Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 351

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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Happiness. "I am so tired of Duty's face." I cried, "Her changeless front, unsmiling and stern-eyed.

Dismays my spirit and repels my heart. Release me from her thrall, bid her depart From the circumference of my circle, and Let happiness, the bright-browed angel, stand

Within her niche, my life to glorify." Lo! simultaneous with my bitter cry Departed Duty, the austere of look.

And straightway In the spot that she for- sook

There stood an angel of such glorious gulse. I could not see her face with mortal eyes, But in my heart there surged a rapture sweet, And down I flung me prostrate at her feet. "Thou art that long-desired Happiness Whose smiling eyer have come my life to bless."

I murmured as I kissed her garment's hem. She lifted me. and raised her dladem. That I the glory of her glance might bear. I looked, and, lo. 'twas Duty standing there!

-Susie M. Best, In S. S. Times.

Steer by the Star. Night on the sea, and one lone ship In the midst of the darkness there, A trackless waste spread all about And the blackness everywhere. But gleaming in the sky above Are seen the beacons of the night, Set there to guide that lonely ship Across the trackless sea aright.

The waves roll high and toss the ship, A plaything on their turbid crest; The sea lifts up Its eager arms And opens wide its heaving breast, But safely still the vessel rides, For one there is who guldes aright, Because his eyes are fixed upon Those faithful beacons of the night.

No vessel salling o'er life's sea But safely may the harbor find If the Great Beacon of the sky Be ever kept in sight and mind. The light, at times, may shine but dim; The way seem dark, the harbor far, But he cannot get off the course Who guldes his vessel by the Star. -Arthur J. Burdick, In Los Angeles Herald. "utumn.

If 1 Walt.

I do not hear the message that The robin hears In spring,

Which brings him homeward from afar On swiftly fying wing: But still I know he's coming. and Will find his nest and mate, In the tree which now Is leafless- So 1 walt.

I cannot feel the ahlver that The startied leaflet feels, As autumn's breath, frost laden, through Its vivid greenness steals; And yet the change Is coming, though To me it may seem late; And the green leaves will turn crimson While 1 wait.

I cannot grasp the meaning of Earth's happiness, and pain; Yet both I know awalt me if Life's best ! would attain; Each step 1 trust leads on ward, and God's universe is great; To find no incompleteness If I wait.

-Helen M. Richardson, In Ladles" World.

The Whole Story in one letter about

XxxxXXX

Pain-Killer (PENNY DAVIS' )

From Capt. F. Loye, Police Station No 5, Montreal :- "We frequently me PERRT & DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER for JELEN In the atom- O ach, rheumation, stufnens, frost biten, chil- bicina, cramps, and ull umfictions which 8 befall men in our position. I have no heal- tation In saying thel PAIN. KILLEn in the beat remedy to have lear at hand, "

Used Internally and Externally. Two Bizde, Yốc, ated 50c. bottles.

HONOR'S BOARI ERS

"I WISH you would take them, Honor.' The voice was the je vich. Mettul one of the farmer's wife, who hud added to het burdens by taking summer htarders. "Every room in my house .s in .. . 11. it w u'd ke tor Imil to setil them back tut er city." "But i nr hin-e im not fine en ngh for city tempe," said lower Eastman, o king de preentingi» at the blue cornflower muttern on the wa , and they through the djen win dow tutarı the river this, winding its way lel Week wieen lanka, sep asted hes farm from thit if her De ghlad ».

"Nonsehat," said the other, energetically "You know you've got one of the finest places in Michigan, llone, and they'.] pay well and not be much bother "

Met thus with the convi cing logie of ex perience, Honor land moule her sernpirk and followed the example of her neighl is, who upened their home to the city b .k that ovel tun the Michigan side of the Inke all the Miltuemer long. She did it hesitatingly, re getting the invasion of the privacy of hel hume, and looking wistfully at ber llower beds, brilhant with the many. hued mari gulds and petunias and holly hocks. "I hope they won't pick them all," she said to her seif, and then chided her own belli-hicks, Mr- Harrington came with her amad chil den and large trunks filled with pretty " was not have Higher the :.

ut (Pi) he had ever felt Th band came out on Sunday, accomp .... by. tail, handsome man, whom the childrer called "Uncle Tom," and Mrs. Harrington introduced as "My brother, Dr. Thomas Haddon."

'I'ncle Tom" was a favorite with hi. enili nephew and namesake, and that afte. nwww. when llonor went into the [ irlor t. carry away her favorite book of jun to- tre :. the marble top table, she saw through the window that young gentleman perched of the porch balustrade looking down admir ing y at hi- uncle in the rustic chair enjoy ing his after-dinner cigar.

"It's jolly here, Uncle Tom," said the boy "We hove joe for breakfast and cake every meal, and there's an organ instead of a pi ano, and the cook comes in and says 'llonor, do yon want the eggs hiled or scrambled for hreakfast?" and never say! "Yes, ma'am,' or 'Miss," like mamma's."

The gentleman laughed, and llonel escaped undetected as a listener, but het pride was hurt. She had thought her guest: must see that she understood their standard of living. The cottage organ representer the profits of the herry crop, and her friendi had praised her playing until Honor esteemed herself a musician.

The next morning there was no pie for breakfast, even the rake was reserved for! the evening meal, and when the chi drei teased for hymns Honor excused herself or the p.ea of much housework.

And so things went along for the re mainder of the summer. Honor was mak ing an effort to follow city ways withoul just knowing how, and she felt her lack ol knowledge on these points quite keenly. She was of a retiring disposition, and one who did not like to he thought eccentric in any way, even though it was only to the extent of serving pie for breakfast, an ercentricity which the small nephew appreciated quite at much as though he had been born and raised on the farm. There were a few comments on the change that was noticenhle to all, and then the matter was forgotten again hy all save the nephew, to whom Honor relent. ed sufficiently to supply pie between meals In the fall, when the Harringtons had gone hack to the city, Honor found she had saved quite a sum above the expenses of the summer. It was lonely at the farmhouse without the children, and Honor could not think of Mrs. Harrington's beautiful man ners and tasteful dress without a feeling of secret envy, An idea came to her, but it wat too daring to be realized. "At my time of life, ton," she said to herself. "Why, I'm nearly 30." But the face that looked back from the mirror was youthful and bright "I believe I'll do it, there's nothing to hin dler," she said, and the brown eyes in the mirror looked back with approving assur ance

There was much wonder and much com ment in the rural neighborhood when it war learned that Honor Eastman had gone to Chicago to stay all winter, But Honor had left no explanation of why she went, and the letters she received were addressed in the care of a prominent woman's c.ub.

All through the winter the wonder ol Honor's prolonged visit to Chicago did not cease, and all through the winter Honor war acquiring those points of city etiquette that would enahie her to appear hetter before her summer hoarders.

In the early spring, almost as soon as the robin redbreasts came, Honor was hack at the farm, taking up the lines of her duty where she had luid them down in the

When Mrs, Harrington wrote asking il she would take the family again for the summer llonor was g.ad, and they came when the strawberries were ripest and best Dr. Hadden came the following Sunday, and, in the afternoon, as he lay stretched in the hammock lazily watching the curling smoke of a cigar as it lost itself in the leafy canopy above him, Mrs. Ilarrington inter rupted his reveries:

"I do not understand it," she said. "Everything seems unchanged, hut there is a difference. It is more as 1 woud do things myself. The meals are the same, but so nicely served. Honor's dresses are as simple, but her manners are those of the -elf-possessed woman of the world. And the daintiness of everything you noticed the flowers on the table?"

.Poob!" said her brother, looking at his handsome, elegant wister udmiringly, "it's only your good influence, Alice."

Nevertheless, some weeks later Dr. Had don declared that Sunday trips to the coun. try" were too brief, that he needs " " "". and was not going back to the city tot . month.

And Master Tom, if he thought :ha' h . uncle would devote all his time to kmn . mending his 6shing lines and finding where the finest peaches and grapes gnrw, was doomed to disappointment. It even went sn far that that young pestieman w. s gutten or left out in the afternoon ** w the river, for Dr. Haddon. discover , Hfon or's love of books. declared th etal. piace so favorable for the 1 Time of our's

Envorite author #s in i hoa", re-"'n& n;he shade of vine adex brinches o.tel .r.t. the banks. The quiet, b ou styr illa Wish ..? who could imnagy hor. 3. cr !a.m equally Ne.l. .. ki w > ' cious Nwid i rit .

love

"I'ne'e T. n." se " . I Rest'eman's 'ini.e suke one vvel.t . t'' 't before the Il.r. could' ve here . V .: . 11. 11.1, Can't you?" "Pert. .: * y .. " .' it . ) et ca vit her every wur .: J.i. .. id .1 cac.e. t.king Honor's hand and turning to his sister for congratulation:

"Hurrah for my Amit llunor,""" said Mas ter Tom .- Chicago 's .. . une.

Help ... - ature

Babies and children need | proper food, rarely ever medi- # cine. If they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working properly,

SCOTT'S

EMULSION

OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME & SODA

will generally correct this difficulty.

If you will put from one- ¿ fourth to half a teaspoonful insbaby's bottle three or four times a day you will soon see | a marked improvement. For larger children, from half to f ¿ a teaspoonful, according to # ¿ age, dissolved in their milk, ! if you so desire, will very soon show its great nourish- ing power. If the mother's milk does not nourish the baby, she needs the emul- sion. It will show an effect fat once both upon mother

and child.

Soc, and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & SOWNE, Chemists, New York.

Not Good for o Frost. "When I told her I had something laid by for a rainy day 1 thought I would win her." "And you didn't ?" "No; what I'd laid by for rain was no protection from frost." -- Chicago Post.

Conceit of Man.

"We women, this psychologist says remember our dreams more vividiv

than men remember theirs?'

"Of course, my dear. You know you save us men to dream about."-Cbica- go Record,

The Wherefore of It. Mr. Housekeep-The dinner is deli- cious to-day, dear.

Mrs. Housekeep-Yes. The cook ex- pects some of her friends to visit ber this evening .- Catholic Standard and Times.

A Definition Little Elmer-Papa, what's a stock company ?

Prof. Broadhead-A stock company, my son, is usually a smad body of nien entirely surrounded by water .- Judge.

Bollt That Way.

"The mean thing! I don't belive it is possible for the truth to come out of her mouth !"

"Well, you know she has false teeth." Scrofula the Cause.

Eczema, catarrh, hip disease, white swelling and even consumption have their urigin In scrofnlcus conditions. With the slightest taint of scrofula in the blond there is un safely The reme dy for this disense in all its forms is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which goes to the Irout of the trouble and expels all imun- rities and disease germs from the blund. The best family cathartic is Hood's Pills

Sir Thomas Lipton has started a new enterprise. He is trying to organize the Australian wine trade with a view to pressing the colonial wines on the British public as he did the Ceylon teas. The Chicago department store is pop- ularly supposed to carry "everything." but it way surprise some members of the retail trade elsewhere to learn that the frog department is quite an impor- innt one in the western metropolis. More than 200 010 frogs, we are told, are soll in Chicago each week, and of these a great portian is retailed by the ٠٠ ,٢٢-٢٠١٠٦ stores

FORO MOLTING

KOXD

HENS

USE

Once daily In a hot mash. Sheri- dan's Coud.lion Powder, Itassists is growing new phimage; gets them in condition to lay early.

XOX

CONDITION U POWDER It has been used and indorsed over thirty years by all poultrymen. "Bow to Feed for Eggs" sent free If you can't get it we seud one pack for 26 cts: fyr F1. Laree can. $1.20. .8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Nass

FOR THE GRANGERS.

A Headquarters For Patrons of Hos- bundry of the Boffolo Exposition. The Executive Committee of the New York State Grange visited Buffalo re- cently to make such arrangements as might be possible for a Headquarters for the Order upon the Pan- American Exposition Grounds, the New York State Grange feeling itself to be occu- pying in a measure the position of bost toward the members of the Grange throughout the C'uited States why might visit the Exposition. In addl- tlon to this the New York State Grange alone comprises a membership of tiv .- 000, so that the conveluence and com- fort of the members of the Order In the State of New York alone were deemed worthy of areful attention ou the part of the Executive Committee of the Grange.

The Director General stated to the Executive Committee that au effort would be made on bis part to bring abont some arrangement that might be satisfactory to the Grange, so that it may be taken for granted that a Head- quarters for the National Grange upon the Exposition grounds will be provid. ed for In some manner. This will be very pleasant news to all members of the Grange.

Exhibit of Fences.

A display of Interest to every pro- gressive farmer at the Pan-American Exposition will be the varlety and methods of farin fencing. Barring the old stump fencing of pioneer days aud the stone walls of New England. a great variety of feuces will be shown. In tubers and root crops will be dis- plays of berts, turnips, carrots, pen- buts, potatoes, sugar beets, parsnips, onions, etc. In October a special pota- to display will be made showing the products of mauy states in comparison with olle another. Farmers who are interested in the production of sugar beets will have an invaluable opportu- pity to learn about the wonderful de- relojunent of this particular vegeta- ble. A special display will be made of sugar beets, showing all varieties and making clear to every one the condl- tions under which they thrive best, in- cluding both soil and atmosphere. The necessity of abundant sunshine In the maturing of sugar beets and the ah- sence of It at the proper season have been the causes of serious loss and dis- couragement to growers.

The value of various byproducts for food for live stock will be shown In ex- billts of gluten meal, linseed meal, cot- .unseed meal, hominy meal and other prepared foods.

The display of grasses and forage will include all varleties, the purpose being to show the ones best adapted for farm uses with reference to partic- ular soils and conditions. The proper mixture of seed for permanent pas- lures, meadows, lawns, etc., will be ex- plained.

The display of vegetable fibers will include fax fute. betup. cotton and their different products. The fibers of animal origin will include hides, hair, wool. silk and the processes of prepar- Ing them for market.

Among the nonedible products of anl- mal origin to be exhibited are glue, gel- atin, stearin, wax, candles, bone and horn products, fertilizers, etc.

The question of fertilizers Is always an Important one to those who seek to obtain the best results from the soil. In the treatment of this subject the Divl- slon of Agriculture will endeavor to show the relative value of the natural fertilizers, both crude and compounded. It will bring to the information of all the sources and value of nitrogen com- pounds, guano. offal, phosphatic rocks, potash, nitrates, etc.

As a sort of catch all for many things Impossible to ciassify satisfactorlly the superintendent bas set apart a sepa- rate class. MARK BENNITT.

Those who live long are nearly al- ways small eaters. This will be of small consolation to those who can't get though to eat.

Broken Bric-A Bracs.

Mr. Major, the famous cement man, of New York, explains some very interest- ing facts about Major's cement. The multitudea who ure this standard article know that it is many hundred per cent. better than other cemenis for which similar claims are made, but a great many do not know why. The simple reason Is that Mr. Major wees the best materials ever discovered and other man- ufacturers do not use them, because they are to expensive and do not allow large profits, Mr. Major tells us that one of the elements of his cement custs $3.75 a pound, and Runtber cost $2 65 a gallon while a large share of the so called ce ments and lignid glue, upon the market are nothing more than 16 cent gine, di sulved in water ur citric acid, and in aune cases, altered slightly in color and ulur by the addition of cheap and useless materials, Majur's cement retails at tif- teen and twenty-five cents a bottle. anıl when a dealer tries to sell a substi lule you can depend upon it that his only object is to make a larger protit. The profit in Major's cement is as much as any dealer ought to make on any ce- ment And this is doubly true in view of the fact that each dealer gelx his share of the benefit of Mr. Major's advertising which now amounts ter $5000 a minutlı, throughout the country. Established in 1876. Jusist on having Majur's Don't accept wny uff hand advice from a druggist If von are at all handy (and you will be likely to find that you are mure No than you imagine) you can re- pair your rubber bants and family shues, and other rubber and leather articles, with Major's rubber cement and Major's leather cement. And vou will be sur prised at how many dollars a year you will wave If your druggist can't apply you, it will be fowaided by mail; either kind. Free of fusinge.

Builds up the system; puis pure, rich blind in the veins; makes men And women strong wil healthy. Bindock Blood Bitters At any drug store.

"] suffered for months from ANTP throat. Eclectric Oil cured me in twen- tv-four hours." M. S Gist, Ilawesville,

Ky.

Balsams from the Northern Wood ara in Pyny-Pectoral, the certain cure for coughs.

New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad - AND CONNECTIONS. - EASTERN DISTRICT

{ TOBER 21. 1900.

PASSENGER THAIN SERVICE. IDAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.) Trains leave FRANKLIN for

BOSTON -5 15, 6 57, 8 03, 9 00, 9 15, 11 41 & m; 12 50, 5 01 |Ex.) 615, 938 p m; Sundays, 8 26, 8 55 a mi; 5 26 pm. Return, 8 07, 8 30 m: 13 04, 3 33, 434, 519, 6 22, 6 51, 817, 11 17 pm. Sundays, 9 19 5 ni, 5 19. 1 10 p m.

BLACKSTONE-> 15 & m; + 25, : 45 pm. Returo, 8 35, 11 15 & m ; 4 41 ja m.

WALPOLE-5 15, 6 57, 8 03, 9 00, 9 15. 11 41, & m; 12 50, 5 01 , 6 05. 9 3% p mn. A x =4, 8 55 a m ; 5 26 p m. Return, >48, a m; 12 46. 4 13, 6 13,601, 713 9 10 14 m ; 12 12 a m. 8 10 17 a m, 6 17, 7.64 1 m. XURFILE-5 15, 6 57. 8 03. 9 15 & m ; 12 50, 6 05, 9 33 pm x826 a 10 : 5 26 pm. Return, fx55 & m, f1: 56,75 22, 6 10, 1: 21, 9 18 p ne ; 12 21 a ne $ 10 25 a Re: 6 25 D m.

CITY MILLE-5 15, 16 57. 5 03, 19 15 & t ; 11250, 0 05 a38 pm. SK 26 am, 526 più. Return, 18 58 $10 20 & m. 6 29 D m. PUTNAM-> 15 am , 4 25, 7 45 1. m. 8 8 11 Pm. Return : 30, 10 35 a ju , 3 By p mo. 9 1 36 1+, W. Re- HARTFORD - 9 15 & w ; 125, 7 45 1 m. tur, 5 10, 8 30 a : : 1 55 1+ 14.

WOHNSOCKET JUNCTION-6 20 D m. Return. 7 45, M 40. 11 30 % 10.

Return 5 00, 11 00 % m.

New York, via Norwich Lie, : 45 pm. Return New Pier 36, North River, 6 00 1. IL.

Providence Extension.

Trains leave FRANKLIN for PROVIDENCE-7 03, 903 am; 195, + 40. 7.03 0 m. Return, 6 04, 8 10, 12 04 a. m. 3 35, 6 06 p w.

MILFORD BRANCH.

Traina leave Franklin for

MILFORD-9 18 a m : 1 12, 4 30, 5 23, 655 | thì, 8 6 37 pio. Return, 8 35, 8 21,11 13 a m ; 3 48, 6 03 p. m. 8, $ 00 & m.

ASHLAND-4 30 p m. Return, 7 50 a m ; 535 1 m.

ANALYZED ! And Stood the Test. ESTABLISHED ! And Highly Recom- mended for a Spring and Summer Drink

Malarial Scarlet Tybold

FEVERS

Can be prevented to a great extent by the use of the

UNNYSIDE .. . Spring Water.

References and testimonials can be furnished on application by responsible parties. This Pure Spring Water will be delivered to your house or office fresh from the spring every morning, at the following prices : One gallou every week day, per month. .. . . . $1 00 three times per week . . 55 Single Gallon. . .. .. ...... All orders left at Dean's[will receive prompt 17-ET attention. 05 HUBERT H. GATES P. O. Box 481.

Crescent . House,

FRANKLIN, MASS.

Pleasantly Located. Heated by Steam. Table First-Class. S. T. CAPRON, Prop'r. 33-tf

G.A. Martin, M.D., AXD

C.B.Hussey, M. D. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

Office -. FLETCHER'S BLOCK, MAIN ST

Hours from & to 9 a. m 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m.

DR. C. H. RANDALL, Physician and Surgeon, (Cor. Main and Emipons Sts.) Hours-8 to 9 a. m., I to 2 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. .. Diseases of Nose and Throat a specialty

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

Office No. 2 Dean avenue. Hours > to 9 a. m 1 to 2, 7 to 8 p. m. 12-41

DR. J. CUBHINO GALLIBON. No. 2 Dean avenue, Franklin.

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

92-t18

TRS. E. F. STETSON, CHIROPODIST.

Palutear Removal of Corna, Boulou, and Ingrowing Nails.

office hours from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. W. Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday of

each week.

9 MAPLE ST .- Near brick schoolhouse.

(). F. METCALF & NOSA+

HAY. CRAIN AND LUMBER Shop Work and Chises,

MEDWAY SAVINGS BANK, MEDWAY, MASN.

M. M. FISHER, Presidiete. A. M. B. Fuller, A. Park, S. G. Clark. Clerk and Treasurer, W. I. U'jitun.

Committee of Investiuent - M. M. Fl. ber. W. H. Carv, Summer Robbins, 8 G. Clark, W P Clark, G. R. Drake, W. L. Palger Dividends declared and payille the #ryt Mon- lay in June and December. Bank open daily from 9 to 12 a. t. amil 2 to - 1u ., except holidays.

MONEY TO LOAN Ou first-class Bonds amil Mortgages

VACUUM OIL COMPANY,

Telephone 1899.

A FISK HINT OF

Cotton Mill Oils.

AN ADVERTISEMENT

Simply tells the public what you have got. If you never tell the people don't expect them to ask you. That's all here Is to It.

... BOSTON.

OHERIDAN'S

ing as I came up.

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 13, 1900.

Heredity .

"I can't care much about the cirens. sair the boy. "I on s go to give father an excuse for guit :. "

Thisterrible fa sehoud h.ustrates ine i tiu er of here's -Detroit Jour

Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratitying to the public to know of or concern which is nel atrad in he generous. The projetos ut Ir King's New Discovery for com sprinh cungh- and colds, have given aw over ten million trial huttles, and have the satisfaction of kunwirg it has citri Thousands ot hopeless Casey Asthma Inoucates, la grippe and all think, chest and lung diseases are surely rated lo it, Call on A ( Mason, thing- com, atal get a free trial battle. Regular size Du and Slow Every bottle gul. nuteed.

What Would You Give

To be emed of edar? If you or you friends lave plus disease, you know how daagreeable it is lis symptoms ate iu. Hamed eyes, thinblang trijdes, Haging touse In the rain, headaches, capririnus igelite and constant discharge of mineus. Futunalely its eme is not a question of what you will give, but what you will lakr. If you will take Howl's Sarsap,- rila, the girat constitutional remedi. which thoroughly parties, ruttches and vila'izes the Ilinet, you may expect tu he completely and permanently cured. The gindd hbunt which Hood's Sarsapa- ri'le makes, teaching the delicate pas- *aces of the nacons membrane, somils and relmilds the tissues and ultimately cities all symptoms of calarıh

Kirk, warm, healthy hbind Is Liven by 1.out'- Sap and thus cough. Legs Lamb

Polds aod prenmonia are prevented. Take it Huw

""Inte the einig' and save the I fr." In Wand's Norway Pinte Syrup cures rangles and colds down to the very verge

This signature is on every boy of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures a cold in one day

Flower Pots-Jardinieres

NOW is the t.are for FLOWER POT> and JAR- DIXIERE>. ali -1zes fur a little tuone).

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

CROWNINSHIELD'S 2 METCALF BLOCK.

Mortgagee's Sale -OF-

REAL ESTATE

L'nder and by virtue of a power of sale contained o a certain mortgage deed heretofore given by Mary A. Littlefield, wite of Elmer H. Littlefield, in her own right, to Willie D. Littlefield, daled Jan. 10, 196, and recorded in Norfolk Registry of Deeds, book 406, page ?", lor breach of the condi- tion of said mortgage deed and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, will be sold al public auction a! or near the premises herein described, on MONDAY, the TENTH day of DECEMBER. A. D. 1900,

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 351

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

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