Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 257

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

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Madtsyn Park, PILLA., PA.

Modlion this paper. an17-w

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM and brautiles the

Cierres L'roznides

luxuriant growth. ---- Restore Oray Of ihr Youthful Color. Never Farla to Rest Hair to ils Youthful wracain diazaart & hale falling Cutes traip diecasty meinte

$1 a wear, K. a copy. Hample two 2c .- sta'ps. Live Agente wanted.

The Automobile

REPAIRING

Do you ever have any watch, clock or jewelry repairing that no one cares lo do? Bring It to us. Nothing loo difficult. Satisfac- lton guaranteed.

Jalbert & Farrington,

Jewelers and Opticians 160 MAIN ST., WOONSOCKET. R. L. Sign of the Electric Clock.

His Life Was Saved.

Mr. J. K. Lthy, a prominent citizen nl Hannibal, Mu,, lately had a wonderful deliverance from a frighttal death. In telling ot it he says; "1 was taken with typhoid fever that inn into pneumonia. My lungs beemme bardewel; I was &n weak 1 conlin't even sit up in bed ; noth- ing helped me; 1 expected to snou die uf consumption, when I heard af Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave great relief; 1 continned tu nse it and am now well and strong; I can't say low much in its praise." This marvellous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all throat and lung trouble. Regular sizes 50c, and $1. Trial bottles free at A. C. Mason & Co.'s drug store; every bottle guaranteed,

Plant Line Travel Immense.

follows Beginning at the southwest enruer The last departures from Bostou of the three Plant lane steamers La Grande j thereof, at the auction of Broad with Village Dutchesse, Halifax and Florida, have street, and thenre running easterly on Village street eighty-eight feet to land now ar formerly of Minerva Hathon, dereased; Thence running worth- erly ou lund of said Hatbop one bindred and forty been the heaviest of the season and sim- ply illustrate the popularity of a sen trip especially with something worthy of m to corner: thende - lerest at the other end of it All enjoy the quaintness of Halifax as well as ils Teet Inspitality, and those who go byond are simply charmed with the scenery, A

trip through the Straits of Cansn, with Its river like course lor nearly 60 miles, is alone worth the trip to say uotbing ol the side trip through the Brasd' Or Lakes or a short swjourD on Prince Edward Is- land where the latch string is always out. Many are taking these trips iu economi- cal way by avoiding stalerinin charges and taking berths in the cabin which every ticket includes. They get the same privileges on board as do stateroom passengers and an equal chance to enjoy that beautiful expanse of blue water as well as that heath giving nzone an well known to lovers of the sea. Send to the Plant Line offices, 200 Washington street, or 20 Alantic avenue, Boston, for illus trated advertising telling all about il.

Broken Bric-A-Bracs.

Said premises will be sold and conveyed snby to any unpaid taxes thereon, and to the balance, due on one mortgage for $5,000.00 given by Law- rence MeGinnis to the Milford Co-operative Bank dated Seplemher 17. 1893, and recoriled with Nor. nik deeds. libro 744, page 5FT.

Mr. Major, the famous cement man, of New York, explains some very ioteresl. ine facts about Major's cement The multitudes who use this stamlard article know that it is many bnndied per ceot. better than nther cements for which similar claims are made, but a great Terms of sale : Three hundred dollars to he paid It tinje ami place of sale, and the balance in tan days on delivery of the deed. STEPHEN JENNINGS. Assignee of said Mortgage many do not know why. The simple reason is that My Major uses the best C. G. & C. D. KEYEs, Attorney's, 1; State street, Bosmin. Boston, August 7, 1900. materiala ever discoverødand other man- ufacturers do not use them, because they tre to expensive and why not allow large profils. Mi. Major rells us that one of Mortgagee's Sale. the elements of his cement costs $3 74 1 pound, and another cost $2 5 a gallon while a large share ut the so called ce By virtue ot a power of sale continned in a cer. Lun mortgage deed giren hy Benj. C. Wood and Jolın 11. P. Kenyon to George W. Bacon, dated April 4, 1900, and recorded with Norfolk County Deeds, libra 865, folio 534, for a breach of the con- ditions therenf and to foreclose sind inortgage said Norfolk county, It public auction, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1900, ments and lignol glue, npon the market are nothing more than 16 cent glue, di alved in water or citric acid, and in soine cases, altered slightly in color and deed, will be sold on the premises in Franklin, in odor by the ablation of cheap aod useless materials, Major's cement retails at fif teen ,tut Twenty -five cents a' bmitle, and when a dealer fies to sell' # subati- tute yon enn depend opun it that his only ubjerl ix to make a larger profit The profit on Majit's Coment is As much a- any dealer ought to make on any Ce ment Aml th> Is iloubly irne th view of the fret shot euch dealer gets his shure of the lenelit est Mr. Major's advertising which now amounts to $500 a month. throughont the country. Established

at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, alt and singular the premises conveyed by said mortgage deuil, to wit A cenon truet of fand, with the buildings there out Standing, containing thirty acres, more or less. Siluate on The easterly alle of Tilmi street, in said Franklin, hounded and descriteed as follows, to wit Beginning on said Ihh strech, at land for- merly et George W.itanh inom Herbert Bartlett). thence tunning easterly and Hartherie on land how or framerly of said Watson and load wow or for merly of E f E N. Bullard and James F. Adams, q> be wall and fence now sta id, blant formerly of Hines B. Adams, to laand now or formerly of Affrul 1. Ristgr , thepce on said Lind Ju said film street. thence an bald Elm street to the port iff begin. ning, being the same premises as described alt th certain deed from the sand leurge W. Bucon to the and Wonel aml Kenyan, dated March 2. 100, aml recorded in Nortalk Cuanty Deeds, Saul property will be sold subject to a prie mortgage nt $1,000

Termas windte kirown al sale.

GEORGE W BACON, Mortgagee.

ab17,24.31

BOSTON AND FRANKLIN EXPRESS.

E. F. WINSLOW, Prop. (Successor to RAZER & SON)

Orders leave Franklin at 8.05 and 9 a. m Goods returned by freight at 2.30 same day

Franklin Office at Razee & Son's old stand, Post Office Block.

Boston Offices, Få Kilby St., 100 Arch St. and 15 Merchants' Row. .115.Ftf

Do You Want to Know about Automobiles- the different kinds their con- struction, cure and operation- tours, runs, etc 7 If an, you sbou would sub- „ofowner

erthir for the bandsomely |llus trolel, Aboroughly original, up to itate mutomu bilists'montb1)

GENUINE MUST MAVI LOWATURE

25 cants Purely Vegetable, Whichcont

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

Wallace Tower.

Wallace Tower is located in the town of Ayr. Scotland, and was erected to the memory of William Wallace, the fo- mous Scotch patriot and hero, who was said to have been imprisoned in an ancient tower on the same site In the eleventh century. finally esenping

through the aid of friemils. The pres- ent tower is 133 feet high and was erected in 1532.

Wayside Inn.

This old tavern, made famous hy Longfellow's poems, stands in the town of Sudbury Mass., which was a busy center In the old colonial days. It was noted for its great hospitality and for being the gathering place of noted men and qaint characters of the time .- Detroit Free Press.

Nanseating Treatment.

Potter-I see they are using castor oil on weakly house plants in the east.

Diggs (who has to Ing his wife's Anwer tubs around the house a half dozen times a year)- Good enough for 'em !- St. Louis Republic.

Not anmicient Time.

"Have I time to ran across the street and match a sample of ribbon?" askedl the woman of the dlepot gateman. "Oh. deni, no!" he replied. "Why. the train leaves in three hours and a half." Chicago Post.

Ton Methodleat for Iter.

Fair Widow (heguilingly)-Now. Mr. Slade, suppose your wife was to die. What would you do then?

Mr. Slade- Call in the undertaker. Harlem Life.

A Tenilency of the Sex.

"If you marry that girl I'll cut you off with a dollar."

"1 know you hetter than that mother: you'd make it 99 cents."- Chicago Record.

$1.00 a bottle. All druggists.

" As a remedy for resturing color to the bair I believe Ayrr & Hair Vigor has un equal. It has always given in . perfect satisfaction In every way AWAITS. A. M STREHL,

Anz. 15. 10. Hammondsport, N. Y

Write the Doctor.

R# #1" send Fej a book on The r and Malp free, upon request. y n . put ablaln all the benefit. a reportel ir : the use of the Vigor wrile the D. ctur about it. ut it. Address DR. J. C ATER.

Loweil, Mass.

POINTS ABOUT FLOWERS.

(From the Ladles' Ilom- Journal. 1 Hardy Yellow Rose .- llarrison's yel. low and l'ersian yellow are both ex- tremely hardy varieties of the yellow rose.

Ammonin 1> Not a Plant Foml .- It is a constituent of some fouls, but used by itself it acts as a stimulant; there. fore it should not lw depended on te produce vigorous and healthy plant de velopment.

Baby I'rimroses, -- These charming and popular little plants belong to the Obconica branch of the l'rimula fam- |ily. They are of easy cultivation. They like a light. spongy soil, plenty of light and plenty of water. They bloom pro- fusely all winter and are grown from seed sown in the fall.

('lematis from Seed .- ) would not ad vise any one to attempt to grow Clematis from seed. It would take two or three years to get the seedlings to flowering size, and then the flowers might be wortbless. No one can be sure of what he is going to get in grow. ing these plants from seed. The only sure way of propagating a desirabl variety is hy division of the roots or by layeriug.

lowrets ou Chrysanthemums .- The black aphis which infests the Chrysan- themna is much harder to get rid of than the common green aphis. I high 11 with a preparation of tobacco called Nikoteen, This is a concentrated ex- tract of the plant, and the use of it will soon rout all aphides. The ordinary tobacco tea, madr by steeping tobacco in water, has but little effect on this black aphis.

By the operation . (a new law Frank lin is to be relieved after Jan. 1. 1.412, cf a great bunden in the care of ansatte jun by placing that burden of the state The cost of such insane will then point- the state fix levy and al ttirk and towns mus bear some share Frauklo hak al- ways hdl cous lerahle expense from thes sou ce and often because if just who left town years ago but have never garbed & residence elsewhere "The operation of the new law is expected !, remove a great many vexations problems The questions of settlements wil ne longer buther the authorities of the e m monwealth Another effect of this law will be that some townia warich have pev er had to pay for the support of a single Insane pmuper, will be assessed for their share of the burden whielt tow falls upon the whole commonwealth."

THIN

HAIR

Lots of people have thin hair. Per- haps their parents had thin hair; per- haps their children have thin hair. But this does not make it necessary for them to have thin hair.

One

thing you may

6 00

10 0C

2 1. . 1 75 2:25 2 15 3 25 450 575

3 181 3 50 4:00 6:00 8.00

10 .. 2 50

4 11 .. 3 25 1 00 4 75 5 50 6 00 10 50 5 in .. 4 00 5 00) 6 00

40 10 00 13 00

20 00

14.00 22 00 10 00 16 00 rely upon-

16 00 28 00 33 00

6 to. . 4 15 h INI 1 , 50 9 00 12 00 15 00 25 00 39 04 40 00 70 0 col 1 00 8 75 10 00 12 00 18 00 24 00 1 CO1. 12 00 15 00 1- 00 21 00 30 00 38 00 70 00 125 00

Reading Notices, 10c. a line.

Business makes the hair healthy and vigorous; makes it grow thick and long. It cures dan- druff also.

It always restores color to gray hair, - all the dark, rich color of early life. There is no longer need of your looking old be- fore your time.

Ayer's Hair vigor

1 10 .. 1 00 1 25 1 5 1 50 1 :5 220

Mo. Ho

Very small and an easy to take as maçar.

FOR HEADACHE. CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS. ITTLE IVER PILLS.

FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPIO LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

Hold by

AND HOUSES

5,000 00

Expense Account 34 97

Erly Innd Hathon fect to a corner; thence running northerly and westerly sixty-three fret on lanil now or formerly of Mrs. Woodward tu a corner; thence running northerly on land of said Woodward to a corner at land now ur formerly owned by E. A. Noyes, twenty-one feet distani from barn on said prem- ises; thence westerly on a straight line parallel will said barn to a point in line with the front of said barw and twenty.one feet alistunt therefrom ; thence continuing southwesterly on a straight line to a point in a fine with the rear of the store block thirty five feet distant therefrom in a southerly di- rection : thence on a line westerly parallel with said block to Broad street; Thence southerly on suid Broad street to the point of departure, with right of way fifteen feet wide across the southerly side of the land conveyed to E B. Stowe, March 1, 1886, from land ot Mrs. Woodward to a point in a line with the rear ol the store block and distant herelrom thirty five feet, all as said bara and store block stood March 1, 1897, and subject to the rights in the well mentioned in release from the Medway Savings Bank recorded with Nurfalk deeds, lib. 649, page 41. Excepting bom the whove described premises that portion thereof which has been re- cased Irom said mortgage deed byn telease dated June 24, 1x0, and recorded with Norfolk deeds. libro Nik, page 511.

deed, namely '

buildings thereon standing, huown as the Quino bequin estate, situated on the north side of Village street, in said Medway, bonnded and described as

Scarlet

25c |3 1b. pails lard. . ...... 33c 25c 5 1b. pails lard. .. ...... 50c 18c| Bacon, strip ......... . 12c

C. F. Boynton account 3,023 72

mi Securiti

n 1$78. Insist un having Mapie'>. Don't accept any off hand advice from a druggist If you are at all haudy (and you will be likely to fiod that you ale more an than von imagine) you can le pair your rubber hunts and family shoes. and other rubber and leather articles, with Major' + rubber cement and Major's leather cement. And you will be sur jnived at how many dollars a year you will save. If your driegist can't supply yen. it will be fowarded by mail; either kind. Free of pralage.

Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake hin your shoes Allen's Font- Esse, a goodes for the feat. It cumis the feet and maken tight or new shork feel easy Comes corus, butions, swollen, smarting, hot, callour, ame and sweat- ing fert Allen's Foot Kane relieves all pain and gives rest and comfort

THE SENTINEL, FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 17, 1900,

900 DROPS

CASTORIA

AVegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Regula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of

INFANTS .CHILDREN

Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral, NOT NARCOTIC.

Recipe of Old Tr SAMUEL PITCHER Pumpkin Seed-

Aux: Senna + Rochalle Salts -

Anise Sted +

Bi Carbonat Soda . Hann Seed - Clarked Sugar

A perfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms, Convulsions,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Fac Simile Signature of Cheff Fletcher.

NEW YORK.

Af6 months old 35 DOSES -35 CENTS

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.

A Fantasy of South Africa.

By J. F. X. O'Connor.

It was after the battle of Tugela River, maid General Joubert, when, fatigue and exhausted by the tension of the last few months. I went to the house of an Eng- lish lady, the Duchess of B -- , who bad breu a personal friend ever since her res- idence in the Transvaal Feeling per- lectly secure under the circumstances, I was accompanied by a single aid, who yolnuteered to rou ull risks to secure for me the necessary quiet.

The first night and day passed quietly, with news that they were still watching, when on the evening of the second day. about 9 o'clock, the voices aud tread of a dozen men were heard, on the porch. Presently the door opened, the duchess entered, and, to my astonishment, intro- duced Sir Redvers Buller, commander of the British forces. Both of us were as- tounded, started instinctively, stared, but bowed courteously to each other. The duchess had warned neither, but relied on the instincts of manbood for an ac- ceptance of the situation. We gazed fixedly one at the other, und each rightly knew he was facing a foe worthy of in- tense effort and of the keenest strategy. After a few moments' panse Buller stretched forth his hand and said: "Sir, we are placed in a strange situation; I cannot forget the courtesy due our host- ess, but from the moment we part, though we have met as guests of the same respected lady, hostilities are de- clared." He turned and left the room. Here was a predicament. I was in the house alone with my aid. Here was a man bound to defend the honor of Eng- land too much of a soldier to seize me under the circumstances or to fire with- ont giving warning. I was as sure a shot as he, if to! a quicker. A duel of swords or pistols would have troubled me hu+ slightly. To steal away, although ten against two, was not, to my mind, at all inviting. I- resolved to wait and be on the alert. All was silence in the house- darkness outside of my room. There was a creaking sound on the floor ahove. Glancing at the window, 1 discerned, it seemed, a form just sinking into shadow from the path of light that streamed from the window. In an instant 1 ex- tinguished the light aud felt the world grow larger in the darkness. I had fixed in my mind three plaus of action-first, to boldly attack the party; second, to mount to the upper floor to be above the enemy; third, to wait outside of the house for a sign of attack.

I gave them all up and decided to wait In the room.

The hours drew on-11 sounded. 12 and then 1, which seemed to prolong its sol- itury sound for several minutes, and then all was still-a silence deeper than be- fore.

At half past 2 1 heard a rustling in the hallway and then a knock at the door. ''The voice of the duchess was heard. She was standing outside with her maid. "General.". she said, "make Four escape at once. If in one hour from now you are here, General Buller sends message by me that he will consid- er that you have surrendered or take you by force.' '

"Mudnm." I replied, "if I intended to escape by tlight I should not be here now. No entreaties can move Die from my re- Solve."

"General," she said. "I heg of you to retiert. I have done all in my power; your fate is now in your own hands;" und then. in a tone of unfeigned terror, stminping her fout. "Pray, do go!" She then withdrew, and I waited in - anxious expectation of the outcome. called quietly to my uid, kennt there was no answer. After nearly an hour had passed, during which many thoughts and plans rushed through my mind in rapid sueression, I opened the door cantiously. Not an object was visible, yor a sound to be heard save the sick of the swinging pendnlunt, which seemed to say, "Quick. nick!""

I walked about in the darkness of the vestibule, when the voice of Buller sounded from the staircase: "Ready, Jon- bert! I am going to fire!"

We pulled the triggers at the same in-

ine omidas struck in midair, one faitz. on the Moor, the other glancing to the right of the room and smashing through 3 window.

Iminediately several pistols flashed from the landing above, and I fred again. A groan came from Buller. He was wounded in the font, and of the seven of eight balls that whizzed close to me one entered my shoulder. 1 fell to the ground for an instant, then, rising, drew back into my room, barricading the door with an oaken table.

The lights were up in the house, and another volley rained against my harri- cade. t returned the fire, making a hole through the door with a shot and placing the pistol an inch or two from the open-

ing. A dash was then made for the door, and with axes and bars it was soon heaten in. when a shout of mem came from the outside.

The house was surrounded by Boers. My aid bad escaped in the silence of the interval and brought timely help.

When they saw that 50 men surround- ed the house and that resistance was use- less slaughter, Buller asked for a parley. I said to him: "General Buller, I was in your power-you gave me a chance to fight. I shall he not less generous. You and your men may depart for your lines unmolested, "

The general saw there was but one course, and left the house with his men, escorted hy 20 Boers, who saw them safely beyond the patrol .- Collier's Weekly.

Eve and an Apple.

"Ob, look, mother!" cried Eve. "There Is iny apple."

"Hush, dear! It isn't your apple at all. It belongs to the people next door." "He isn't people!" ohjected Eve. I am a bachelor.

As the summer went on the apple grew in size and beauty. Eve watched the ap- ple, and I watched Eve. She was so nice to watch that I did not offer her the for- bidden fruit. I regarded it as a hostage tor her regular appearance. In the dusk of evening Eve tried to reach it with a clothes prop-at least it looked like Eve. I knew it was a clothes prop, because she let it drop over my wall, and it smashed three panes of a cucumber frame. Next morning she happened to he in the gar- den, so I returned it.

"1-I'm afraid it broke something," she apologized.

"Not in the least, I assure you." "I'll tell Mary Jane not to stand it np against your wall again," she promised mendaciously.

When I came home that evening, the apple was still there in all its glory;'but when it grew dusk I noticed mauenvers with the prop going on once more. Final- ly I heard a cry of triumph and the rustle of her skirts as she ran indoors. Then I weut out.

I climbed the tree, gathered about a gallon of apples and sent them in with a note:

Dear Madam-1 trust you will accept a few apples from my free overhanging your garden, as - 1 notice that there Is only one upon your side, have, however, a special reason for desiring that one. May 1 enter your garden to gather itt Yours very truly', Fhaxh NEWTuv. In a few minutes Sarah Aun returned with Mrs. Parker's thanks and au assur- once that she would be pleased for me tu gather the apple whenever t liked. t wout runnd to their front door, kuncked, nid was shown iuto a cozy sitting room. Mrs. Parker received me very pleasantly, but Miss Eve was rather qmet.

"You will be surprised at my buthet ing yon about a singh apple," I said. "The fact is I want it for some one who has particularty mired it."

"We have noticed." spid her mother. with a side glance nt Eve, "that it is n singularly fine apple."

"I should like to see it when you have picked it," Mrs. Parker confessed, Evr said nothing. She appeared to have be conte absorbed in a book.

"I'll bring it in at once," I promised. 1 went out and ascended the tree. No one was looking, so I gathered another fine apple from my own side. Whou I return- ed. Miss Eve had disappeared. "It doesn't look quite so large off the tree," I suggested, placing the apple upon the table

"No,' said her mother, exannuing il critically: "t scarcely think it does; low: it is a very fine one."

"Perhaps your daughter would like t. ser it74 "Ye.es." She Inughed, "t nm att +4 11 will make her feel rather envmiss " SIN rang the bell, and the servant effe "Ask Miss Eve to como for a print please."

After a few minutes' wantthis ! Eve reappeared, looking guiltits de hi .! "Str. Newton wants you tu .op Lis af ole, Eve, dear. Isn't it u lum .. ty?" Eve toshed and gave me # glattee.

"Yes," she said hesitatingly She sees ed to be studying the thor rather ifal the fruit.

"It might be a fellow tu the ate th .. tempted Eve." I observed with a smile She traced a pattern with her fout. *Adam was also tempted."

"By Eve, t believe. I don't fancy h wanted the apple much, did he?"" "You could not have a nicer nople thu. this, anyhow." She looked right at ww at last. Hler eyes said quite plainiy. "You needn't tell mother." .As it | 1:ad any such intention !

"I am glad you like It." I snil. "be- cause I want to give it to you if I muy. 1 could not help noticing that yon nd- mired at."

"I'here. Eve!" said her mother. told you that every one would see that yon coveted it."

"I-I am sorry," she said in a subdued, little voice.

"I'lease don't say that, or you will spoil my pleasure in giving it." "Then I am not sorry." She took it

with a Inugh. The next day was Sunday. In the aft.

ernoon Eve sat under the shade of my apple tree reading a book. So 1 strolled "Eve." I remarked. "was turned out of out and looked over the wall. paradise for stealing an apple."

She looked up and smiled. Then she looked down. Then she rested her chin on one band and looked at me Inquir- Ingly with ber hig eyes. 1 would put down how she looked if it were possible. It isn't. Mere ordinary charm of fea- ture or cularing is common enough to have words, Real prettiness is onigne. unnamalde: little willful enrves of the features, little waves of the hair-and "ways." She is pretty like that.

"Adam." she remarked, "lost paradise and the apples." "But he had Eve!"

"You have plenty of apples." she said. "and you are not shut out of paradise." "Then." I replied promptly, will

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 257

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

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