Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 280

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

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HAIR

So many

persons have hair that is stubborn and dull. It won't grow. What's the reason? Hair needs help just as anything else does at times. The roots re- quire feeding. When hair stops growing it loses its lus- ter. It

10 00 dead.

1 1n. 1 00 1 25 1 50 1 18 2 50 3 25 2 1 ... 1 75 2 25

2 15 3 25 1 50 575

16 01

3 In .. 2 50 300 3 50 4 00 ₺ 00 2 00 14 0€

4 tr .. 3 15 1 00 4 :5 5 50 8 00 10 50 16 00 5 1m. . 1 10 5 01 6 00 + 20 10 00 13 00 20 00 33 0

- 50 2 00 12 00 15 0 5 00 39 00

awakens new life in the hair bulbs. The effect is astonishing. Your hair grows, be- comes thicker, and all dandruff is removed. And the original color of early life is restored to faded or gray hair. This is always the case.

$1.00 a bottia. All druggiata. " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor. and am really astonished at the good it has done in keeping my Bair from coming out. It is the best tonie t have tried, and 1 shall continue to recommend it to my friends."

MATTIE HOLT.

Sept. 24, 1895,

Burlington, N. C.

if you do not obtain all the benefits xpecied from t

gon expected from the use of the Hair Giant write the Declor about it. Vigor, write the D

"OIL J. C. ATER, Lowell, Mass. DEL J.

FLORAL HELPS AND HINTS.

All the leading florists can furnish books on the cultivation of the mush- room

Grevilles Robusta .- This plant does very well in a shaded window. Give It a soil of rich loam. See that it has good drainage. Water moderately. Shower as often as possible to keep down the red spider. which greatly injures it if not interfered with.

Sphagnum moss is found in swamps. It is of a grayish green color, grows in thick. compact masses, and is so deep that one often sinks almost to the knees in it. It is something like a sponge in its ability to absorb and retain moisture. Because of this it is much used hy florists for wrapping about the roots of plants which are to he sent a distance.

Asplenium Nidus .- The "Bird's-Nest Fern" (Asplenium nidusi is a shade- loving species, and thrives best in a temperature of ahont 60 degrees. The soil best adapted for the healthy de. velopment of this plant is a coarse and fibrous one, largely composed of peat. The plant should not be potted very firmly. Water should be given freely when the plant is making strong growth.

A young woman whose home is with- n a few miles of Augusta. Ga., makes , comfortable living for herself and ber mother hy growing bulls and sell- ing them to northern seed houses. She inherited about 50 acres of land which the neighbors said was too poor to sprout cowpeas. She bought a mule and went to work clearing up and fer- tilizing. Now she has a beautiful hull and flower farm.

.1 young woman has had the color of the pupil of her eye restored by tattooing with India ink at the Miami (0) medical college. Years ago on ulcer involving the corner. en - creached npon the pupil leaving an unsightly white scar The patient suffered a three days' ordeal during The process of tattooing

Prairie dog meat is now said to be "white, tender and delicate." with a "rich. toothsome flavor' superior to that of spring chicken or quail. There has always been a theory that the prairie dog must have been cre- ated for some useful purpose but the information as to ita food qualities comes late.

150 NassauNt.

B ENGLISH

del Fly

169,891 18

3₺ 91 000 00

Cash un hand.

138 99

Everett, Hyde Park,

Newton,

10c | Haxall Flour,every bar- Óc| rel warranted. . . . . $5.00

HELP

Spare. Hk Wk. Hk Mo. Mo.

THE SENTINEL, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 7, 1900.

CASTORIA

The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- Char At Fletchers sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex- periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA

Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatuleney. It assimllates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend.

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of

Char A, Fletcher.

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

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

PROPELLER LOOSE ON DECK

Runaway Cannon of Hngo's "Ninety- Three" Duplicated on a Tramp Stenmer.

The perils of the underballasted tramp, steuming to the westward with head gales lashing the seus into fury, furnish the marine reporters of nearly every Atlantic seaboard city, every wiuter, with columns of vivid stories. The tramp skipper is undaunted by the appalling dangers of his underpaid profession. The business of following the sea is the only one he knows any- thing about, and he must either risk starvation on shore or holdly face the manifold dangers of a rover of the oceans of the world, which little notes the loss of a tramp steamship here and there. When a tramp skipper loses his job -- he never gives it up there are a dozen or more applications for it, de- spite its perils and its meager pay. All the smaller tramps that vis- it ports without facilities for pro- viding or repalring machinery, car- ry usually on the main deck aft or between decks a spare propeller. There have heen several instances in which tramps with these extra pro- pellers have just escaped destruction in heavy weather. A little British tramp that came Into New York from the Mediterranean several years ago had a spare propeller made fast be- tween decks aft. One night. when she was within a few days of Sandy Hook, plunging and rolling in a cyclone, the propeller broke from its lashings, and hegan thundering about the deck. The only illumination ahoard ship was hy means of flickering kerosene lampe. The skipper and several of his crew went down into the gloomy space be- tween decks and made an effort to check the erratic flight of the three- winged iron monster.

They were armed with wooden and Iron bars und pieces of dunnage, which they tried to use as levere. It was diffi- cult to keep the ship's head up in the Bwell. She persiated in dropping off. and every time she rolled the demon of a propeller rumhled across the steel deck, to port or starboard, threatening to, smash through the shlp's side, The the skipper sent one of his men to bridge to tell the officer in charge to try to keep the "ship's head up. the movements of the propeller being less dangerous while the ship was pitching, but she wouldn't answer her helm. The masa of metal stopped at times just long enough to allow the skipper and his adventuresome men to get within reach of it. Then it stirred like a sentient thing, and apepared to spring at them. They saved themselves from injury by jumping aside, or leaping over it. At last, as the ship lurched heavily to port the propeller whirled down the inclined deck and smashed against the side. One of its blades went through a plate; it hung for R moment against a rib of the ship; then, loosening itself as the ship rolled and heeled to starboard, it bowled athwart- ship again. A fountain of sea water spurted through the hole rade by the propeller hlade as the tramp rolled to port again, and the propeller slid that way. A few more holes in the ship'a side would have caused her to take in so much water that she would have been In danger of foundering, and the skip- per began to wish that the propeller bad gone all the way through and dropped into the sea.

There was one passenger aboard the tramp, a stout young fellow who had experience as a cowboy on the Texas plains. He had heard the booming of the spare propeller, and he went to the skipper and volunteered to check It in Its mad course. At first it revenled Itaelf only dimly to lilm, a huge, hatlike shadow. under the faint and unsteady Flow of the kerosene lamps. After the cowboy hed became seea+ . ver

tomea to the gloom and had spent a few moments dodging the propeller, he took a lasso, which he made of a hawser, and with the unerring aim of an expert bull puncher, he rung one of the blades with the noose. He made a turn with the other end around a winch, about amidships, and the propeller was sub- dued. Then the skipper and his men fell upon it as if it were a living thing. and with beams and bars, and chains and ropes they made it so fast that all the storms of the North Atlantic could not have broken it loose again .- Sam- uel A. Wood, in Ainslee's Magazine.

IN THE SHOP WINDOWS.

Many novelties in the line of lace- striped grenadines.

Fancy striped and figured effects in men's scarfs and English .squares. Many new ideas in ruchings and rufflings for millinery and dress trim- mings.

Oxidized silver and gilt chain girdles with and without chatelaine attachment.

Many evening wraps in pastel shades trimmed with rich lace flouncings in wide widtha.

Elaborate displays of figured India and high-grade wash silks for waists and costumes.

Beaded elastic helts in white, black and steel with variously shaped orba- mental clasps.

Arabian, Marie Antoinette and renaissance lace curtains in new and effective designs.

White corded lawns, India linena, swisses, bastistes and mulis for mid- summer costumes.

Many spring hats made of flexible straw braid trimmed with tissue materials and roses.

Leather-mounted traveling mirrors, flasks, bill books, jewel boxes, desk clocks and portfolios.

Parasols in light and dark colors showing elaborate appliques, of lace studded with steel beads.

Taffeta ribbons showing cannelle stripes, hemstitching, cords, open lace effects and fancy borders.

White, black and colored crocheted cuff links made of silk or cotton to be worn with wash shirt waists .-- N. Y. Dry Goods Economist.

SCIENTIFIC MENTION.

The ministry of public instruction in France encourages art by an annual expenditure of $3,600,000. This 'in- cludes the support of the Ecole des Beaux-Arts and ten other state schools of fine arts.

The Italian government has brought forward a bill authorizing the pur- chase of all the pictures in the Bor- ghese collection. The government val- uation of $700,000 is a very low one and is not at all commeusurate with the treasures it contains.

Women physicians have established themselves all over Russia and they have achieved a respected position. Some of them are employed by the government, and since last year are entitled to a pension. Many of them occupy positions as country physicians. school physicians, physicians for the poor and as surgeons for the munici. pal ambulance system, etc.

Wherever land is valuable for agri- cultural purposes the fact that wire fences take up little space is becoming more and more recognized. Stone fences are often three to six feet wide. oud therefore waste funny acres of valuable soil on every farm. The zig- zag fence wastes a considerable amount of land. The hedge Is also wasteful and they may profitably all be torn down and replaced by wire fenees, for the crops which could be obtained from the arca thus reclaimed would soon pay for the force.

Mont Considerate Man. "Yes; 1 think his marriage shower him to be a must considerate and kind hearted man."

"Considerate and kindhearted! Well 1 admit that she's not beautiful, but she's worth a ment of money, and wouldn't have suffered for a husband if he had never seen her."

"Oh. I don't mean that he shower consideration for her, but for his ered itors."-Chicagu Post.

11 Looks Snapletoun. "I believe you have been secretly mar ried to young Mr. Naodle," cried the irate father.

"How ridiculous!" replied his dangh ter

"Well." said her sire, "he used to come here at eight o'clock and stay til 11:30. and now he doesn't get here un til nine o'clock and leaves at 10:15."- Tit-Bits.

Bnay.

It is first a nomination over which he has to fret. And next it's on election that his ardent 'mopes are set. And when he gets elected and there's no. where else to climb, He husties to be chosen for the place an- other time. In the faldst of alt these dutles which e statesman cannot shirk You wonder where he gets the time to do his office work.

-Washington Star.

TRUTH DEARER THAN GLONY.

CARTER'S

ITTLE IVER PILLS.

CURE

Bick Headache and retlove all the troubles toch- dent to a billous state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausen, Drowalnesn, Distress after eating. Pain In The Shile, &c. While their most romarkable success bna been shown it curing

SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pitta Are equally valuable in Constipation, curing atid pro- venting thisannoying complaint, while they also correct all disorderaufthestomach,stimulate the liver and regulate the Lowela. Even if they only cured

HEAD

Ache they wontd be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- natoly their goodneen does notend bere, and those wbo once try them will find these little pills valu. able in so muany ways that they will not be wil- ling to do without them. But after allelek head

ACHE

Is the bane of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boast. Our pille cure It while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pitla are very small and very ebay to take, One or two pills miakon doso. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them, In vialant 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sont by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Prico.

A Life of Excitement.

City Cousin-But don't you find it dreadfully dull?

Country Cousin-Dull? The idea! Why, there's the Epworth league one evening: and class meeting, another; and prayer meeting always on Wednes. days: and the Doreas meeting. and the other means of grace. There's almost always something exciting going on after supper .- Brooklyn Life.

The Fever of Love. They say that love is a fever, Consuming night and day; That from its sweet contagion No mortal gets away !- Yes. love's a fever every Man soon or late endures- A fever absent treatment Invariably cures! Chicago Times-Herald.

A HAPPY COMPARISON.

Fatty Walker-Ever drink any this Pollybarris water? Slimmy Rhodes-Yep.

Fatty Walker-How did it taste? Slimmy Rhodes Jist like yer foot wuz asleep .- Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

A Discrepancy.

This thing they call money's a mystery stern.

The study-there's no way of ending it. It's something that takes days of tolling to earn.

But a minute's sufficient for spending it. -Washington Star.

Practical Preaching.

A certain minister during his dis course one Sabbath morning said: "In each blade of grass there is a sermon." The following day one of his flock discovered the good man pushing a lawnmower ahout his fard and paused to say: "Well, Parson, I'm glad to see materials. Major's cerneut retails at fif-

von engaged in cutting your sermons short."-Chicago Daily News.

A Crylag Evtl.

Mrs. Sparenotrod-Marjorie, It was for your own good that I punished you. There are some things that a mother knows hest.

Marjorie (between aobs)-I don't see -1 don't see why mothers couldn't all be grandmothers1-Puck.

Acenaing the Acenser. Knox -- Your neighbor Jaggers seems to know a good deal of your early his- tory; he says you ran away from home and got married.

Fox-He needn't talk; he got mar- ried and ran away from home .- Boston Courier.

The Same, with a Difference. She What a fitting token of mar- ried life is the wedding ring.

He-It is. A ring has no end; and it also has no beginning. It is absolutely without variety, and is much easier put on than taken off .- Harlem Life.

Teapot of No Importance.

"My cook broke three two-dollar tea- pots in one month." "How dreadful!"

"Yes; then I bought a ten-cent one, and it has lasted a whole year."-In- dianapolis Journal.

Not That Kind.

"So John is at college ?"" "Y'es.""

"I suppose, then, he's husy sowing hls wild oats?"

"No: „John Is at an agricultural col lege."-Town Toples.

CASTORIA.

Bears the Bignaturo

The Kind You Have Always Bought Chart Fletcher

FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER.

Narrow strips of ticking tied to a piece of broom handle is the best whip to beat upholstered furniture.

Tu bridal veils two plaited fans of tulle are now used instead of the cor- onet arrangentent. They stand up- right upon the head as would an aigrette, and are placed one on either side of a tiny spray of orange blos- soms. The fans must not be too tall or stiff.

Peanut butter is the latest of the many uses to which the little nut ix put, and is becoming an important commercial product. Peanut butter is made by grinding the nuts very fine and reducing the mass to n party substance, a portion at least of the large amount of oil contained being removed. Some salt is added for fin- voring, and the result is R cheap and nourishing spread,

To wash white veils take a lined sancepan, and in it make a strong solution of soap and water. put the veil into it and place over the fire to simmer for about 20 minutes: then squeeze the veil in warm soap and wa- ter till it is quite clean: rinse in cold water, then again in a little cold wa- ter, to which has been added a few drops of blue aud one lump of sugar. Shake the veil gently and pin It on a clean towel to dry.

MUSICAL NOTES.

The Musical Record says: "There is the 'cello foce, a mask of the deepest gloom. Cannot a man play the 'cello and yet seem, outwardiy at least. rea- sonably happy ?**

A novelty in comic opera is an ex- clusively male chorus, with aH but one of the principals women. The book is by W. A. McConnell. This opera may be produced in New York next summer.

A monument is to be erected in Halle, England, to Robert Franz, an influential and highly representative committee, including many leading professors of the university. having recently heen formed for this por- pose.

A hymn tune. popular in England. is that by Rev. S. J. Stone, rector of All- Hallows church. London Wall, to the words"The Church's One Foundation." A story is told about this tune which Involves no less a personage than the archbishop of Canterbury, who, visit- Ing a certain parish in his official en- pacity was entertained at luncheon by the incumbent, who asked: "May I give your grace a little cold chicken?" Whereupon the archbishop replied, de- cisively: "No. you mayn't! Wherever I go they sing to me "The Church's One Foundation,' and want me to eat cold chicken. I hate them both!"

Hobro! Boom! Friend-How's business ? Musician -- Booming: [ am playing the hass drum in Wagnerian opera .- N. Y. Journal.

"Delays Are Dangerous."

A small pimple on your face may seem of little consequence, but it shows your blood is impure, and impure blood is what causes most of the diseases from which people kuffer Better heed the waruing given by the pimple and purify your blood at ouce hy taking Hood's Sar- saparilla. This medicine cures all dis

eases due to had blood, including scrofula Office -- FLETCHER'S BLOCK, MAIN ST and salt rheum.

The non-irritating cathartic-Hood's Pille.

Broken Bric-A-Bracs.

Mr. Major, the famous cement man, of New York, explains some very interest ing facts about Major'a cement The multitudes who use this standard article know that it ia many hundred per cent. better than other cements for which similar claims are made, hut a many do not know why. The aimple reason ja that Mr. Major uses the best great materials ever discovered and other man- ufacturers do not use them, because they are to expensive and do not allow large profits. Mr. Major tells us that one of the elements of his cement costs $3.75 a pound, and another cost $2.65 a gallou while a large share of the so called ce ments and liquid glue, upon the market are nothing more than 10 cent glue, di- solved in water or citric acid, and in some cases, altered slightly in color aud odur by the addition of cheap and useless

DR. C. H. RANDALL.

Physician and Surgeon, (Cor. Main and Emmons Sts.) Hours-8 to 9 a. m., I to 2 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m.

+. Diseases of Nose and Throat a specialty

A.J. Gallison, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office No. 2 Dean avenue. Hours + tu 8 a. m I to 2, 7 to 8 p. m. 12-t

DR. J. CUSHING GALLISON. No. 2 Dean avenue. Franktin.

Office Hours: From 2 to 3 p. m., and by ap- pointment.

92-tf8

MRS. E. F. STETSON, CHIROPODIST.

Patnleen Removal of Corns, Boulons and Ingrowing Nails.

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

9 MAPLE ST .- Near hrick schoolhouse. iett

.F. METCALF & SONB.

HAY, GRAIN AND LUMBER Shop Work and Cases.

MEDWAY SAVINGS BANK, MEDWAY, MASS.

M. M. FISHER, President. Vice-Presidente

A. M. B. Fuller, A. Park, S. G. Clark. Clerk and Treasurer, W. H. Upton. Committee of Investment - M. M. Fisher, W. H. Cary, Sumner Robbina, 8. G. Clark, W. P. Clark, G. R. Drake, W. L. Pattuer.

Dividends dectared and payable the first Mon- day in June and December.

Bank Open daily from 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to p. m., except holidays.

MONEY TO LOAN On first-class Bonda and Mortgages.

250

druggists and shoe stores well it, Sample sent free. Address Allen M. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.

Jell-O, the New Dessert,

pleases all the family. Four flavors: Lemon, orange, raspherry and straw ber- ry. today. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try it

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

New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad - AND CONNECTIONS, -

EASTERN DISTRICT

JUNE. 10. 1900.

PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE. (DAILY EXOKFZ SUNDAYS, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.) Trains teave FRANKLIN for

BOSTON - 5 15, 6 57, 8 03, 9 00, 9 15, 11 41 a m; 12 50, 6 01 (Ex.) 605, 934 | m; Buudays, 4 26,855 a 01; 526 | m. Return, 8 07, 8 30 1 ; 12 04, 3 39, 434, 619, 6 27, 6 57. 8 17, 11 17 p. m. Snudays, 9 19 a m, 5 19, 7 10 p ul. BLACKSTONE-9 15 2 m; 4 25, 7 45 pm. Return 8 35, 11 25 a m ; 4 41 p m.

WALPULE-5 15, 6 67, 1 03, 9 00, 9 15, 11 41, & m; 12 50, 5 0t, 6 05, 9 3* p m. 8 8 20, 8 55 & In ; 5 26 p m. Return, 848, & m; 12 48, 4 13, 5 15,601, 713 p m. : 30,910 pm; 12 12 & m. 8 10 17 & p1. 6 17, 7.58 NORFOLK -- 5 15, 6 51. 8 03, 9 16 a tu , 12 50, 6 05, 9 33 più 8826 a m; 5 26 pm. Return, f855 & m. 212 56,15 25, 6 10, 17 21, 9 18 p mi ; 12 21 a m $ 10 25 CITY MELL8-5 15, 16 57, 8 03, 19 15 a m : f12 50, 6 05 934 pm. 88 26 a m. 526 pm. Return, 18 58 a m : f12 59, 5 29. 6 13, f: 24, 19 2t p In ; 12 24 a m. 810 29 a mi, 6 23 p m.

PUTNAM -9 15 A ID : 4 25, 7 45 | tu. # Mit pm. Return 7 30, 10 35 a 10 : 3 50 p tu. $ 7 36 ti. ID. HARTFORD - 9 15 & m: 4 25, 7 45 | IL turn, 5 10, 8 30 a mm ; 1 55 p m. WOONSOCKET JUNCTION-6 20 pm. Return. 7 45. 8 40, 11 30 a Dl. NEW YORK, atl rail -- 9 15 a ju, 4 25 p m. Return 5 00, 11 00 a m. New York, via Norwich Libe, F 45 p na. Return New Pier 36, North River, 6 00 p Il.

Providence Extension.

Trains leave FRANKLIN for PROVIDENCE -; 03, 903 am, 105, 4 26, 7.03 D tu .. S 8 58 a mu. 8 13 p m. Return, 6 04. 8 10, 12 04 a. m 4 50, 6 06 p tu. 5 7 35 am, 7 05 p 1

MILFORD BRANCH.

Tratus leave Franklin for MILFORD-9 18 a tu ; 1 12, 4 30, 5 38, 655 p m , 8 6 37 pm. Returu, 6 35.8 21, 11 13 a m : 3 46, 6 03 p. m. B, 8 00 a m.

ASBLAND-4 30 p m. Return, 7 50 & m ; 536 pm.

LOW RATES 3 MINUTES' CONVERSATION

APPROXIMATELY AS FOLLOWS

For a distance of 5 miles or less, - 10c

5 to 15 miles, - - 15c 15 to 25 - - 20€ 25 to 35 25c 35 to 45 = = 30¢

Rates for greater distances in propor- tion

Apply for schedule of rates to

New England Telephone & Tele- graph Company.

#11:25 F

Crescent · House,

FRANKLIN, MASS.

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

S. T. CAPRON, Prop'r.

G.A. Martin, M.D., .. AND

Deacon Ebony-I is economcial, honey. One hrush do me foah a hat brush, ha'r brush, clothes hrush, shoe hrush and flesh hrush .- N. Y. Weekly.

Why He Was Prond.

Magistrate (to prisoner)-You are charged with heating your wife. Prisoner-Yes, yer honor, an' I'Tr

proud of it.

Magistrate-Proud of it?

Prisoner-Because. yer honor, she weighs 20 pound more'n me .- Tit-Bits.

Unnecessary.

Mrs. Hiram Offen-Dinah, I hope you didn't forget to wash the fish hefore you put it in to hake.

New Servant-Mah Lan'! Whut fur Ah gwine wash a fish dat's a-libin' in de wahtah all hits life ? - Catholic Standard and Times.

He Did Not Count. "How many free lunches have you had this week, Snodgrass?" asked

Skidmore.

"Sir," replied Skidmore, "I am lunch eater. not a lunch counter."- Town Topics.

Poor Woman!

"Mrs. Jones has become an infidel- an unbeliever."

"Yes, she listened to so many stories from her husband, explaining his late hours, that she lost faith in every- thing !- N. Y. World.

Not Just What He Meant. "Her face." he said, desiring to voice his admiration of her frankbess and honesty, "is like an open book." "Yes," replied her dearest friend, "she does talk a good deal."-Chicago Post.

Proved. Patient - Look here; you're taken out the wrong tooth. This one is per- fectly sound.

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 280

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

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