Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 348

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


USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Franklin > Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900 > Part 348


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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Scrofula the Cause.


Eczema, catarrh, hip disease, while swelling and even consumption have their minha in scrotalens condition. With the slightest lant of set du'a in the blood there is no safety Che reme dy for this disease is all its forms is loud's sarsaparilla, which goes to the 46 Main Street, Woonsockel. R. I


root of the trouble and expe.s all impu- vities and disease germs from the blood The best family calhailie is lanul's Pills.


"Cure the coil and save the life." Dr. Ward's Noway Pite Strup clues


he conghs and ends down to the very veige of consumption.


Ten thousand demens guawing away at one's vitals couldn't be much worse than the tortures of tichung piles Yet


there's a cute L'oau's Chintmen' uevet tai.»,


Not Competent to Judge. They were , sebasing the new min- ister


"He has a fi e delivery, don't you think """ she asked. "Rea y. I couldn't sav au.


strere absent.mirdedly never saw him pitch."-Chicago Posl.


SUBSTANTIAL


AND


LOW-PRICED


Parlor Suits


TO ESTABLISH BUSINESS FRIENDSHIP AT ONCE.


Selected covert ys vn & pieces


Deep springs ut side 5 jueces A square firin back of 5 pieces The price on there 5 jueces


$55.00


) Terms $10.00 [ and $1.00 a week.


Your money back if you discover anything wrong.


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


47 Free DelJrety at your home the hour you name


Storm Skirts.


Made from extra quality cloth. Cut in the latest style. A BARGAIN --


$3.75.


BEAUTIFUL FLANNEL WAISTS.


A fine assortment of all the Popular Colorings,


75c. to $3.50.


Marston Sanborn, POST OFFICE BLOCK.


Woonsocket Opera House, WININSUNKET. R. t


MONDAY EVE'G, NOV. 12, -AND WEEK,


MORRISON'S COMEDY CO., Supporting ALLIE GERALD AMI EUGENE TOWERS IN a REPERTOIRE II STANDARD PL. 1YS Change of hill at eart pertinmuance Pilerss-10, 40 muul 30r. Matthew every day except Monday.


saturday Matinee and Night, Nov 19, UNCLE' SAM IN CHINA Ntgitt prices, 15, 2%, 3% altil 5 + Matinee, to, 20 and 30€


ASSESSORS' NOTICE.


The Assessors will be in their office. Ray's block. on


SATURDAY, NUV. 10, 1900,


from 1 until 4 p., to hear causes for the abatement of taxes.


WILLIAM ROCKWOOD. JAMES O. CHILSON.


ELISHA P. CHAPMAN. Assessors.


1106-21


Flower Pots-Jardinieres


Now is the tin e f =: FLOWER POT- and JAR. DIMERES. all sizes for a little lines,


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


CROWNINSHIELD'S 2 METCALF BLOCK.


S. D. LaROE & SON. Tir tepel tat ies of the l'elebrated - BALL - HEARING . .


Wheeler & Wilson SEWING MACHINES.


SEWING MACHINE PARTS, NEEDLES DIL MUSIC HALL BLOCK,


PIANOS AND ORGANS Musical Merchandise. SHEEr \t .


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS N. RFIL K ** SUPERIOR COURT


1. Low Hun cle the lastices of the Superior Cont. ve It antes it Dedham within and


folk in the first Monday of


Dece Reaper tu 1 ; c + and represents Achsah Camp said wasty, that she was law. f : cin Fre Caing, now ot part. unknown, wartetwellth day of December, A. D 1-551. I Me illerwards your | bellunt and the sad Fe Camp ved together as husband and


+ wealth. ti wit., at Medway in


-, na ant has always been erwar agei ws and obligati As. but te s Fred Camt being whoily regardless of the some at Medway af Fesaid on or about the first day I August, lost, mutter's deserted your libel ant and hasentimien such desertion to the date of this


Wherefore \ ur bel ant pravs that a divorce f matrimony may be decreed be In een V . .. e ant of the said Fred Camp, Dated the sixteenth av f October. A. D. 1:00. ACHSAH CAMP.


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. NORFOLK, 5%. SUPERIOR COURT. On the inreguing thel it is ordered that the libel- ant give notice to the said Fred Camp, the libellee. to appear before the Justices of this Court, to the henden at Dedham within and for said county, on the first Monday of December next, by causing in attested copy of said I ve , and of this order there. in, to be pu -lasheit once in a week for three sue. cesseive weeks in the Franklin Sentinel, a news. paper printed at Franklin, in the county of Nor lojh, the ast pubacation to be fourteen days at lens; before the y id first Monday of December next, and further, 'y sending through the mail, 45 soon as ay be, by a registered letter addressed to the last known residente of the said Fred Camp an attested copy of said libel and of this order thereon, that the said Fred d Fred Cainp may then and! there show cause why the prayer of said libel should not be granted.


By the & surf, LOUIS A. COOK, Clerk, Oct ber #. A D. 1200. A true c pr of said libel and the order thereon. Attest


26,2.9


R. B. WORTHINGTON, Assistant Clerk.


Mortgagee's Sale.


By virtue of a power of sale contained in a cer- ain mortgage deed given by Daniel Kempton to the Milford Savings Bank, dated October 1;, 1877. and recorded with Norfolk deeds, book 4:4. page :3, and for a breach of the condition thereof, will be sold at public auction upon the premises, on SATURDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, I'+0,


at three o'clock in the afternoon, all and singular the premises conveyed by said mortgage deed, namely "A certain tract or parcel of land situated in Bellingham in ur county of Nortolk, contain- ing about fifty acres of land bounded and described as follows, viz Beginning at the southeast cor- ner of the premises on the Scott hill road leading from sud Bellingham to Woonsocket, at corner of land of Israel B. Salisbury, the ce running west erly hy land of the heirs 'of Lebbeus Gaskill and Nahum Cook In land conveyed by the granler to Otis D. and Warren J. Ballou, thence northerly by said last-named land to land of Nahum Cook; thence easterly hy land of Nahrin Look and Mrs. Anson Salisbury to the saul rend, thence southerly by and with said roud to the point of departure being all the land described In a deed from Elius Kempton and others, dated May 12, 1822, recorded in said registry, book din, pige 119, except one tract sold to Otis D. and Warren [. Ballou." Terms made known at line of sale of upon ap. plication to Jesse A Tatt, Counsellor at I.aw. Maford, Mass MIJ.FORD SAVINGS BANK.


28,2,3


By LAVES E. WALKER, Treas,


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK. W PROBATE COURT


To the belrs at law, next-1.kin and all other jursous intricateil in the estate of William Manu, lale of Franklin, it NHil county, de- ceascil.


Whereas, Iwn certain instruments purporting to he the last will and tratament, and one con- ic 1. ol said decrase-t bas been presented tu saht court bet probate ly Willard Firrett of Luwell, who prays that Irllers trutaluentary may he Issued to him. the executor thereln named. without giving a surety on hi- official bothl. You are herely c tel to appear at a Probate Court tu be held at Dedham, in said county of Norfolk, un the Alth day of İwirmber. A. n. Jen al ten or wk in the foremmal, te show cause, il ans yeri have, why the same should not be granted


And said jetitoner is hereby directed to give public uutice thereof le pruhillsblog this cita ilon once in each werk, for ihtee .uerrasive weeks, in the Franklin Sentluel, a newspaper published in Franklin, the last publication 10 henne day at least before saut courr, and by mailing, puisthanit if de iverlux a copy of this citarun tu all known persous Interested in the estate seven days al least before said court Wilness, James H. Flint, Esq., Judge of sato Court, thin seventh ilay of November. in the year one thousand tine hutilrei, JONATHAN COBB, Register.


no9.16,23


UP IN SMOKE


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


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


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.


Your Wife is a Jewel


and her home is the setting. It is your duty to make this setting as Dennatiful as juisthir. Elalmitate- news abient urerarily tran beauty. Some of The prettiest For- niture in ont stare in the lenst ev. Tunaive. Look around at home and then look aronmit here, and you'll titul means to brighten up the house wwwnlerfnily.


A small jaymenl al lite order 13 given amla Hitle every week will pay for all your Furniture needs.


CHAMBER OUTFIT.


Soit comjdete,including Mat-$26.50 Iless. Springs amil Tuilet Set, $2.15 down, Tår. a week.


KITCHEN OUTFIT.


Complete with Range, Table, $3. chairs, cil Cloth, small ware. $30.00 #3.50 down. $1.00 a week.


The Weeks Furniture Co., AS NORTH MAIN ST., Near Opera House. WOONSOCKET, R. I.


OF- Store open Wednesday and Sat. urday evenings.


AL


WOODWARD'S every description of INSURANCE can be jdaced. Thi AGENCY officially represents the LEADING American aud Foreign COMPANIES.


P A. WOODWARD Dana Block, Franklin, Mas .. my4-1yF


FALES, the Main Street Grocer. Pure Water Supply


noli-s


FLOUR


WE ARE AGENTS FOR


"PILLSBURY BEST" Wholesale and Retail.


ALSO,


THE FAMOUS DULUTH IMPERIAL FLOUR.


JAMES F. RAY, The Coal Dealer,


DEPOT STREET .~ Jly10-S


FIELD AND WAY MED ST. RY. CO.


First car Dedham to Franklin 6 a. m. and every hour until 10 p. m. Last car to Medway 12 p. m. Extra car 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.


Jly 10-t15


EZRA E. SAVAGE, Sup't.


WINTER OVERCOATS


Extra Values at $8.50, $10, $12.50.


........


Light, dark and medium shades of Oxford mixtures, with fine Mohair sleeve lining and Italiat lasting body lining.


Brown, Gray and Oxford Friezes, with deep satin yoke and satin sleeve lining and body lining of heavy plaid wool.


LOOK AT THIS LINE OF OVERCOATS BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEW WINTER COAT.


JOG ALONG CLOTHING CO.


DANA BLOCK,


FRANKLIN.


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


(In effect Oct. 22.)


FRANKLIN TO WOONSOCKET-Cars leare Franklin for Woonsocket, 6.10, 6.45 n.m. and every half hour, on quarter of and quarter past the hour. Last through car leaves here at 10.15 p. m. Last cars to car barn at 10.45 and 11.15 p. os. FRANLIN TO MIL FORD-All cars to Worp. socket connect al Bellingham Four Corners. Re- turning from Milford at 6.10 a. m. and every hall hour till 11 p. m , connecting at Bellingham Four Corners for Franklin aml Woonsocket. Cars leave the Main street switch, Woonsocket, for Milfurl and Franklin at 6,15 a. m., and then on hour und halt hour till 10, 30 p. m.


FRANKLIX TO CARYVILLE-Cars lenve Bellingham Four Corners tor Curyville every lima Trom d'to 9 a. m., 1+ ni. to 2 p. m., 4 to ? p. il .. re- at 6.45, 7 15, 11.45 a. m. and 12.45, 3 45, 4 43, 3.43, turning on the half hour, Cars leaving Franklin 6.45 and [.45 p. m. connect al Bellingham Fout Corners with cars for Carvville. FRANKLIN TO PLAINVILLE-Cours leave 6.00, 7.30, 8.15 a. m .; hourly to 6.15 p. m .: 8.15. Ju 15 p. m. Return, 6 40, 8.15 a. m .; hourly till 7.15 p. m .; 9.15. 11.15 p. m.


oc195


H. M. YOUNG, Şup't.


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK. 5%


To the Honorable the Board ot County Cumimis. stoners of the Cuunty of Norfolk


Respectfully represent your petitioners being Give and more inhabitants of the town of Wren. tham, in said county of Norlolk, that common con. venience and necessity require that that part of East street, in said Wrentham, which begins al the line separating the towns of Wrentham und Fox. borough and runs westerly to # point near the wlansbuuse in said Wrentham, which polut is the terminus of the former relocation of the westerly part of said East street as made by the county commissiuners of said county of Norfolk, de lo cuted anew, the boundary lines thereof established! samal alterations made in its course and width. Wherefore your petitingers pray that you will, after giving notice and proceeding in the mhauner prescribed in laying out highways, order and de. cree thul that part of East street above described be located anew, the boundary thereof be estah lished, that such alterations in ils course and width as your Boanl dleems proper be made, and the such further proceedings may be had in the prent- ibes as the statute requires.


Dated this eighteenth day of September, A. D.


1000.


DANIEL BROWN and nineteen others-


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. NORFOLK, SS.


At a meeting of the County Commissioners, be gun and held ul Dedhamn, within and fur said county of Norfolk, on The fourth Tuesday if Sep. ember, A. D. 1:00, and by adjournment sixteenth day of October, A. D. 1900, On the petition aforesaid, Ordered that the County Commissioners will meet at the town house in Wrentham on


SATURDAY, the FIRST day of DECEMBER.


al 10 o'clock a. m. and thence proceed to view the route describeil in said petition and bear and Hel Thereon.


And that an attested copy of said petition, with this onler thereon, he served upon the clerk at the town of Wrenthamn thirty aluy's at least before the time appointed fur said view, and also thul u like copy he published three weeks successively in the Franklin Sentinel, a newspaper printed at Frank- liw, the Iset publicution tu be fourteen plays at least before waid vlew, und that like copies be posteal up in tivo or maure public places in' Wrentham Inur- teen days at least before maid view, that all persons and corporations interested fur or against sind petition may then und there uppcar amit be heard if they see fit. LOUIS A. COOK, Clerk.


A true copy of originul petition ne file and nl order thereon.


Allest R. B. WORTHINGTON, Assistant Clerk.


In the


Business Announcements cent -- word column in The SENTINEL ate Invariably read


FLANNNEL'S THE THING" SPECIAL BARGAINS.


THIS SALE.


PRICES- 25c., 39c., 50c.


We Bought Them Our Way . . To Sell Them Yours.


Butterick Patterns and Publications.


N. C. NYE.


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.


W. I. HOPKINS,


CONTRACTOR FOR


Artesian, Driven and Hydraulic Wells.


Correspondence Solicited. Estimates Furnished. 3 Custom House St., PROVIDENCE, R. I oc23. ImS TELEPHONE #8.


--


Clean-cut frames atuund 5 pieces


B


The


Franklin Sentinel


VOL. XXIII. NO. 91.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


John H. Pray & Sons Co


Mortgagee's Sale


Pantion ty Railroad Commissioners. MrClure's Magazine ...


POST OFFICE NOTICE.


Deice Hours trom 6.30 a.m. to 7.30 p. m. batur dny3, 6.30 a. m. to 8.15 p. m. Sundays from > to 10 . m. Money Order Depart r Department from 6.30 a. m. lo


MAILS OPEN FROM


1.20 A. M.


North, South, East, West, Sunday.+ Providence .. ... .... Eastern States and Provinces


.12.00 P. M


West and South ...... d Provin 1.05


Eastern States and Provinces


5. 10


West and South


8.40


Providence ... Boslan and East. Milford ..


6.40 8.40


MAILS CLOSE FOR


9.16 A. M.


Providence.++ +++


8.45


Eastern States and Provinces. 9.00


West and south 9.00


Millord. . ..


.. 11.30 ML. Eastern States and Provinces. 4.15 P. M. West and South. ... 4.50


Eusern States and Provinces.


North, South, East and West ... 7.15 Sunday Mail closing in all directions at 5 P. M. | HENRY A. TALBOT, P. M.


Franklin, Mass., June 18, 1900.


FRANKLIN ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM.


BUY 6-Corner Cross and Central streeta. S-Central street, head of Summer street. 13-Corder Emmons and Main streets. 23-Arlington street, near corner Wachu- selt street.


24-Nason's Crossing. 32-Corner Union and Central streets. $1-Union street, near Beaver, opposite St. Mary's Church. 13 -- Corner of Garfield and Crescent streets. Two Blasts-Fire out. Ope blast-Testing apparatus.


Directions for Giving an Alarm Heing sure that a fire actually exists, go to the nearest box, unlock, pull down the hook and let go. The apparatus works automatically. Close che box and remato yutil the firemen arrive to direct thein to scene of the fire


FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF


Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers,


The Y. M. C. A. will meet iu their rooms in Morse block this evening.


The Mothers' section will meet on Fri- day afterooou with Mrs. Eva Sherman, An original widow's peusion of $8 a month has been granted to Harriet E. Turner.


Miss Mary McCormick of Bostou, a former resideut, visited friends here last Saturday.


The Cooley adultery case has heeu set- tled and withdrawu from court by mu tual consent.


J. E. Razee has been confined to the house the past week, but is now able to be out agalu.


Dean second defeated the North Attle- horo High team at football Saturday afteruoon, 6 to 0.


Mrs. Burr, Miss Burr and Mr. John Chase of Bustou were guests of Mrs. W. E. Tower Sunday.


Mrs. Annie Kingston Ballard and Mrs.


Gilpatrick have returned from a week's ization uor any marching uniformed visit in New York.


Miss Joues and Miss Iuez Jones have left their residence on Uniou street to hoard at 141 Ceutral strust.


Mrs. C. L. Stewart sang at a special meeting of the Y. M. C. A. iu Milford yesterday afteruoon aud evening.


Tbe assessore beld a meeting on Satur- day afternoou to listen to claims for abatement, some of which were allowed. The will of the late Hubbard M. Bul. lock has been allowed, Mira S. Bullock being named as executrix in the sum of $7,000.


Mra. M. V. B. Kinue and Mrs. Etta Potter of Providence were visitors over Sunday with W. W. Haslam of East street.


DA missiou at St. Mary'e church will commeuce next Sunday and continue for two weeks. "The first week will he de- voted to womeu and the second to men. At the Epworth league prayer meeting next Friday evening the pastor, Rev. S. A. Couk, will take charge and speak ou '"The Epworth League Pledge. Every- one ts invited.


A few of the farmers believe in the value of leaves for compost enough to gather loads of them in the village and cart them to the baru collars, thereby re. leviug the villagers of a nuisance.


The rummage sale of St. John's Guild


closed last Saturday evening after a suc- his friends. We are pleased to make


cessful run of two weeks. A number of articles are left, however, and will be offered for sale at extremely cheap rates iu a few days.


The parishouers of St. Mary's have ; for authority tu lucrease its capital nearly completed all arrangements for;stock by the amount of $50,000, and to the coffee party to be held at the Opern house next Friday evening, Mauy tickets have heeu sold and the affuir is already an assured success. issue bouds for a like amount for the purpose of building extenslous of the rond, purchasing equipment, construct. ing power stations and acquiring real eu- tate and other property. The company alan petitions for approval of its acquisi tion of a pleasure resort. The com mis-


The Epworth league will hold a sucial at the residence of Joseph 'T. Hutchin HDD, Jr., on Arlington street, tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock, The meeting will |sioners will give a hearing on the peti- be in charge of the social committee, tlou at their office in Boston text Mon- Miss Lottie Waterman, clialrman. day morning.


The Masonic Maternity gu to Milford Du Werluesday evening to enjoy a social evening with brethren there The trip to Milford will be made in the regular trolley car winch leaves hern at 8.45. The party will return iu a special car. "Prince Pro Tem" will be ut the Opera house Nov. 23 This is the same big | company that is playing in all large cities. The cast includes fine singers, a witty dialogne, « firstclass orchestra. hlm more money than the large product and gives an entertainment worthy of a at low prices. In fralts this year this large audienice.


Itev. amel Mix. G. W. Miber will he the Ignesta of John B. Anthony aml Missen Anthony of 72 Manning street, Provi


Ordered lo Close.


At the last meeting of the selectmen |


an order was promulgated authorizing of education gave a talk in the High prise, in criticizing his own town in cer- tain matters, ntters some expressions which might flt some other places. H BayA in substance : his subject hy setting down on the blackboard twenty five mumbers, com. dence, during the sessions of the C'lunch | the clerk lo notify a number of the places schont buibling recently he Ilustinted congress to be held in that only from doing business in town that the Sunday Tuesday of this week until Friday night. law must be obeyed aml the stores mast A farmer is moved to remark that a be closed. This order included princi- meoring with one and counting up to


"Talk baby show and the whole town twenty five. He sel down opposite each unmber one article of common use, not luxuries, but necessaries. So common, will turn ont and the women folks will be delighted; talk baseball and all husi- uCAN men are interesteil; talk horse and immediately the alleged business men and seemingly necessary were these ar- We have an desire to interfere with them, that it was almost impossible to! and that which stands for the town's the legitimate business of any metchant ticles, so umeal seeturd any life without are np to their eyes in it; but talk sense


natural interests and growth and all our business men have engagements else- where. The towu is here and the people member yet with what delight our child- are sleeping in it, and that is about all. Once in a while they opec their eyes long enough to kiek and then fall hack upon the pillow and soonze again.


"Prince Pro Tem."


On Friday, Nuv. 23, at the Morse opera house, the attraction will be the excerd- ingly popular musical fantasie, "Prince Pro Tem," with its wealth of beautiful scenery, its bevy of pretty girls, itx opu- lence of costly raiment, its unctions comedy and other features, Those who evince a partiality for comedy of a refined order, for tunefal, piettily-conceived music and delightful scene», find a alt- feit of all these features in this clever opera. It is to be given bere but one


night so be sure and engage your seats in advance.


Nothing has been heard from the peti tion for a rural mail delivery route in this section, but it is supposed the postal an- thorities will cousider the matter in due time. Some inquiries have been made, which might indicate that the subject is under investigation. The signatures for the petition were easily obtained, the people living ou the proposed route be- ing generally rendy to accept such a con- venience. But as large bodies, and es- pecially governmental bodies, move slow- ly, some time will probably go by before anything definite is known.


BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Fresh cut flowers at Slade's greenhouse. Trash wood, ready cut for stove use, at Allen's wood yard. Boarders wanted at No. 3 Howard street. Mrs Putter. 0.1%*


Five or six good cider harrels for sale E O. Simonds, Denu avenue. 13*


For Sale-A good willing horse, price $45 F. S. Fownes, Box 107. 13 16"


Would like to do housework in winall family. Address, Box 715, Frankllo. 13.


Two hundred cords of trash wond for sale by E. S. Cook, Box 212. 26Ftf Furnished rooms to rent, with board, at 39 Dean avenue. Box 709. 9,13*


Frank O. Dudley, formerly with R. G. Irwlo, will do bicycle repairing at the | corner of Central and Union streets.


Sweet cider right from the press at Maple Farm, also pure cider vinegar, nine years old. Orders at Chilson's mar- ket. Jugs called for and delivered. O. S. Stetsou. 25-tf


I shall be pleased to greet all old friends of the intel and many new ones, 843 will treat them right. Tahle first. class "All the comfurts of home," at Hotel Windsor J. B. Mc KINNON, Ageut. Save money by getting your railroad tickets of Charles H. Prince at the SEN- TINEL office. Mileage books to let on ALL railroads. Trip tickets and short euds always ou hand. It saves 33 cents on the round trip to Bostou. Tickets to all points in New England.


The Companion for the Rest of 1900. Every issue of the Youth's Companion for the niue weeks of November and De. cember will be enlarged and the holiday numbers will be double the usual size, with richly decorated covers. From now until the end of the year the Companion will he crowded with articles and stories sufficiently varied to please every taste in both old and young-meu and women, boys and girls.


Among the contributions announced for early issues are "How I Acted the Missionary," by Sir Henry Stanley; "With the Pretoria Guard," by Rider Haggard; "A Historic Game of Foot- hall," hy Walter Camp; "forse Sense," by Frank R, Stockton; "Pulpit Elo- quence, by Dean Farrar; "Daya of Long Ago," by Ian Maclaren; and "A Barı. toue Among Famous People," by Victor Maurel; in addition to which there will be serial and ebort etories by Margaret Deland, Elizabetli Stuart Phelps Ward, Bliss Perry, Charles W. Chestnutt and other writers of dellghtful fiction.


Those who subscribe now for 1901 will receive the Companion for the remaining


weeks of 1900 free from the time of sub- scription, in addition to the "Puritan Girl" calendar for 1901, lithographed in twelve colors from exquisite designs painted expressly for the Companiou. Illustrated announcement of the vol- ume for 1901 will he sent free to any ad- dress, with sample copies of the paper. "The Youths' Companion, Boston, Mass.




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