning." answered Jilson. "the coroner's jury brought in a ver- dict of death from exposure."

EVERY MOTHER SHOULD Haveit in theHouse For common mlments which may occur iu every family. She can trust

what tinte inlorses, much as External use. Dropped on sugar it is pleasant to take for colds, coughs,cronp.colic, cramps and pams. t have Hint your Atutyte Limdimenllutreating little three year old plani

tobeexcellent. Juust INHALLA Aleris

JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT

Helleves Every Fana of Infinimenttan. Originated in isto hy an ohl Family Physician. No remedy has the confi deuce of the public to a greater extent. Our hook on INFLAMMATION free. Price 25 and 50c. 1. S. Johnson & Co .. Roston, Mass.

Parsons' Pills Less. Kirk Headache, all Liver and luocel com). L'imitutrittes from The blood.

museu tud rellet tron waling Them. Delicaje wmined fad

IVE

STOCK

HORSE-STALL FLOOR.

Sensible Method af Construction In the high derds they set themselves to do.

Which Prevents Anlinnis from Staining Their Conta.

Where mares are kept & tight floor In the stall is not especially inconven- fent, but with horses the case is other- wise. For them such a floor as is shown in The accompanying illustration is best suited for keeping their coats from he- coming stained. The stable floor he-

FLOOR FOR HORSE STALLS. heath the flouring of the stall should slope a little so that the liquids that ruu through the openings in the stall Auoring will he conveyed down behind the stall, where they may be absorbed in the litter. The pieces of which the stall floor is made may le five inches wide, laid one-half inch apart. They are shown farther npart thau this in the cut in order to make the matter plain. There should be four cross bearings under the stall floor if two-inch stuff is to be usedl .- American Agriculturist.

MILLET FOR SOILING.

A Crop Furnishing Vatuable Feed foe Dairy Cattle, Young stock, Sheep and Ponttry.

Millet, says a bulletin of the agricul- tural department just published, is fed principally as a hay and soiling erop. The forage ranks well with that o other grasses in the nutritive cuntent, and its palatability is about that of the average for the coarser sorts. For digestibility, millet forage compares fa- vorably with that from other coarse grasses.

Already widely grown as a bay crop. millets deserve more general use for soiling. They are particularly valuable for feeding to dairy cattle, young stock and sheep. There are many sections of the country where this crop can be

Mrs. Barker wisely concluded it was made to supplement the pastures in such a way as to allow a material in- crease in the number of stock that can be kept on the farm.

On account of the heavy yield of for- age und the good quality of the product, millets are excellent grasses for use in the silo. Frequently n good crop of mil- let can be raised under conditions which would not admit of growing corn for en- silage, and in such instances it becomes of especial value. One of the best metb- ods of preserving this crop is by the use of the silo. Those who have tried this method have obtained excellent results A fine quality of ensilage may be mad, by using barnyard millet and a legu- minous crop like soy beans or clover. The seed of the foxtail millets is widely used as food for fowls and birds, but is seldom fed to stock. It has, however. been used in feeding young stock, such as calves, with a fnir degree of success.

The seed is excellent food for laying bens .- Farmers' Voice.

SORE MOUTH IN PIGS.

A Dangerona Disease Unless Radteal Steps Are Taken When It Makes Ite Appearance.

Canker, or nursing sore mouth, is a troublesome disease, and if not prompt- ly attended to proves fatal, says the Swine Journal. It may, and we think it usually does, arise from impurity iu the milk of the sow or from poison on ber tents and udder obtained by run- ning in tall, wet grass or poison vines. The first symptoms are lumps on the sow's udder, and sometimes sores; next will be noticed blisters on the lip. the tongue and mouth of the pig; tongue and lips become swollen, and the roof and sides of the mouth inflamed and covered with deep red or white blisters. "Treatment: Catch the pigand awah its mouth out thoroughly with a solution of enrbolic acid and water suf- ficiently strong to make the flesh upon the arin tingle. Apply it with a rag. or a small piece of sponge tied on a stick. A strong sage tea applied in the same way is good, and in addition take pow- derd sulphur, put it into a large straw. bold the pig's mouth open and blow the dry sulpbur in. Apply these reme. ufes frequently and bathe the sow's beats and udder with a weak solation of carbolic neid. Keep litters that have it away from other pigs, Care, close attention nud the frequent application ot the above remedies will rarely fail to care if taken in time. The sow should t+ fed sulphur in her slops.

Varing Hoofs of Sheep,

Many farmers are keeping sheep this year for the first time in many years. To all such it may he wise to suggest paring the hoofs early in the spring. or before they are turned out to pasture. lu the barnyard, always treading on toft. fermenting manure, the sheep's ids grow too long and develop foot rot of It is pastured on low, wet land. On rocky, high and dry land, the sheep wears off its hoofs on the sharp edges of The rocks. It is probably instinct that traches the sheep at night to seek n high and dry place to sicep upon .-. Farmers' Review

Hens three years old are not profit- able to keep except they are of the wmn !! laying varieties.

GOD'S BURIED WORKMEN.

God burles His workmea, but carries on His work,-Wesley. As dips the sun below the placid sea, His day's work done: as the retreating wave

Lays down his load, and hastens ta bla grave

Sighing, yet well content some use to be; As the magnanimous rain, Impartial, free, Expires on field and forest but to save; So are the lives of God's true tollers brave Closed. yet continued through eternity.

Though uncompleted here, thelr aplrits live Their patlence checks our fancies fugl- tive.

Their voices call us to s loftler view

Of God's great purpose, which alone can Five Strength to endure and courage to pursue. -George J. 11. Northcroft, ia American Methodist Magazine.

PUT HIS FOOT IN IT.

Mr. Footinit-You are the first wom- an I ever loved.

Miss Ripe (reproachfully)-How can you say that when you have had a wife before? MI. Footinit-Psbawl She was a mere girl when I married ber .- N. Y. World.

AN EFFECTIVE THREAT.

Tommy (to his mother, who is chat- ting with a friend)-Suy. mamma, if you ain't going to start pretty soon I'm going to tell the Indy what yon said about her this morning .- Fliegende Blaetter.

As In Prices,

"Do you believe in the doctrine that every man has his price ?"

"No. Many an egotist hns put his price so high that he wouldn't be able to get it if he lived a thousand yeara." - Cleveland Leader.

Can You Tell Why

You have constant headaches, are ner vous and sleepless at night and feel tired in the morning? Your blood isu't carry- ing the right materials to your nerves and other organs. Begin taking Hood's Sar- saparilla, the great blood enricher, and you will soon realize a change, You will feel better aud stronger, will relish your food and enjoy refreshnug sleep. Nausea, indigestion are curediby Hood's Pills.

One of nature's remedies ; cannot harm cure summer complaints of young or old. Dr. Fowler's Extractof Wild Strawberry.

"I suffered for months from sore throat. Eclectric Oil cured me in twenty-four hours." M. S. Gist, Hawesville, Ky.

Bears the Signature

CASTORIA. The Kind You Have Always Bought Chart Fletcher

nesented.

Drummer-Mr. Greatman was very much charmed with thia place! In his book he calls it a quaint and sleepy okd town- Native (indignantW)-Well, it may be quaint, but I don't see nothin' sleepy nbout n pince where everybody's np at four in the morning !- Puck.

Pain-Killer (PERAT DAVIS'

From Capt. F. Loye, Police Station No. 5, Montreal :- "We frequently ure PEARY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER for filIK# 16 the atom- ach, rheumatinn, atoffness, frost bitea, chal- blains, crouinps, and at atfictions which befatt men in our position I have to heal. tation In saying that Pais. KILLEN 18 the best remedy to have tenr at hand. '

l'sed Internally aund Externally. Two Size+. 25c. and Que. bottles

AN ADVERTISEMENT Simply lells the public what you have got. if you never tell the people don't expect them to ask you. That's all there Is to It.

New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad

- AND CONNECTIONS. -

EASTERN DISTRICT.

Jrx 10, 1300.

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

BONTON - 5 15, 6 57, 7. 4 03, 9 00, 9 15, 11 41 & m ; 12 50, 5 01 (Ex.) 605, 934 p m; Bundays, $ 26. 8 55 a m; 526 y m. Return, 8 07, 830 % mo; 12 04, 3 39, 4 34, 519, 6 92, 6 57. 8 17, 11 17 BLACKSTONE-9 15 am ; 426, 745 | tu. Retura 8 35, 11 25 & m ; 4 41 p m.

WALPOLK-5 15, 6 57, 8 03, 9 00, 9 15, 11 41, & m ; 12 50, 5 01, 6 05, 9 34 p 10. 8 x 26, H 55 & tu ; 5 26 p m. Return, 84x, a m. 12 48, 413, 5 15,601, 713 + 30, 9 10 p m ; 12 12 a m. 810 17 a 01, 6 17, 7.5M p.m.

NONFOLK-5 15, 6 51. 8 03. 9 15 & Ar ; 12 50, 6 05, 9 33 pm: 8826 & m; 5 26 pm. Return, [x65 a m, 11: 50,15 25, 6 10, 17 21, 9 18 p m ; 12 21 $ m $ 10 25 & m : 6 25 0 m. CITY MILL8-6 15. 76 57, 8 03, 19 15 w 1 : 112 50, 6 05 93H pm. 8×26 am. 526 pm. Return, 18 68 a m ; f12 69, 5 20, 6 13, f7 24, 19 21 p m : 1224 & m. 810 29 & m. 6 20 K m.

Re PITNAM-9 15 & m : 4 25, 7 45 1. 2. 2 2 11 1 m+ Return 7 30, 10 36 a 10 ; 3 50 } m. 8 7 35 D. In. HARTFORD - 9 15 a m: 4 25, 7 45 1 11. turn, 5 10, 6 30 a mu , 1 55 p m. WOONSOCKET JUNCTION-6 20 p m. Return, 7 45, 8 40, 11 30 & #4.

NEW YORK, all fall-9 15 & m ; 4 25 1. m. Return 5 00, 11 00 a m.

New York, via Norwich Line, 7 46 11 121. Return New Pier 3G, North River, 6 00 p Qu

Providence Extension.

Trains leave FRANKLIN for PROVIDENIE-70, 00 & m; 103, 4 26. 1.03 D m. SA SA A m. 4 13 pm. Retira, 6 04. 8 10, 12 04 A THI 4 50, 6 OŁ $ 7 35 a 10. 7 05 1 m

MILFORD BRANCH.

Traina leave Franklin for MIL. FORD-9 18 2 m , 1 12, 4 30, 5 : x, € 55 1 1 . 86 37 pm. Return, 6 35, 8 21,11 13 a m , 3 48, 6 03 p Di. B 00 2 m.

ASHLAND-4 30 |. In. Return, 7 50 a m ; 5 35 | m.

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

Malarial Scarlet

FEVERS

Tybold

Can be prevented to a great extent kv the use of the

SUNNYSIDE .

References and testimonials can be furnished on application by responsible parties. This Pure Spring Water will be delivered to 50 Four boise or offire fresh from the spring every morning, at the following prices .$1 00 Que gallon every week day, per month .. three times per week 05 Single Gallon. +++ ++

All orders left at Dean's will receive promt attention.

HUBERT H. GATES, 1. 0. Box 481.

17-1FT

Crescent · House,

FRANKLIN, MASS.

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

S. T. CAPRON, Prop'r. 33-1

J. A. GEB. House and Sign Painter. Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging.

FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED

SHOP AND RESIDENCE, MCCARTHY STREET

22-1y

G.A. Martin, M.D.,

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

the weakest constitution; never fails to |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. Stain and Emmons SIs.) Hours-8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 2 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m.

.. Diseases of Nose and Thront a specialty

A.J. Gallison, M.D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Hours # to 9 a. m 1 to 2, 7 to 8 p. m.

DR. J. CUSBINO GALLISON. No. 2 Dean avenue, Frankia. ) Storning, H to 9.

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

TRS. E. F. STETSON, CHIROPODIST.'

Painless Removal of Corps, Buplous and Ingrowing Nalle.

Office hours from 9 to 12 2. 11., 2 to 5 1%. In. Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday of each week.

MAPLE ST .- Near brick schoolbonne. THE

().F. METCALF & SONS.

HAY. GRAIN AND LUMBER Shop Work and Cases.

MEDWAY SAVINGS BANK, MEDWAY, MANS.

M. M. FISHER, President. Vice-Presidente

A. M. B. Fuller, A. Park, S. G. C'In Clerk and Treasurer, W. H. Upton. Conquitter of Investment - M. M. Finher, W. H. Cary, Sminner Robbins, S. C. Clark, W. P. Clark, Q. R. Drake, W. 1 .. Palmer. Dividends declared and payable the Brat Mon- Hay in June and December.

Bank ofen daily from 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 P. m., except holidays.

MONEY TO LOAN On first-class Bonds and Mortgages.

The Whole Story in one letter about

For Internal as

Office No. 2 Dean avenue.

.. Spring Water.

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1900.

AN INVOLUNTARY SPRING.

So Sarenatle.

Willle-I once knew a girl who near-

ly died from ice cream polsoning. Nellie-The very idea! 1 would never hnve drenmed of such a thing happen- ing to a girl of your acquaintance .- In- dianapolis Journal.

Very Green. She-Did your grandfather live to a green old age?

He-Well, I should say so! He was Luncoed Three times after he wns 70 .- Harlem Life.

A Musical Family. Patlence-Did you say that she came from a musical famlly ? Patrice-Yes; sbe bas a brother who Is a drummer and her father Isn tutor. -Yonkers Statesman.

In the South Pacific Istrs. Umbopo-The king has ordered hia chief cook to seize his majesty's moth- er-In-law, and nfter boiling her to pass her through a struluer.

L'mslopogas-Evidently unother ense of strained relations .- N. Y. Journal.

lle May le Decelved.

"llow solier he seems to-night," said Gaswell to Dukane, alluding to Spiffin, "But appearances are deceitful." re- plied Dukane .- Pittsburgh Chronicle- Telegraph.

A Good Match. "Aren't you sorry for that man Miss kablitt is going to marry ? She's such taiker."

"Sorry for him? Land, to! He's a barber."-Philadelphia Bulletin.

Not Lottmely. The Frlend-And did no physlelan attend your husband during his last illness?

The Widow-No; poor John dled a natural death .- N. Y. Journal.

A Plenaani Reminder.

"I'm afraid that If you marry my daughter she'll learn to forget me." "If you feel that way you might let her see your name on a check ahout once a month."-Town Topics.

Something Awfal.

Quizzer-Are times so very bard? Guyer-Yes, Indeed! Why, a man told me to-day that be couldn't even collect his own thoughts.

Many thousands have been restored to health and hapjoness by the use of Cham berlin's Congh Remedy. If nfficteil with nny throat on lung trouble, give it at trial for it is certain to prove beneficial. Conghs taht have resisted all other treat- ment for years, have yielded to this rem- edy und perfect health restored, Cases that seemed helpless, that the climate ol fanions health resorts failed to bene fit, have been permanently cured by its use. Bear in cuiod that every bottle is warranted and if it does not prove bene . ficial the money will be refunded to you. For sale by Albert C. Mason, druggist.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 231

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

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