Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 336

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

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OLNEY IS THE ONLY ONE Of Surviving Members of Democratic Cabinets Who Is For Bryanism.

The Bryanites throughant the country have been so pleased over the fact that ex-Secretary Olney, a life-long Demo- crat, iutemiled to support Bryan for the presidency this fall. that the Repuldican national committee took the trouble to look up the present political allintions! of all the men who were in the two Cleveland cabinets-the only Democratic cabinets since the war. There were 20 of these men in all, and! of them Olney is the redly one who has mittee says In its statement:

declared himself for Bryan. The camp- conquest of the markets of the world.

"It was Mr. Olney whin interpreted the law of injunction by the courts so as to rpetrain the strikers at Chicago, a doe- trine that the Democrats have found to be so obnoxious.

"Six mammlers of the Demueratir cab- inets are now dead. Six of the living members have come ont in the support !

stands for law and order. No one doubts where these men stand in the present campaign-Fairchild, Carlisle. Lamont. Whitney. Dickinson atul Merton. Bryanites do not say mich ahout others hesides Mr. Oluey.

"Mr. Bryan does not dony the wandler- The | ful prosperity of onr canintry and of ont people; he does not promise quy better returns to the farmer or the mannfnc- turer or the merchant; he, does not prom-

wages to the laborer: he does not prom-

ex- anil the conditions which make money

money, The country is to he no better than it is tolay or was yesterday hy his election, even npon his own showing.

probably receive a larger vote in the it is an itirbriation which is unhealthy electoral college than he had four years

"Ilis position, measured by pain standards of business, is simply this: "The country is drunk with prosperity: and cannot last; if you let me I will check the pace, curtail this anhealthy es- panslon: my methods and my remedies will arrest the disease and pendiente it before it has destroved the hody politic." In other words, through the process of n milder catastrophe he will prevent the greater one which he thinks otherwise inevitable, He is the veritable successor of the doctor in the well-known and wheralde story who threw his patient Ento tits beraber he was dealb on fits,

Used Internally and Externally. Two Sizes, 75c. and 50c. hotties.

Killed His Trade.

If lle Were an Outrich, "Now, if I were only an ostrich." heran the man at the breakfast table, as he picked up one of the rolls his wife had made. "then- "

"Yes." interrupted the patient bet- ter half, "then I might get a few feathers for that old hat I've worn for three years " - Chicago Inter

In the suburbs.

Lonely-I guess I'll bring you home that new book, "How to manage a seriant."

Mrs. Lorely-It begins to look as il I would have more use for a copy of "How to do one's own housework."- Judge.

She Knew the Kind of Tense. Teacher-The sentence. "aly father had money." is in the past tense. Now. Mary, what tense would you he speaking in if you sald: "My father has money ?"

Little Mary-Oh, that would be pre- tense .- Philadelphia Record.

A Sign of Antomo. Golden sunsets, hazy mornings, Ripening fields along the way, Teach us in thelr autumn promise That the dog has had his day. -Philadelphia Call.

THE TABLES TURNED.

"After bugs. perfesser ?" "No: hugs after te."-Chicago

American.

Fonnil Out.

At science he was very deft, And she was scientific, too. Byl when the cook gol up and left, They didn't know a thing to do. -Chicago Record.

Sneeze and Blow.

That is what you must do when you have catarrh in the head. The way to cure this disease is to purify the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medi- cine soothes and beals the iuflamed sur faces, rebuilds the delicate tissues and permanently cures catarrh by expelling from the blund the scrofalons taints upon which it depends. Be sure to get Hond's.

The non-irritating cathartic-Hood's Pills.

Broken Bric-A-Bracs.

Mr. Major, the famous cement mau, of New York, explains some very interest- ing facts about Major's cemeut multitudes who use this standard article kuww that it is mauy buudred per cent. better than other cements for which similar claims are made, but a great many do not kuow why. The simple reason is that Mr. Major uses the best materials ever discoverai and other mau- ufacturers do not use them, because they are to expensive and do not allow large profils, Mr. Major tells us that one of the elements of his cement costs $3.75 a ponud, and another cost $2 05 a gallon while a large share of the so called ce meuts and liquid glue, upon the market Are unthing more than 16 cent glue, di solved in water or citric acid, and in some cases, altered slightly In color and oder by the addition of cheap and useless materials. Major's cement retails at fif- teen and twenty -five ceuts a bottle, and when a dealer tries to sell a substi tutte yon can depend upon it that hls only object is to make a larger protit. The profit ou Major's cement is as much as any dealer ought to make an any ce- ment. And this is doubly Irne in view of the fact that each dealer gets his share ot the beurllt of Mr. Mujor's advertising which now amounts to $5000 a month, throughout the country. Established i1 1876. Insist on having Major's. Don't accept any off hand advice from a druggit. If you are at all handy (and you will be likely to find that you are more an than yon imagine) yum can re- pair your rubber boots and family shoes, and other rubber and leather articles, with Major's rubber cement and Major's lonther cement, And you will be sur prised at how many dollars a year you will save If your druggist can't supply von. It will be fowarded by mail ; elther kiml. Free of pistage.

.... BOSTON.

flrst indication of the disease appears. i Simply tells the public what you have

through with It to the satisfaction of the American people,-Senator Inar.

Instrust.

Secretary Long has issued through the national Ropublican committee head- quartere in Chicago nn address which is in the nature of an explanation ta a first vater of what he must consider before Pasting hiv hallot un Nov. G. Aming other things. Secretary Long ways to the tiret voter that the ponddens set before hun are tor grave for snap judgment. Secretary Ling says:

"He must deride whether, being now on a tidal wave of prosperity brought about us the result of Repuldican prin- ciples, he is justified in promoting the supremacy of the Democratic principles which were responsible for the years of national drpression which characterized the rerent administrations of the Demo- cretie party.

Despair. Furt the flag. No trade at ail. No Foreign policy. IS-cent dollars.

Hours 8 to 9 a. m

As for New York, Mr. Carlisle said it was ne sure for MrKinley as was lowa, state by hetwerh 65,000 and Rat,uno, Mr. The edi. . Carlisle said that preu the Democratie

names of 11. A. Herbert, Hoke Smith, ' ise nny grenter employment or higher

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 30, 1900.

WE TREAT OUR PATRONS ALL ALIKE

and the smallest child can get prescriptions filled or purchase anything in our store in sundries, drugs and medicines of the same high grade quality as the mil- lionaire. Our prescriptions are filled with care and dispatch and are compounded of the purest and freshest drugs. and our prices are reasonable at all times. . All drug store goods.

A. C. DANA & SON. Pharmacy. OPP. POST OFFICE BLOCK. FRANKLIN

WRENTHAM.

Josepb E. Chamberlin lett Monday for a two weeks' visit to friends in Chicago -Miss Helen Stobe is visiting Mts. Margaret K. Bates - - The Wrenthamis defeated the Plainvilles at football 5 to 0 A car will he at the station Wednes day to receive douatious of frutt to be Bent free of charge to the juor of the city of Boston .- George Varney of Kennebunk, Me., is visiting Ins brother. in-law, ('harles M. Gill -Elbridge J Wbttaker, Esq , aud Selectman W. F Maintien leave Nov. 7 for the Maine woods ou their annual hunting trip - Fifty two new names were added to the voting list at the last three meetings, 19 from Plainville, 5 from sheldonville and 25 from Wrentham - Mrs Ripley, mothet of Mrs Alonzu Cook, is visiting her son, James M. Ripley of Providence, R. I. Mr. Ripley is in ber 24th year, and is possessed of all her faculttex and is exceedingly bright and active for one of her years -- Miss sarah spooner and Mrs Websier of Brookline have been visiting Mix. L. C. Deau -The futtera! of Mrs. William Bennett was held Fri day she has been ill for many months and leaves Two daughters, Mis. Anua Lombard and Mrs Luni-a Ruger.

SHELDONVILLE.

Misk Elizabeth Se att aud daughter ale visiting In Maine

Mrs. D. B Civer is enterta niug ler grandmother uf Tatinten

Mrs. Chat es Newe and son spent few days last week in Brat in

Mrs. I. M. Patten is making an ex tended visit in North Andover,

Mr> D A Cudwith is enjoying a visit from her mother of Chicago Mis. Beit Timhie of Bruwu University occupied the pulpit here > inday Mis Charles Nash and daughter vis ited relatives in Boston last week. The Ladies' And society gave a social in the vestty of the church last Thursday evening

Boring Metal Plates with Water. Some fairly successful experiments have recently been made in drilling holes in and engraving on metal hy means of electrolytic solutions. nozzle of special construction Mas nsed. The lower end, which is pressed against the metal plate, is divided Into two compartments, through which the electrolytic fluid flows. The upper end has two openings; through one the electrolyte flows in. down to the lower end against the plate, and finally up and out of the other The end of the nozzle, which Is pressed against the plate to be drilled, is fitted with a rubber wash- er. whose shape determines that of the hole bored. A strong electric current is caused to flow through the plate into the electrolyte and back to the source of electricity. The pozzle circulation of the electrolyte in the nozzle carries off the metal as fast as the electrolysis liberates it. Some of the best results for iron were obtained with sulphuric acid as the electrolyte, but good work was also done with ordinary salt water .- Chicago Chronicle

Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromu-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents.

Scald bead is an eczema of the scalp- very severe sometimes, but it can be cured. Doau's Ointment, quick and pe: - manent in its results.

Cores croup, sore throat, pulmonary troubles-mouarch over pain of every Bort. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil.

TYPEWRITING done at THE SENTINEL Dice.

Fate of the Homeless.

The Pug-That hig dog says he has Jost his master. Says he is in a pickle The Poodle-Well, he'll be in a sau. sage next. Chicago Daily News.

No Gripe, Pain

Or discomfort, n . irritation of the in- testinex - but gentle. prompt, thorough healthful cleansing. when you take

Hood's Pills Sold by a! druge st. "> cecis.

MAY PREVENT EXPLOSIONS.

Portable Electrte Lampy to Be In. troduced In Wining Operations to Succeed Prevent Off One.

O'd miners in England claim that they can always detect the presence of gas more quickly in their working p.aces with a candle than with the or- d.bary safety .amp, and that they can always clear it off in a few minutes by farming with their coats. the candle sta iling on the ground meanwhile. ou' of harm's way, the gas coffering Dear the roof. But mines are very dif- ferent row from what they were in the typical ord collier's days Explosions in those days, when they did take place. Were only tocal and did it''e harm be- v nd burn ng the clothes and skin of the near. In these days an expansion often means the loss of hundreds of lives and the wrecking of the mine so that th ugh miany en ieries are still wo ked by naked ghts, either candles or sn-al. of. lamps. the number is be. en ny in every year, the pressure of m ning inspectors heirg e ns'antiy f.Tected .o the adoption of safety lanıp-

Bu' the ordinary of :- burr ng safety lamp elves but a poor light and it must not used many pediuin much out : the versies or it goes out. and mire ver. it .s not a perfect sa'r y lamp r. the proper sense of the term, inasmuch as any one of the numerous forms will become red-h it and r\'.uce l' : » exp med to a sufficient's power. fu' current of an explosive gase us m. x'are for a sutherent time. Henge great efforts have been made to deve' op a porta. le electric lamp, which sha" take "he p.ace of the present safety lamp at the face of the coal and in these parts of the mine where it is DOT corsidered safe to use lamps from the ordinary electric service

LESSON IN CHINESE WORDS

Bere Is an Easy Rule by Which They May Be Pronounced Correctly.

If a few simple rules are observed Chinese words are not difficult to pro- nounce. A always ahout as a 'n far; e always approximately as e in they: I very like i in the machine or pin and u always as the u of rule. Every syllable has an independent value. and should be given that value in pro nunciation. As for consonante, they are pronounced exactly as written These three rules will secure as cor rect a pronunciation of Chinese names as can he secured without oral in- ETruction, says the Chicago Chronicle For example, under the first rule one would say tah-koo for Takn, no! take you, as one may frequently hear the word pronounced: lee-hoong. chahng for Li Hung Chang, not lie- hnog-chang; peh-king for Peking. not peek-in: shahng-bah-ee for Shanghal not shang-high; tsoong-le rahmen fot tsung-li-yamen, not tsunglie yamen and so on. L'nder the second rule Tientsin is pronounced teeyentsinn accenting the yen syllable, not teen-

tsin Yunnan-fu is yoo-nahn-foo. not man-fyu. In like manner all words are pronounced with syllable dis- t'netness and with uniform vowel sound. L'nder the third rule the prov. ince name Szechuan is sounded not zekuan, hut nearly as zeh-choo-ahn, tonching the choo very lightly: Liau~ tong peninsula is Ti-hoo-tong.

To Curea Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Brumo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E W. Grove's Mgnature is o1 each box. 25c.

Her Objection. Snifkins-Why did the young lady object to being called a poem ? Bifkins-Because poems are meas grad he fan! ! T.J-

Revented. Friend-He says you are in your prime.

Mrs. Brown-The idea! I'm not as old as that !- Puck.

SUBSTANTIAL

AND

LOW-PRICED

Parlor Suits

TO ESTABLISH BUSINESS FRIENDSHIP AT ONCE.

Deep strings inside & peces A square firm back of 3 pieces The price on these 5 pieces

$55.00 ! Terms $10,00 [ and $1.00 a week.

Your money back If you discover anything wrong.

AUSTIN S. COOK & CO. 67[and 69 MAIN ST., WOONSOCKET. R. I.

ar Free Delivery at your home The honr jou uame.

SPOONS FROM EVERY HOTEL.

A Houeskeeper's Fad That Aston- Ished a Party of Roaming Bicycliste of Chicago.

In the northwestern part of Chicago Is n l'ttie farm. removed from the main road over which the trolley cars rumble, and almost hidden by wide clover fiells, says the Tribune of that city .. It is not a regular stopping place for anyone going hy on the main road, for no one would suspect that anything like civilization lurked among the tall weeds on that prairie.

Purely hy accident some bicyclists stopped near the farmhouse, a little. tumble-down structure with a dilap- idated shed attached to it, owing to n bievele mishap to one of the party. inquiry for a drink of water brought to earth some of the most peculiar artificial well water ever was drank by mortal man, but the sur- prise came when some honey brought out. The spoons offered to the party were undoubtedly silver. and of the best. They bore thr tu- scription of all the hig hotels of the city, including the Grand Pacific, Palmer house. Tremont, Reverr and a number of others.

Some one suggested that they were souvenir spoons, but just how they came to he where they were discov- ered by the bicycling party is a mys- ter

Changed Shirts with Each Other The Outlook trus this story ilustra. tive of the fussy. amateur generalship which has cost the British so dearly in South Afhica: Notice was received in the various camps that on such and such a morn- ing every man in Gen. - 's army must change his shirt. The Imperial Light horse, who formed part of the con.mand. had un.y one shirt apiece. and that was in their backs, so a mes- Selger was dispatched to headquarters to explain B.' Ger .. -- Tose a' once to the occasion. 'My orders." he re- marked grand y 'are imperative. If the Imperial Light horse have to: got a ser n .h'rt let them change shirts w.th each other "

Flower Pots-Jardinieres

Now is the time for FLOWER PUTS and JAR- DINIEREs. a laizes for a lit le money ,

DIN'T FORGET : Elkerton's Bread and Pastry Fresh Every Day.

CROWNINSHIELD'S 2 METCALF BLOCK.

mv4-4ms

Woonsocket Opera House, WOONSOCKET. R. I.

FRIDAY EVE'G, NOV. 2, James A. Hearnes

HEARTS OF OAK.

WEDNESDAY. MIV. ;. THE SPAN OF LIFE Price: 25, 5) ald :5c.

THURSDAY. NOV. S. The Crand Operatic Co., in second ac! . [ . MARTHA " "CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA " Price- 23. 50, 15c. and $1.00.

SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT, NOV. 10, TAC E SAM IN CHINA. Night prices 25. 50 and 75r. Matinee prices. 10, 20 and 30c.

WARRANT .FOR THE.

GENERAL ELECTION, Nov. 6, 1900.

FRA

ATED

MO1

178

WIS

VEED N

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.

NORFOLK, 5%.

To either of the Constaliles of the Town of Franklin. greeting

You are herely regutreil, in the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to notify and warn the qualited voters of the town of Frank- lin to Asarinlar in their town hall, in said town.

TUESDAY, the SIXTH day of NOVEMBER next. it lwith the Tuesday text after the first Mundlas of saul Nuvemler, at seven o'clock In the f ren on, the - it Topre ju bring in their rates un une ballet fur Ilteen Electors uf P'revi- dept atul Vice President uf the I'nited States. Courrier, Lieutenant Governor. Secretary Tiras irer, Ageitor and AtturLey General für the Communwealth, a Representative in Cun- press of the tutted Sta'es for the Eleventh Pan- Councilleer Ii siniet, Smatur for the Norfolk Ser aturiat D strict, 1wu Re: resentatives H the feuerat Cour for the Tenth Nortek Represen ativ- District. & Cieity Commissioner for the d'unnts . ] Norfolk. 4 Register of Deeds Alitat monty Tre. siFe-

The pmills ins tre ( wrunt as early as eleven clock in The furen.

Heterffar ootand rake In- ret ra of this Marrant, wi h judr coings thereen. unte the m.lecimen, un or tolove and . az and la hr. Given under uhr han . this twenty - fifth day of October, ti the year .d wir 1/4d que thousand

J CUSHING, CALLISON. AL+ REWELARK, JK TEREMIAH J MCCARTHY. selectmen of franklin.

If you want to buy or sell have font anything, or wish to take any fact known, ad. tertise In the centa wird coloman in the 8 Ex TIN EL. Good results always follow.

UP IN SMOKE There are many financial schemes that send your money "up in smoke." The money you invest m11

OUR CIGARS Also goes "up in smoke"-with a difference-

YOU GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH! I carry a carefully selected stock of the Best Known Brands of IMPORTED, KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.

ALBERT C. MASON, Druggist PUBLIC TELEPHONE STATION.

Chilson's Market

Home Dressed Chickens, Hindquarter Lamb,

20c 1b

12; to 15c Home Dressed Fowls ... 16c Forequarter Lamb ... 10c 12c Salt Pork. Fresh Pork . 10c 12c| 11 lbs. Salt Pork .. . . $1.00 10c 16 lbs. fine Granulated Shoulders 16c. Sugar .... 1.00 PASKEL CELERY, fine eating, 13c., 2 bunches 25c. BEST BUTTER IN TOWN.

Legs Lamb

CHILSON,

POST OFFICE BLOCK.

fei-15S

FALES, the Grocer NEVER FAILS THE HOUSEKEEPER.

Choice, not Cheap, Goods Our Specialty.

All of Kennedy's Famous Crackers and Cookies in 5 and 10c. packages for luncheon or picnic. See our list.

FALES, the Main Street Grocer.

FLOUR

"PILLSBURY BEST"

Wholesale and Retail.

ALSO

THE FAMOUS DULUTH IMPERIAL FLOUR.

JAMES F. RAY, The Coal Dealer,

DEPOT STREET .- J'y10-8

MED ST. RY. CO. FIELD AND WAY

First car Dedham to Franklin 6 a. m. and every hour until 10 p. m. Last car to Medway 12 p. m. Extra c.tr leaves Medfield 8 a. m., con- necting with 8.42 train at Dedham for Boston.

First car leaves Franklin for Dedham at 7.15 a. m. and every hour until 10.15 p. m. Last car for Westwood at 11.15 p. m.

First car from Medway to Dedham 5.45 a. m. : next car 6.30 a. m. ; next car 7.45 a. m. ; then every hour until 10.45 p. m. Last car for West- wood 11.45 p. m.

jly10-tf8

EZRA E. SAVACE, Sup't.

MEN'S AND BOYS' Fall and Winter Suits

LOWEST PRICES --- LATEST STYLES.

Rough Finish Blue and Black Cheviot, Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds, cut in the latest approved styles. Every detail perfect.

Men's Business Suits at $5.00, 5.50, 6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 7.50. 8.00, 8.50. Men's Dress Suits, $10.00, 12.50, 13.50, 15.00.

Boys' Long Pant Suits, $5.00, 5.50, 6.00,6.50,7.00, 7.50, 8.00, 8.50, 10.00. Boys' Short Pants, 25 and 50c.

........

UP-TO- DATE CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES.

JOG ALONG CLOTHING CO.

DANA BLOCK, - FRANKLIN.

M., A. & W. STRET RAILWAY TIME-TABLE.

(In effect Oct. 22.)

FRANKLIN TO WOONSOCKET-Lars leave Franklin for Woonsocket, # 10, 6.45 a.m. and every half hour, on quarter of und quarter past the huur. Last through car leaves here at 10.15 p. m. Lax cars tu car barn at 11.43 and 11.15 p. m.

FRANLIA TO MIJ. FORD-All cars tr Woon socket connect at Bellinghamn Four Corners. Re turning from Millord at 6.10 . in. and every half hour till 11 p. m . connecting af Bellingham Four Corners fur Franklin and Woonsocket Cars kave the Main street switch, Woonsocket, fut Millard and Franklin at 6.15 4 m., and then un hour sod hall hour till 10.30 p. m.

FRANKLIN TO CARYVILLE-Cats leave Bellingham Four Corners lor Caryville every hour from G to ! a. m., 12 m. to 2 p. in .. +10 # |t. th, re, turning on the half hour. Cars lenving Franklin nt 1,45, 7 45. 11.45 n. in. and 12.45, 3 45, 4 45, 5.43, 8 43 and 7.43 p. in connect uf Bellingham Four Curners with cars for Cars ville.

FRANKLIN TO PLAINVILLE-Cut> Jeve Franklin at 6.00, 7 45, 50,14. 10.45, 11.13 a. m., 1.45, 3.15, 4.45, 5.35. 6.15. 7.43. 9.15, 10.45 p. m. Return. ing, leave Plainville three quarters of an hour Inter. A special car leaves Plainville ut 4 15 p. I. for Franklin.

WRENTHAM, PLAINVILLE AND AT- TIEBORO - Leave Wunnsocket, Main street Switch, at 7 04, 8.30. 10.00, 11.30 a. m., 1.00, 2 30 4.00,4 30,5,30,7.00,8.30.10 00 pm II. M. YOUNG, Supt. ocJUS

S. D. LaROE & SON, Representatives of the Celebrateil ALL - BEARING .

Wheeler & Wilson SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINE PARTS, NEEDLES, OIL MUSIC HALL BLOCK, 46 Main Street, - Woonsocket, R. I.

PIANOS AND ORGANS Musical Merchandise. SHEET MUSIC.

Pure Water Supply W. I. HOPKINS, CONTRACTOR FOR Artesian, Driven and Hydraulic Wells. Correspondence Sollcited. Estimates Furnished.

3 Custom House t., PROVIDENCE, R. I. TELEPHONE 118.

oc23.1mS

WOODWARD'S every description of INSURANCE can be placed, This AGENCY officially represents the LEADING American and Foreign COMPANIES. Y A. WOODWARD Dana Block, Franklin, Masr. my+-1yF

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, 54. PROBATE COURT.

Whereas, Simon Spellouski ut Norfulk, in suid county, was presented to sail court a jietttidi praving that his name may be changed tu thint uf Simon Brown for the rensims thereili del furth.

Al jefaiths are hereby cited tu appenr nt u l're- bate Court ti be held ai Dedham, it said cmminity of Kurtulk, on the seventh day of Nuvemler. A. I. 1:04, at ten o'clock In the Intenout, tu show canbe, if any they have, why the alle should not use granteil.

And paid petitioner is hereby diverted tu give poldie munter therent ty Publishing this ettatlou once in each week, for three sucresserr weeks, in the Franklin Sentinel, a newspaper published in Franklin, the last yabitenthen tu hr une tiny nt least before saul court. Witness, James I. Flint, Esquite, Judge of san! cuori, this state ntb day id Detubet, in the year of our Load one thousand nine hun-

KINATHAN COBB, Register.

** 13,30.1%;

TOTICE is heretyy given that the saldirileel has lepen duly appointed administrator weh the will annexed nt the estate of J -ite ( Eta id ey, late of Mills in the canniy of Nur fink, decenserl, testate, ment has taken njen hin Helf that triest by giving hemi, as the law dirrets All persons buving deinands njom the estate uit acid' decenord are required to exhitit the site. mm+] all jerrysmmx itulemed 1o mall estate efe

JAMES A. SNOW, Administrar- Address, Medway, Mu=4 [let. 27, 1900).

oc30, 006,13

Your Wife is a Jewel

and her home is the setting. 11 It your duty to make this setting as leautiful as tersble. Elaborate ness doesn't urressarily menn beauty. Some of the prettiest For- niture in our sture Is the least ev. Trusive. Look around at large and then look around here, and you"il Ilnd means to brighten up the house wundertully.

A small payment at the order 1s given and a litte every week will Pay for all your Furniture neeils.

CHAMBER OUTFIT.

Sult cotujdete, Including Mat-$26.50 tress, Springs and Tuilet Set, 82 75 down, T5c. a week.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 336

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

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