Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 342

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

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ou a par with any uution on the globe. The success of the republic should be above party success. He gave in detail the origin of the Spanish war. of the ac quirement of the Philippines by the Paris treaty and of Mr. Bryan's indorse-

uew law just passed deprives bird shoot- ers of the fifteen ways in September in which game birds bave been legal targets and does away with the entire month of | tuent thereof. He argued that the Dem- December, which has bitberto been open Ociatic assertions of imperialismo were unfounded. We must remember the charges come from people who said the freeing of the slaves by Lincoln was un constitutional , nud the Florida and Louisiana purchases were urconstitu tional

He said he was in favor of granting to them the largest measure of self govern-

Furuum ou ber European trip. She en- ment of which they were capable. He her on my account.

told of the expansions uitder Democratic administrations from Jefferson down and scored Aguinaldo as H blackmailet of Spain, but said he could not black- mail the United States. He praised the

He then brilbanily pictured the un- tional mission in civilizing the shores and islands of the Pacific, having civi-

elers can be cared for if overtaken hy storin. Pictures of sociinus at this rund, which it took Napoleon six years to build, were shown

sive. Appearances indicate that this show will be of unuena! importance and well worthy of the attendance of all per- sous interested in this maguificent llower, "the golden queeu of autumn."

the home of her mother on North Park street Friday evening of rheumatism of the heart, Cyril LeClair, the father of the deceased, died two weeks ago from un attack of typhoid and at present the oldest son is critically ill with the fever termoon one of pleasure and profit. ju n Boston hospital, while the youngest

Mra. Farunm was the recipient of # wou ix serionaly ill with the same disease

An Effective Meeting.

Thor Opera louse was completely lilled last evening by Republicans and others to listen to the first campaign speech upon the Republican able, arranged by the Republican town committee, munt nl whom wat upon the stage The Franklin band discoursed army airs previous tu the speechmaking and between the addresses and played well. The speakers were ap | propriately introduced hy the chairman of the town committee, F. P Chapman. The flat speaker was E. Otis Thayel of BONTAD. Ile commenced by saying he did not consider that votes were made or The changed in any extent by rallies, still they were necessities in order to keep the Poler up co his duty. He considered this au important crists In relation to the futureof this country. The Democratic party was one of broken promixer. Republicans rejoiced In being the party of expauston, as it indicated progressive- nexx le closed with a glowing tribute to M Kinley, which awakened applause. IIe was followed by ex Senator A. L. llarwond of Newton, who covered,a good

the present time. lle dul not think that paris loyalty was in govern the voting in this election. Three things the voter should keep in mind-the personality of the candidates, the good judgment of the voter and the class of men each candi- date would bring about him as counsel-

watering bill. It was nonsense to think , aurions voters may know which way the + this pastithe

that the Republican party desired tu en A slavesanybody, That was pot their reu- election has gone. Dean Dramatics. ord. During his excoriation of Croker The Athletic association at Dean have arranged a most pleasing affair, lor which admission will be charged, for Friday evening, when anme of the best bistrimnie talent will produce two sketches, "Per Telephone," and "A Dif- ference iu Clocks." Not a little titne bas been spent upmou this production and he said, "Do we want such a man as Croker at the head of this nation?" voice from the audience, full of enthu- siakm, shouted back emphatically, "No." | Duting Mr. Harwood's speech flon Samuel L. Powers, the candidate for congress, entered upon the stage, and the audience, recognizing him, broke Dul into applause. This was a graceful / something especially goud is promised.

The proceeds are to be devoted to atlı- letics, and the affair ought to be liber- ally patiJuized in view of the fact that all of the games, both base and foot ball, are entirely free to the public. Help the association, friends, and enjoy a gond entertainment as well.

There was a decidedly interested audi- euce at the High school on Friday even- ing to listen to Charles Williams' render- ing of many of the strong points of the popular buok, "To Have and to Hold." Mr. Williams bad his hook thoroughly committed, and gave a forceful and iu telligent renditiau. In many of the scenes be was fully up to the standard of dramatic action.

Publicity is what cvery business man of experience cousiders necessary to suc cess. It is the aim of every outerprising merchant, manufacturer, agent or pro fessional man to be so well known that

Mrs. S. C. Bourne is confined to the bouse as a result of an accident, badly bruising a leg as she was moving about his name will occur to people when they ber cellar.

"diligence" over the Alps by the Simplon Pass. The time construed was nine and

tribute to his personality. Iu speaking he said that this was his third rally that evennig, and each one surpassed its predecessor in numbers and enthusiasm. He said the time for talking bad passed away; unw was the time for actiou. No people are better fed, clothed or housed thaitours. The nation is going forward oui ouirect lines of permanent progress. Protection, one of the issues, had made The country great and would make it

reason. It impose> a time of $20 for every Que killed or in possession except during October aud November. The bill pro- hibits absolutely the year around the sale or exposure for sale of partridges or woodcocks.

Transient and regular patrons will find good service, clean and quick work at Ochee's barber shop, Opera house block. 1

12.00 P. M

Tattır M Fisher

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 6. 1900.

Che . FFranklin . Sentinel.

Published Tuesdays and Fridays.

CARL B. JOHNSON, Editor and Proprietor, MRS. C.B. JOHNSON Associate Editor.

Subscription Price $2 a Year in Advance.

Ente ed at the Prst Othce at Franklin, Mass., as second-class inatter.

Secretaries of associations will e nfer à lavor by sending asus caris in the week as possible such matters as interest .c public=c.ecli p officers, entertainments, ete.

Contributors wount e nler a great Livor hy sending in t. er articies inte del tor pil .a. tien as early to the veck as posse c.

Contributions of . ne . are a way thankful y tece ( ! ) 1 SESTINI . thec. sach as society, ich, .. ilict ring, azt cultural a pt . a tin-

ADVERTISING KATE'S

1 Fr. 16 cm

FOR FEMININE READERS.

A nevety to be intro werd .h's

is f . ffret, mended to ggest th gmmir i le bea.

Mir wais wothe the hevn te y .momnn mmillinery, and hat. are even now being made like the se word A Le thir sters if 1: is wrongh Revi suall' nner.

1 newspaper P Fre-comment recently visite the Ervin . nie. says the Mrs. Bryn & the of the hes! story telers anning the wellen of the I m'en states she has rire posters of m ery, which anl her ay in relating her enceali tes.

The werskirts herahled in the early summer have, apparently, fallen hy the way, and. for the present at Ist, w man is saved from panniers anıl need not he a Wattegn shepherd- ess unless she ready longs for the role.

Princess Mille. Barese of Naples is The founder and head of that city's branch of the Society for the I've. rention of Cruelty to An mas T:p organ za'ien has done much through her efforts to check the cruelty which so shocked visitors to Naples a few Years ago.

One thing the new queen of Italy has ve' to learr. . how to >mile. Hand- some as she is she is also cold, or so she seems, for the suple reason that she is why. As a princess she has not achieved the art of always rejoic- ng In public, and the Ita, on people. who set great store by ourward dem. onstrations of sympathy. have noted Freir absence.

Mme Richter. Meyerbeer's daugh- ter, has presented to the museum her father's piano, a well-preserved Erard. and another donor has added an eight- eenth century lyre-shaped piano of great heanty. The royal collection also includes the oldest upright

obl'que piano in ex stence. made in Paris by the inventor, Henri Pate, in 1-36. It was

AS THE PROCESSION PASSES.

Dreams and wrather predictions usually go hy contraries,

.A lie s aways in a hurry, but the truth is willing to wait. The ague gives a man tbe sbake, but It has to repeat the dose. What a witness has seen depends upon the eress-examiner.

Paring potatoes thin is a pretty good example of household economy

The greater the difficulty ibe more glory there is in surmounting it. Brandy brands the nose of the man who is unable to control his appetite. A man who irpagines he has a wil of ron may discover after marriage that 1: is led.

some woman 's sure to make a fool f sotre man-unless nature saves her he trouble.

I play with an all-star cast will never ineceed until some genius intents an al'-center stage.

After a young inan leaves college he usual y loafs for awhile in order togive the world a chance to catch up - Chi- vago Dai's Newe

It Starters, Evidently, BobboIs yours a stop watch? Dobbs-Nearly a: the fine .- Balti- more Amer can.

Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes.

The kidneys are your blood purifiers. they fil- impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work.

Pains, aches andrheu- matism come from ex- cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected

kidney trouble.

Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had bear: trouble. because the heart is over-working in pumping thick. kidney- poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin- ning in kidney trouble.

If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Ibe great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on Its merits Tbe Professor-Yes, I like the rooms with their view of the factory ebim. neys, symbolical of life and human ac- tivity . hy all druggists In fifty- cent and one-dollar tiz- es. You may have a sample bottle by mail Roma of twainp-Root free. also pamphlel telling you how To find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Landlady-Lord! them's The chim- Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer neys of the crematorium! - Ally 1. Sloper. . & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.

Scrofula

This rennst of many ev s-

Tum ry, absresses, cutaneona eruptions, dyspepsia, readiness to catch cold and in ability to get rhl of it easily, catarrh, and ther al ments including the consumptive tendency -

Is removed by Ilood's Sarsaparlila so completely that a radical and permanent "nre Is efforted.

This statement Is proved by thousands of voluntary testimonials. SILAS VERNOOY. Wawarsing. N. Y., writes. " When our laughter was two years old. she broke out all over ber face and head with serofula sores. Nothing we did for her seemed Io lo her any good, and we had become al. most discouraged when we thought we would try Hood's sarsaparilla. The first bottle helped her and when she had taken lx the sores were all healed and her face was smooth. she has never shown auy sign of the serofula returning."

Hood's Sarsaparilla

cleanses the system of all humors inherited or acquired and makes rich, healthy blood. Hood's Pills cure Ilver ilis : The non- irritating and only cathartic lo take with Hood's sarsaparil'a

There Are Many snch.

Mrs. HJoon-You can believe very lit- tle that Mrs. Gabbleby says.

Mr. Hoon-No; the poor woman Is sadly afflicted with palpitation of the imagination .- Puck

The Light That Fattw.

She-It is said that the light of a parlor match will frighten a wolf. He-Yes, but the light of a love match doesn't frighten the wolf from the door .- Chicago Daily News.

That Made a Difference.

Dick-He married, did he? Well some fellows don't know when they're well off.

.Jack-Well. in this case he knew the girl was well off .- Puck.

An Unpleasant Reminder. "Why did all of those actors leave that boarding-house zo suddenly ?" "The landlady bough! an plant."-Town Topics.

OF INTEREST TO FISHERMEN.

The tunny is a Mediterranean fish, which visits our coast sometimes in summer. It runs to ten feet long, weighs half a ton, and makes excel- lent eating.

The sea-hedgehog. or globe fish, can inflate its body with air. In this stnte. it looks like a balloon covered with spikes, and is quite safe from any en- em y.

Flatfish. when young, bave an eye grow older. and lie flat on the sand, the lower eye gradually travels across to the upper side.

Mnd-skippers may he seen lying in hundreds along the edges of Burmese rivers. When disturbed they spring back.got into the waler, but inland among the trees.

The rarest fish in British waters is the ribbon-fish. Only 16 specimena have been recorded in the last century. It is an inhabitant of the great depths of the ocean,

The wrasses, thick-linjed fish found near rocky shores, differ from most other fish in that the larger they are the hetter they are adapted for food They grow lo 50 pounds.

in the lower Tharres, makes a net in the shell of a cock e. beneath which it hollows out the sand. It builds a reg. ular tunnel to tir nest, and the male guarde the eggs while they are hatch- ing.

Mr. auo ".re. Minks, Winks-I see Miks calls his wife "dear" in public.

linkYes. she's a terror.

CELERY KING NATURE'S CURE TRA DA

A Great Nerve Medicine. Celery King cleanees the system and bullds It np.

It makes the blood pure.

It beantifles the complexion,

It cures constipation and liver disorders. It enres headache and most other achen.

Celery King cures Nerve, Stomach, Liver and Kidney diseases. 1

THE COMBINATION THAT

S. HOSNHOS

TATT ANXOONY

URES Colds Croup Coughs Cramps Cholera Chills Colic.

Johnson's Anodyne Liniment Dropped on Sugar.

Wil eure many commou ailments which may occur iu every family. It is strictly a family remedy, For INTERNAL as much as EX. TERNAL use. Originated in ISto by an old Family Physician. Conil a remedy have existed for nearly a century, except for the fact that its virtue and excellence have won the public favor to a remarkable«legree? Yon can safely trust what time has indorsed. Send for our Book on INFLAMMATION. Pader free. Sold by all Druggiats Put ro in Two Sizas, Price 25 andl Su cts. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mast.

OTTO

From Maine to California and from Florida 10 Cape Nome, OTTO Gas and Gasolene Engines are the recognized STANDARD. Thousands of satisfied users are ready lo testlfy to this, The REASONS arc obvious. RELIABIL- ITY, ECONOMY IN FUEL, SLIGHT COST OF MAINTENANCE and DURABIL- ITY tell the story, Do YOU need power for any purpose whatever?

CONSULT US.

The Otto Gas Engine Works. New England Branch : 19 Pearl St., Boston, Mass.

FROM THE

RIEN

CARPETS

Goods right --- prices right-work- manship right -everything right. We do by far the largest business in Boston in

Carpets and

Upholstery.

What do you suppose the reason is?

JOHN H. PRAY & SONS CO., 658 Washington Street, 658 Opp. Boylston St., BOSTON.

PATENTS GUARANTEED

Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patent- ability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent npon request. Patents secured through as advertised for sale at our expense.

Patent taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in THE PATENT RECORD, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.

das 2 for sample copy FREE. Addrese,

VICTOR J. EVANS & CO., (Patent Attorneys,)

Evans Building,

WASHINGTON, D. C.

EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH

Better than a Piano, Organ, or Music Box, for It sings and talks as well as plays, and don't cost as much. It reproduces the music of any instrument-band or orchestra-lells stories and sings-the old familiar hymns as well as the popular songs-it is always ready. See that Mr. Edison's signature is on every machine. Cata-

The spotled roby. or polewig. fonnd f ioques of all dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 Fifth Ave., New York, Inb1.ervw

LOW RATES 3 MINUTES' CONVERSATION

APPROXIMATELY

AS FOLLOWS :

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

5 10 15 miles, - 15 to 25 - - 20c

15c

Rates for greater distances in propor- tion.

Telephone Service at Your Residence Is useful always, helpful often, neces wary sometimes and cheap all The year rouod.

New England Telephone & Tele- graph Company.

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

FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED

IHOP AND RESIDENCE," MUDARTHY STAKKT

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Enclosed . Arc . Lamps

Now in service al the Bresnahan Grocery Company, People's Clothing Company and O. B. Carter stove? If not, look at, admire and order them for your own store. ١

MAKE YOUR STORE BRILLIANT AND ATTRACTIVE. Woonsocket Electric Machine & Power Co.

UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT BRANCH, FRANKLIN, MASS.

K. L. BLANCHARD, Locul Supt.

BOSTON AND FRANKLIN EXPRESS.

E. F. WINSLOW, Prop. (Successor to RAZEK & BON)

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, 75 Kilby St., 105 Arch St. and 15 Merchants' Row. ;; ap14-Ftf

It appears from the Cincinna i pa- 1 > "há' an entirely new an . succe Amulher \rw ful swin- e 1> be ing worked in that swindle. city. Five, Herent firns were victimized last week, and 1h gi the n tter has been referred In the pol ce. the person who 's pefit- ing by the scheme is sir! undetected Its very simplicity maires success al. most every time, the crouk managing bl the same time to keep himself sc well in the backgrrun tha' the police bave not even a ciscript'n of bim The scheme is this: The man first ob- tains the name and andries of some workman employe ! in a large estab: sh ment. He genera y prive's one who Mres quite a distance from his place of employment. The new step is to go to a telephone, call up the establish meni and ask the party answering the telephone to either call the workmar or take a message to him. In either case the message is that some me m- her of the family has been seriously in jured or taken ill suddenly and that the workman is wanted at bis home im mediately. The result is that the work. yan hurries home. During his ab- sence another telephone call is sent to the place. The party working the swindle represents himself as the work man and says owing to the serious danger of the wife, mother, child of whoever is supposed to be injured, he must remain home several days. He adds that he must have money and requests his employer to give wba: is dur him on the week's work to a mes- senger to he sent at once. Of course the firm agrees, thinking its employe is in need, and when a messenger boy calis no question is asked, but the wages due are bandra over in an en- resope. Instead of the workman send- ing for it il develops an hour or sc after-when the man returns to the establishment-tbat the boy was sent by some mon he does not know, and generally from some down-town store The swindler gets the money. pays the boy for delivering the message and is weil away before the workman has returned from bis home, where. of course. "the supposed accident or sud- den il ness has not been heard of.

There seems to be something in the American atmosphere which develope American genius, without the assistance or con-

Genius. sent of any other country. Every visitor to Washington falls in love with the National library the splendid structure wbich faces the U'nited States capitol, writes Walter Wellman. Not long ago the official ar chitect of the French government war there, and be proceeded to go inte raptures over the library. "It is tbe most magnificent building of its sort in the world," he said. "and I must see tbe great man who designed it." S he hunted up Paul Pelz-modest, ar tistic Panl Pelz, whose genius flasheć forth in the drawings for the finest building on the American continent After paying many enthusiastic com pliments to Mr. Pelz, tbe Frenchman asked: "Of course, you were educateć nbroad?" "No. I was born in Ger- many." replied Pelz, "hut I came here as a boy and studied in this country." "Then you travel mueb in Europe- every year a few months, perbaps ?" "No. I have not bren hack to Europe Elnce I came over many years ago." "Where, then." asked the astonished stranger, "did you get your inspira tion for this great creation ?"+ "I suckru it out of my paws, like the bear," war the reply.

"The manager of an immense busi ness," says a writer in Youth's Com- panion, "declares that it costs bit house $25.000 a year to correct errors in invoices and other papers-mixtaker due to poor writing and poor English.' If II costa so much to correct tbe avoid- able blunders of one house, think what the aggregale coat of the blundering and bungling of the business eatab lishments of the whole country musi amount to!

REBUILDING.

You would like to be as strong as an athlete You would like to have muscles like his. You would like to have the Strength that knows no weakness. But you are al run down, mis- erable, can t sleep, no appetite, nervous, am. bition gone, no zest for life.

What you need is Smith's Green Tountsin Renovator. Why? Simply this. The Greeks were a strong people. They believed in the curative and strengthening power of the herbs of the field. and used them, N w the Rend. vator is made of pure, wholesome herbs, and is redolent of the green fields, fragrant woods and bracing air. It will give you Strength. You will find yourself a new person Th s has been the experience of thousands. Tryit. " \' ur Smith's re -. Mountar, Rue vator is all it is re mm- dJ t br weighting it. Jirea v. wuned s'r-og'h after us was complete . run down, fiery

could not eat. sleep. Lr a bit :

pressed and dise uf pel I !c | 1's streng her. ved

use. un' I alter ust. w fel ske a new w. man, Mi arpe" . end !

I sleep ! ke a no longer set

for your wonderful m ne. ar mr power t help you it st weak jo use it

Not nu Impersonation, "Yo charge " \'s han within pr

· 1 do, your Lunar." " Tried to make you been be w - a

"\\ e; he was 19 th sa

¡Every w. refut haisekeeper knows h'x . .. it is to. de piet. her husband's puise by +++ rmitting > malllinks to continue ab: ul the Seme and how much may be saved by a Hous . ttention tv htife thh gs Litth i & spol the vines and It requires no ef- rt at A ciTeløgs woman to Kra jeup a cut- Pr. in fr on the exchequer A list of wennes the ah which wash fulness n: kes lisel fell would occupy much space. A tow of them. however, may be me .

- Pieces of lace and ribbon thrown

[ rning ch rs wre: gr sign out when

Mrres 9 Phần ain cake allowed to Try and mondt and then thrown away. Leavefor a . 'k me a na case. Failing o sen glove In thần on be- I ... wearmg. , riend' LI. u efore cleaning.

Allow _ Được . es to run through the wast. the a w rairiz 2 en elegant

Hear him - mer new shoes. then y making the leather dry and hari and easy cracken.

Making the sewing woman wait in the loose d'r or doing fancy wurk be- cause you have neglected to get ma- li rist s before her arrival.

PICKED UP HERE AND THERE.

Westraba is the only Australasian coby that pays ne'ther the members of the barislative conneil nur those of thr 're siative assembly.

In Zante, one of the Ionian islands. there is a petroleum spring which has been known for nearly 3,con years. It is mirut nned by Herodotus.

In >tilney. N. S. W., it has been ob- served that people prefer to stand in the new trolley cars to patronizing the o.d steam dummy cars, which run over the same route, and which are now comparatively ' empty.

U'nder prilers from the interior de- partment hundreds of miles of wire fence is being tuken down in Okla- homa, and cattlemen who put up the fence without any authority whatever are making Joud complaint. The fence saved them a hamilsome sum in cow- boy hire.

\ Florida man has purchased 300 acres of swam# and near Swan Bridges and will turn it into a breed- ing place for allgators. These rep- tiles are becoming scarce owing to the netivity of northern hunters, and as there is a steady demand for alligator skin the speculator hopes to do well. Africa comes next to South America in the amount of rubber produced, and in the interior of that country there are great rubber forests as yet un- touched. Ruhher is to be found on the east and west coasts and also on the island of Madagascar. The East In- dies furnish comparatively little rub- ber. the first exported coming from Assaw.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 342

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

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