Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 30

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

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Boston * Store

WOONSOCKET.

Final Mark Down In Cloaks.

Choice of any Ladies' Jacket in the store, everything goes,

5.00

All 5, 6 and $7 Jackets go at

isn't the sign of a girl apparent in the | Lot last years garments at price radius of 1), miles, that the how ling of the buttons. boy has a sister who is in a room not 20 feet away, and that the young man doesn't cone There just for the fun of playing with her brother.

"He That Any Good Would Win"

Should have good health. Pure, rich blood is the first requisite. Hood's Sarsa- parula, by giving good blood and good health, has helped many a man to success, besides giving strength and courage to women who, before taking it, could not even see any good in ife to win.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints

FOOLING THE BABY.

How a Chicago Mother board the Confidence and Fallh of Her Crying Infunt.

In Park Ridge there is our clever woman who does not let her soriul en- gagements suffer even if the in the mother of a babe not yrt n year ofd. A few evenings ngo, snys the C'hivagn News, she hit upon a plan for impos. ing upon her precious bundle of inno- erner, who refused in sleep more than four minutes when he would nwaken, and if Ihr mother was not nt the hend of his cradle would sel up a lusty ery und keep it up until the mother's suothing presence was once more tienr him. On this particular evening ihri. was a rard porty that required lier presence, and for some unknown tea

An Epicure's Idea.

Pineapple Jelly made with

KEYSTONE Silver Whito GELATINE

Reelpes with every box.

If your grocer cannot supply yoo, send Os hjaname and we will seod foo Emple package free, with Feelmes sample packiga free, with recipes IF the lesdiog cooks of the .1 full log cooks of

country

mailed for 15 cents.

Detroit, Mich.

The largest makers . I gelatiug

The Lovettness of the Antigne. Her husband had to eat his lunch where things were very cheap. And all the earthly joys he had came to him In his aleep; Poor Willle had no dimes to spend, as did the other boys

For candles or for cookles or for chewing gum or toys.

He went without a set of books that pleased his heart and eye, For they had little money and the price Was rather high:

No plctures worth the framing hung upon thelr parlor walls,

But antique rugs, worn out and frayed. Were scattered through the halls.

tier husband's overcoat was old, his hat was out of style. And always with his threadbare sult he wore a bitter smile;

She bought old plates and coffee pots that folks once threw away And ancient beds and bureaus, and was happy night and day.

-S. E. Kiser, In Chicago Times-Herald,

The Story of f.tte.

Only the same old story, told In a different strain; Sometimes a smile of gladness, and then a stab of pain; Sometimes & flash of sunlight, ngain the drifting rain.

Sometimes It seems to borrow from the crimson rose Ils hue; Sometimes black with thunder, changed to a brilliant blue; the. Sometimes false as Satan, sometimes as heaven true,

Only the same old story, but, oh, how the changes ring! Prophet and priest and peasant, soldier and scholar and king:

Sometimes the warmest hand clasp leave- In the palm a sting.

Sometimes In the hush of even, sometimes In the midday strife, Sometimes with dovellke calmness, some- times with passion rife: We dream It, write It, Ilve It. this weird, wild story of life.

-Boston Transcript.

"Lite Pension with Tea.

\ firm of English teu merchants of fers to mery married woman who buys n pound of its 50-cent ten for five consec- ntive weeks a pension of $2.50 n week in case of the death of her husband, pro- shled he was in good health when she legan to buy ten. The pension Is to continue as long ns she remning a widow.

ABSOLUTE

SECURITY.

Genuine

Carter's Little Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of

Brentwood

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

Very small and as easy to take as sugar.

FOR HEADACHE. CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS. ITTLE FOR BILIDUSMESS. TIVER FOR TORPID LIVER.

PILLS. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

GENUINE MUST HAVE JICHATURE,

25 Can'ts | Purely Vegetable. Greatland

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

No portion of the United States offer such favorable

GLIMPSES

of lijstorle country and hattle-worn grounds

national amil world- renowned importance as the old

COLONIAL

territory of the James River and the State of ings Ilank ; northerly on land of E. E. Carpenter.

Virginia in these DAYS

when especial attention is heing given to anera- tral humes, old names, ancient ileeds and lait «Tauta. The rich store nif Humilneil bintury lying at mir ilor Is commemiled to the attention not gelural bmk. rrauling public. The most attractive mite penetrating the heart of hitsturic Virginia Is the

The thinil lut is the Lawrence MeGinnis' hoine- steml. bounded suatherly on land of Peter Foley pied Village street, easterly on Int first described shove, northerrly on womulland of W. A. Jeuckes and wehlerly ou lund of tillen MeGill and Peler Foley, containing eight acres, more or less, leing the same as lands described in the following devils recorded in the Norfolk Registry to A. P. Phillips, . 398, fol. tin, to lawrence McGinnis, lil. 800, Except a mitall piere conveyed tu Petir Foley. Excepting what was released frrun the Lawrence McGinnis homestead estate, seventy feet un Village Street, and one hundred and fifty fert deep, us per mortgage frem John Bnudo to Medway Savings Bank. JEROME B. FITZPATRICK, jan 20, feb 2, !" Depaty Sheriff.

Dobhit' Electric Soup reduce.l from 9 cents to 5. full size and quality. Isn't it foolish to buy any other? Order of your grocer. Valu. able books free for wrappers.

1) . hh'ne Anap Mig Co. Besten and Philla. J. ..

SHERIFF'S SALE.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. NORFOLK, SS.

FRANKLIN, January 25, A. D. 1900. Seized ond taken on execution and will be sold Mt Public Auction ou FRIDAY, the SECOND DAY of MARCH, A. D. 1900,

at two o'clock in the afternoon, at my office in Morse Block, in Fraoklin, in said county, all the right, title and Interest that Lawrence MeGint and Rose McGionis, both of Medway, in said county of Norfolk, had (not exempt from attach- ment or levy on execution) on the Twenty-eighth dny ot July, 1899, at fifty-five minutes past eleven o'clock in the forenoon (being the time the same was attached on mesne process), In und to the fol- lowing real estate, to wit :

A certain tract of land sitnated in Medway, in said county of Norfolk, on the northerly side of Village street, with buildings thereon, and bounded as follows: Commencing at the southeasterly corner of .the premises on said Village street, thence running northcriy on land formerly of one Eaton, and known as the Eatoo Place, to fund sup- posed to belong to one Wentworth, formerly of ond Phillbrick ; thence westerly on snid Wentworth land to a stake and stone at the northerly end of a drain at land of William Schroeder ; thence south- erly nlong the line of sald drain, and with said Schroeder land to said Village street; thence east- erly with said Village street to the point of begin- ning, being the Phillip's Place, so called, and a part of the Dr. Brown estate, so called.

A certain tract of land situated in Medway, in suid county of Norfolk, on the southerly side of Village street, opposite the above-described tract, and bounded northerly on said Village street, southwesterly by Charles River, and easterly by land supposed to belong formerly to Mrs. A. H. Clark, und being the second parcel described in the mortgage of Lawrence McGinnis to Margaret 11. Kenny, dated August 6, 1803, and recorded with Norfolk deeds, book 744, page 522.

And on the same day, and at the same place, im- mediately after the sale of the above described rer estate, will be sold at Public Auction all the right, title and interest that the above.nnmed Rose Mc- Ginnis and Lawrence McGinnis, they or either of them had (not exempt from attachment or levy on execution) on the Twenty-fourth day of january, A. D. 1900, at two o'clock in the afternoon (being the time the suine was seized on execution), in and to the following described real estate, to wit :

A certain tract of land situated in Medway, in said county of Norfolk, on the northerly side of as the Enton Place, being bounded southerly about seventeen rods on Village street, easterly nbont forty ruds on lund now or formerly supposed to be long to one Cushman; northerly about seventeen rods on said Cushman land, and westerly about thirty three rods on land of Lawrence McGionis, being the premises described in a deed of Lawrence McGinnisto William Schroeder, dated June 8, 1997, and recorded with Norfolk deed book 789, page 221, and the record title to which premises now stands in the name of William Schroeder.

jan 26, Ieb 2, 9

JEROME B. FITZPATRICK. Deputy Sheriff.

BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR the grandest and fastest-salling book ever published, Pulpit Echoes OR LIVING TRUTHIA FOR HEAD AND HEART. . MORENY'N best Sermons. with sop

Contaloing Mr., 20

Thrilling Storles, Ineldenta, l'arsonal Experiences, etc .. By D. L. Moody Asmely, With a completa history of hlalife by Key. CHARL CONS, Pastor of Mr. Moody's Chlergo Church for five year AGENTS WANTED-Mmo sod Women. and an Introduction by Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT. D. Brand oew, Gill pp., breuer fu ly i trude. 071,000 mera Jemenss-a harvest lime for Agente Bend for terms M A. D. WORTHINGTON & OU,, Hartford, Ju.5-4w

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Original ul Oply denlitHos -4st CIIFSTER% ENGLISH

It.It na Ould thisis Lotes . other

IsHirnlam Trettenlala

Huileun l'ork. PILLLA., P.A.

+1+8 -4w +

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cenaes and bewallfies The half. & Jaruriant growth. "Fails to Restore Gr Notrer Talla Lo ts Youthful Color.

1+ ple ## 1839.

A FINE LINE OF

Cotton Mill Oils.

CHILSON,

TELEPHONE 11-4.

Fancy Turkeys .

Fancy Chickens

Fancy Fowls

Rump and Sirloin Steak

2 lbs. Round Steak

Legs of Lamb

14c

Fresh Pork 10c

Pork Sausage 10c

Frankfurt Sausage 10c

Fresh Hams 10c

Fresh Shoulders. 08c

Salt Pork 8c 1b., 14 lbs. for. $1.00

Pigs' Heads, Ib.

03c

3 1b Pail Lard 30c, 5 1b Pail Lard 45c, 10 1b Pail Lard 80c.

3c for 3 1b, 5c for 5 1b, 8c for 10 1b Lard Palls (my brand) returned.

Spinach, Lelluce, Celery, Radishes, Sweet Polatoes. Best brand of Canned Goods to be had.

The Best Butter in Town.

SEND US ONE DOLLAR

Cul This od. out and send lo un mich al.uu, and he wul a ud jou ihle A21

it pxaelly ou represented, tas Ilon, You can examine It at your nearest l'vigut depet, and If you find It Px ated, tas grained value jus cer can ad far better Than argens advertised by ochera at moren ochera al more money, pay the frele ha MTB! OUR PRICE $35.50, less The 61. 00 depmail, or @5-4.60 bed fralghi charges, THE PARLOR CEM Waves of the most DUILADLK AND SWEETAST TOXAD lodrumeuts gier mate. Froin she Ilu .. tration shown, which to engraved direet trouta pliutugraph you can form aome Idea of Ita beautiful appearance.

froin solid quarter aswed onk or wolnut no dealreil, perforated bay ., p, full panel be-y. bebalifot marquetry dealga panele and

GEM Is 6 feet blgh, i7 Inches long, es long. 2 inches wideand weighs x00

pounds. Contalos & vetaves. 11 etops, ox fullont: Dinpason, Principal, Dulelaon, Melodia, Celeste, Cremona, Hasa Copper, Tr -ble Canpler, Dlapasos Forte and Vos Humane | 2 Uelese Compilers. 1" Organ Swell, ( Nete af Urchesiral Toord Hrssealer) Pipe I Graad Organ Swall, Qualliy Rasda, 1 Set of 27 Pure Hweet Melodis Remis, 18 1 of #7 wlagly llellitani Celeste Heeda, I Hp

Feeds, I Sent af 24 Klch Mellow Karteth Gerda, 1 Bet of Pleasing Bort Meledt:un Pa Inelțial Weeds. THE PARLOR CEM action consistant Clic Celebralad Newell Berdy, which are only urod in 1 h. blgt- Est grade Instruments; fitted with IT .ottgood Can; Fers cad Vox leroams, also best Dole felty, lenthers, etr. h.fun + be beat rubber cloth,

so best Dolge felty. Feathers, etc. l.fun + h. S ply laallows st . leather to valves. THE PARLOR CEM istumnl bo 10x14 beveted plate French mirror, nik pedal frames, and every mu-lern ismirorrisent. nu foralak free a handsome argan alool and 1be best argio lustrwe. tion book published.

GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. With every IAGLOR CX OUGAN Ve

true a written bioding zi year gu cice, by the terms and conditions of which if quy part gives repair tt free of char repair tt free of charge. Try it one month and we will refund your money If you are not perfectly antisfleil, Su

of these organe will be sold nt 535.50. ORDER AT ONCE, DON'T DELAY.

-Lare wol OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED IF YOU dealt with us ask y Belgtibor about us, write

the publisher of this paper or Metropolitan Natloool Bank, or Corn Nat. Bank, of Chicago: or Gorman Exchange Bank, Now York ; or any ralirced of press Com Chienen

rallroad or express company In Chicago, he q.s . capital of omr $100.000.00, ocetpy entire e of the target burineis blocks la locks in Chicago, and employ nearly 1,000 people lo oor own building, WE BELL ORGANS AT $22.00 and up; no ceerstbing in aute

and musical instrument cataly Address, (Sears, Roebuck & Co. are thoroughly rettable. 4Mm): FLAX08, $116.00 a44 op: also everything in musical instruments at towest wholesale prices. Write for free specht, organ, piano and musical

BEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Inc.), Fulton, Desplaines and Waymaa Sts .. CHICACO, ILL.

"A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING TWICE." USE SAPOLIO! USE

SAPOLIO

oc13-4wF

SHERIFF'S SALE. .

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. NORFOLK, AS. FRANKLIN, November 15th, A. D. 1899. Seized and taken on execution and will be sold at public anction on

FRIDAY, the SECOND day of MARCH, A. D. 1900,

nt two o'clock in the afternoon, at my office in Morse block, in Franklin, in said county, all the right, title and interest that Lawrence McGinnis ol Medway, io suid county of Norfolk, had (not exempt from attachment or levy on execution), on the thirty-first day of August, 1899, at eight o'clock io the forenoon (being the time the same was at. tached on mesne process) in and to the following described real estate, to wit ;

First, on Village street, in said Medway, with buildings thereon, and bounded as follows: E erly ten rods, more or less, on land of E. F. Cush- man. oow or lorinerly ; northerly seventeen rods, more or less, on land of Wilber W. Clough; west- erly teu rods, more or less, on land of Lawrence McGinnis, and southerly seventeen rods, more or less on Village street.

Second, a small lot described as follows : Be ginning on said Village street at o point opposite the southeast corner of previously described lot and running south 60 degrees 50 minutes west, two hundred ninety five feet to Charles River; then up said river to land formerly of Edward Eaton; thence north &# degrees 30 minutes east, one hundred fifty nine and two-tenths feet to Vil- lage street; thence upon said Village street enst erly one hundred filty three und eight tenths feet to first- mentioned point.

Third, another tract of land situated iu Franklin, In said county, containing three and a half acres more or less, on the easterly side of Populutic Itill, so culled, bounded, beginning at a stake and stones at the southeast corner and running westerly on land lonnerly of John Richardson, deceased, Inrty rods to a stake and stones; thence running north erly on Felton's land ten rods to a stake and stones; thence easterly on said Felton's land forty-one rods to o stake and stones; thence south erly sixteen rods to the first-mentioned bound. Fourth, also another tract of land situated in said Franklin, containing thirty. four acres, more or less, bounded, beginning at Populatie pond at stake and running westerly by land now or for- merly owned by George Barber to a white oak tree; thence southerly on said Barber's land to another white oak tree; thence westerly by said Barber's land o a stake by land of Walker, now or formerly ; thence southerly by snid Walker's thence southwesterly by suid Wulker's land by a white nak tree and broken top pine to a pine stainp and stones on a hill; thence southwesterly ky smid Walker's other land tr a black oak tive, making & coroer on said Walker's land; thence casterly by land formerly owned by Milton Sanford to a black oak tree on a bill: thence wertherly on land now or

land by u ture in the fence and then to a corner: | Village street, with buildings thereon, and known

Millions Given Away.

It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern In the land who are not afraid to be generous to the Deedy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discuvery for l'ansump- tion, Coughix and Colils, have given away over ten million trial bultles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has ahsolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Axthina, bronchitis, hoarseness and all iliseaxes of lte thruat, chest and lungs are surely cured by it. Call in Albert C Masin & Co . druggist, and get a trial little free. Regular size 50c and $1. Every botile guaranteed, ur price refutuled.

Graln-01 Grain-0!

Remember that unme when you want H delicious, appetizing, nourishing fond drink to take The place of coffee, Schl by all grocers aml liked by all whin have ukeil it. firvin O is made of pure gram; t aidx digestion and shengtheus the liet vex It is not a stimulant, hall a

.59

wealth hnilder, and the children ax well | only of the wholar an'l antiquarian, but to the as the adults can drink it will great ben- Custa ahont une fourth as much nx coffre: The and 25c per package. ARk Old Dominion Line. Your grueer for Grain O.

For further particulars abilress

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO., 1'ler 26, North River, New York. 11. It. WALKEN, Traffle Manager, J. 1. BR IWN, Gen't l'asa'r Agent.

jato- tnb

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

VACUUM OIL COMPANY,

.... BOSTON.

Bears the Signature of

Chart Fletcher.

MOTHER FOOLS THE BABY.

son the youngster in the cradle persist. ently refused to go to sleep uutil the time of going to the Imrty hnil arrived. The mother was almost distracted. She couldn't go to the party with the souml of the baby's wailing voice in her ears, so she sat near the cradle nnd. humming softly to the infant, soon had him asleep. She knew that when he awake nnd did not see her at his side he would again set up n howl. It was at this juncture that she hit npon the plan of stutling one of her other suits of clothes aud placing it on the chair by the side of the cradle. The whole affair was topped off with a towel wad- ded np andl tucked into the neck to rep- riseut a head. The result was not cal- culated to fool anyone but a sleepy baby nud In that it was indeed successful. The mother went to the party alı right and returning home found the haby awake, laughing, and trying vain- ly to get up a conversation with the "dummy."

Surprising Surgical Case. Kansas can add to the surgical rec- ords another instance of n person who hns recovered after being shot through the brain. Three months ngo Miss Mat- tic Stone. of Crawford county, fired a butllet into her head with suicidal.In. tent. Last week the surgeons liftedher skull and removed the hultet, which had passed through one lobe of the brain She will recover.

The Old Clock, Jack loves the quaint clock on the stairs. don't you know- For the pesky old thing can't be fixed to" "twill go.

-Detroit Free Press.

GOOD REASON WHY.

9 3 1

- space. Wk. Wk. Wk. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo.

( tn .. 1 00 1 25 1 50 1 75 2 50

600 10 00

16.00

-in . 1 15 223 215 3 25

5 75 10 00

S In .. 250 3 04 330 400 610

14 00

4 in .. 3 25 + 00 4 +5 5 50 8 00 10 50

16 00

5 tr .. 4 00 5 00 6 00 20 10 00 13 00 20 00

6 00 : 50 9 00 12 00 15 00 25 00 col 7 DO # 15 10 00 12 00 18 61 24 00 40 00 70 00

70 00 $25 00 col. 12 00 15 00 18 481 21 00 30 00 38 00

Reading Notices, Joc. a line. Business Announcements, Ic. a word; no notire less than 1&c.

Business and Professional Cards, lo occupy one-half inch space, once a week. $5.00 per year : twice a week, $7.50 per year.

Contribotiona of local news are always thankfully received at the SENTINEL, ofce, such as society, church, manufacturing, agri- cultural and personal items.

Secretaries of associations will confer a favor by sending us as early in the week as possible such matters as interest the public-election of officers, entertainments, etc.

Contributors would confer a great favor by sending in their articles intended for publica. tion as early in the week as possible.

FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1900.

The Finder Has No Rights.

A man dug up in a Missouri fleld which he did not own some mutilated United States notes and national bank noter. The finiler, who was poor and thought his fortune made, sent the vhl- nable scraps to Washington fox redemp tion. Enough of them could be identi- fied to warrant the payment of $1,0 f under ordinary circumstances. But the comptroller of the treasury refused to pay a cent on account of the mutilated legal tender notes, [le refuses, says the Chicago Tribune, because admitted- ly these notes, though paynble to the bearer, are not the property of the per- son presenting them, If the person who buried the money were to turn if and prove title, he could recover his prop. erty. If the treasury had redeemed the notes he would have an equitable claim against the government. The man who buried the money Is not likely to turr np, and the question is whether his los? shall enure to the benefit of the findet or of the I'nited States, which will make a thousand dollars by declining to re- deem the notes. The finder has no legal or moral claim, so the United States ought to be the beneficiary. The con- troller of the currency must decide whether the fragments of national bank rotes shall be redeemed. There Is no reason why they should be If United States notes are not. The only difference Is that in one case certain banks are interested and in the other the United States.

The St. Louis World's Fair. One point to he noted about the world's fair to be held in St. Louis in 1903 is the encouragement and promise of support extended by other commun- ities. Wherever the subject has heen considered elsewhere, and the instances are not few, assurances have been giver of cordial cooperation. An immense sum will be appropriated by other states for special buildings and exhit- its. All states in the Louisiana pur chase are equally interested in the ev position, and will have an equal oppor tunity to display to the world the'rr sources and productions. So will u ... states and countries. St. Louis, as t' largest city in the vast stretch of terr: tory acquired west of the Miss ssipi has taken the executive leadership al accepted the responsibility of makin; the fair a success of the bighest order. Before the end of September the $5,000,- 000 fund to be raised in this city should be complète. It is almost made up now It is a certainty. And the names upor the list will be a perpetual roll of honor in the history of St. Louis.

When you see a young man sitting in a parlor with the ngliest two-year-ol.' boy that ever frightened himself in the mirror, clamboring over his knees. jerking his necktie out of place, rump ling his shirt front, pulling his hair. kicking his shins, feeling in all his pock- ets for coppers, bombarding him from time to time with various bits of light furniture, calling him names at the top of his lungs and yelling incessantly for him to come out in the yard and play, while the unresisting victim smiles nl! the time Ilke the cover of a comic al- manac, you may safely say, rrmarka the Cincinnati Enquirer, although there

Odds and ends of new Silk Per- ticoats. Mackintoshes Capes and Jackets. all on the bar. gain counter, marked.

Dress Skirts, way down. good one- for.

1.39

We take Inventory Wednesday, that is the secret of these Insane Prices.

2.98

.98

"What', in a name?"" Every thing, when vini cone tu mechicine, When you get llonl'a Sarsaparilla you get the berl 11. trey can ley

James Dyce & Co., 234 to 243 Main St., Woonsocket. Next door to Depot and! ! 'r'e Car S J''on

POST OFFICE BLOCK. . 15 to 18c 15 to 18c

16c

20c 25c

nele and many other hashome decoration and ornamais, makløg le ths VERY LATEST STYLE. THE PARLOR

ORGAN

Cama Kaip dingres a hast Tu

"Mummy, can I have that pear that was on the dining-room sideboard this morning? 'Cos --- " "Because what?" " *Cos I're eaten it!"-Punch.

formerly owned by Lewis Richardson to said Pond; thence hy said Proud to the first-mentioned brand. For further description set deeds from Adeliza It. Clark to Frank W. Clark, recorded with Norfulk Deeds, lil: 600, ful. 241, sod lib. 012, fol. 213, and troin Adelige Il Clark to Medway Savings Bank, recurded with Norfolk deeds, lib. 670. fol. 141. Also, thice separate jencels of laml and build. ings, situated in said Medway, ou Village strect the first lut med sceund lot being the homestead of the late Alnazn P. Phillips, and the first ls b undeil motherly hy sald Village street, easterly wn lad late of Edward Eaton, now Medwny Sav- westerly en land of Lawrence McGinnis, contain ing five acres nud three-fourths, more or less. Second Int situateil opposite and bounded north. erly on Villige street. southwesterly by Charles ttiver audl casterly on lund late of Mrs A. II. Clark er unethua r.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 30

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

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