USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Franklin > Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900 > Part 386
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"But you know, Joel," she hroke in. "that style doesn't suit you st all. is like a red-headed girl trying to wear a pink waist. Dialect, unless it is written by a native, is as bad as a foreign language. It is either intensely humorous to the in- itiated-or it is crude and pointless. might as well try to write in German of You Chinese."
Joel looked up at her and laughed; this time the laugh was genuine. "And yet," he replied, "you say you helieve in me. You think I will ancceed if I keep on with my writing. It's really more than 1 can believe myself just now, Emma," he added, more seriously. "To tell the truth, 1 ant sick of it, and just about ready to give the whole thing up."
"But you did not work it over?"
"Well, no; what was the use? When a thing is written, it's written, as far as I'm concerned. I know that poem isn't all that it might be, but I don't see any way of improving it myself. It's like the Irish- man's coffee: 'All right if I could take the 'ile out, bejabbers!' And that's just the trouble with all my work, 1 suppose: I can't seem to get rid of the kerosene taste. 1 have a gleam of thought, and I write; then my lamp goes out (excuse the mixed meta phor)! and I can't seem to light it again. Sume men can spend hours polishing down a single line, but I can't. If I try, the whole poem loses its flavor, and it seems such wretched stuff that Nam seized with a mad impulse to toss it into the fire at once." "As you actually did with the 'Birth of Athena ?" "
"Exactly .**
"I wish you hadn't. I liked the 'Birth of Athena' so much. Only i did think you could improve those few lines about Hermes paying for compliments."
"Well, they were pretty poor, I know; 1 couldn't fix them up, anyhow, and the rest of it was no esrthly use without them. Like the grayhound with the docked tail, it wouldn't have improved the dog to cut the tail off entirely. So what was the use? Do you think I might have made it pass able?" .
"i know you could," she replied, with conviction; "and just so with the 'Hermit to His Booka,' if you will only try. I told you frankly where I thought it was lack ing. Why don't you go over it carefully. Joel Deems, you have the soul of a true poet in you, but-"
"But what?" he asked eagerly, still gaz ing down at the tossing sea, And just then a great wave roMed in and dashed triumph- antly far over the beach. Emma was watch- ing him closely, searchingly, the while.
"Nothing, only I am perfectly sure you have not found your own field yet. Do you know-1 believe I have never said eo Defore," she hesitated, "but I think-you might write- well, poems of sentiment, for instance. So far as I know, you have never tried that, and I don't see why."
"Oh. I simply couldn't. It's too absurd.
You know the idea in this "Hermit!' Well, it expresses my own feelings precisely. How could a man of my temperament write poems of passion, or love ditties, or any- thing of that sort! It would be like trying to graft s forget-me-not onto a wild locust." "Yes, you can," she retorted; "you have the true sap io you, in spite of all your attempts to starve it out. Don't try to pose before me. I haven't forgotten the last part of your 'Athena':
" "Though clad in comely armor, heart well steeled.
With dauntless dart, should Eros pierce thy shield, Aad sink his quivering shaft deep in that shrine, Then, splendid goddess, were thou twice divine.'
"What real hermit would give utterance to such shockingly tender sentimente as those?" she cried, laughing.
"But that was before-" he began, then broke off suddenly, and bit his lip. "Before what?" she demanded; then, see- ing bis pale face, she, too, stopped and glanced away st the sen. The waves dashed up in light spray, which scattered in the wind and quickly vanisbed.
"I used to write that sort of thing," he mid, io a strained voice, "but it didn't seem to work, so I've sworn off."
"For good?" she asked, impulsively. "Forever," he answered, in a bitter tone. A slight tremor passed over her, as u great wave cast a few sparkling drops at her very feet. There was another paure, theti she resumed, in the same cheerful voice:
"Well, theo, if you can't do that, keep on in this way; only do your best every time. You will strike the right key sooner or later. Your last work is better than any I have seen, except the "Athena." Keep at it, Joel. Don't be ilimcouraged now, of all times, when you are really just on the brink of success. Please don't." Juel smiled at her gratefully.
"I was foolish," he said, warmly; "1 will do my very best, and perhaps I may get puinewhere still, Only there is so much that is crude sod empty, and false io my work. I can see that myself."
Ite turned away again, and watched the tide, which rose and fell, now here, now here, ever battling, ever struggling against the stern, high barriers of the shore. Aud she, too, had turned toward the sea, and waw the waves beating vaioly against the grim, cold rocke.
"But even theme," she thought, "must wear away in time, and the sea will cou. quer '-Home Journal, New York.
Still a Chance for Him. "So you reject me!" the young law- yer said, rather bitterly. "I wonder if it would do any good to appeal the case to your father ?"
She shook her head.
"There is no appeul from my deci- sion," she replied. "I am what you call the court of last resort."
"But I cannot give up the case In this way!" he exclaimed.
She dug the sand with the point of her parasol.
"Mr. Braxtoo," she aaid, softly, "might you not ask for a new trial?"- Chicago Tribune.
A Pathetic Appeal. There Is nothing gained by being too bashful; aod the inserter of the aubjolned advertisement does oot oeed to be told so:
"A poor student requests some gen- erous and noble- minded person to ad- vance him a sum of money for the purchase of a hicycle, with a view to reducing his embonpoint. Address A. V., at the office of this paper."-N. Y. World.
How He Got It. "Did you ever get religlon ?" asked the revivalist.
"Well, 1 should say so-138 pounds of It," replied the man.
"A hundred and thirty-eight pounds of religion!"cried the revivallst, "How did you get that ?"
"The only way that a good many men ever get religion," was the reply. "I married it."-Chicago Post.
Push and Pall.
Politician-My hoy, the door to every successful business is labeled "Push." Thoughtful Youth-Ian't your busi- ness a successful one, sir ?
Politician-Well, yea, I flatter myself that it is very successful. Why do you ask that ?
Thoughtful Youth-Because, mir, I see your door is labeled "Pull"-Tit- Bits.
Not-Self-Consciona.
"1 will say." remarked the young woman, "that he is not afflicted with that self-consciousness which marks the person of deficient culture."
"No," answered Miss Cayenne, "ho isn't at all self-conscious. He will ba tiresome hy the hour without helng lo the least aware of it." -- Washington Star.
A Waste of Energy. "No," said the stuhhorn citizen. "I never confess that I am In the wrong." "Why not ?"
"There is no use of It. If & man makes a mistake In this life there are thousana of people ready to take hold and advertise it, without his Ilfting his voice to swell the clamor." -- Washington Star.
His Dying Request.
"And now," said the Fijl chief to the Boston missionary, "have you soything to request before we proceed with the ceremony ?"
"Only this," replied the miasionary, "please put a few heans in the pot with me."-Harlem Life.
Borrowing Trouble.
Miss Million (of uncertain age)- The only thlog that worries me is the weddlug tour. It will be perfeot- ly horrible to have people know -- " Miss Rosebud (viciously)- Oh, don't worry. They'll think you're his moth- er .- Tit-Bits.
Romnuce of Fate.
And wben first they saw each other "Twas the end of their whole career, For the matebless man had met his match, And the peerless giri her peer. Chicago Tribune.
HER IDEA OF IT.
Mistress-Ouch! What's that. I told you to apply cold cream to my neck. Nora-Well, an''isn't this ice cream? -Chicago Daily News.
Appointments, Yee, I'm the man who's always late, And without shame the fact I state; For well I know, and so do you, The man I meet will be late, too. -Chicago Record,
Six Day# Enough.
Mrs. Nexdoor -- We consider piano- playing wicked on Sunday. Mrs. Snapp-Glad to hear it. That's what we consider your daughter's on week-days .- Philadelphia Prese.
Getting Even. "1'11 have to quit aending Dolphus Dauho my poems." "Does he criticise them ?"
"Well, he hasn't aald anything; but every time I send hlm a poem he sends me one of his most atrocious pointings."-Detroit Free Preas.
On the Other Side.
Aggressive Temperance Man (at te- ble d'hote)-Pass the water. The Other Mon --- I always do. It
doesn't ogree with me .- Ally Sloper.
A Female Paradox. Tess-She's awfully nervous, isn't she?
Jess-My goodness, yes. She has no nerves at all .- Philadelphia Preas.
The Matrimonial Lottery.
Miss Askins-Do you believe it church lotterles?
De Witte-Well-er-I rather like. church weddings .- Puck.
-
It
THE SENTINEL, FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 14, 1900 .-- SUPPLEMENT.
YOUR HOLIDAY BUYING
PLENTEOUS
CHRISTMAS
CREDIT
Bounding cheerily your way
Cold Hearted Cash
is snlking youder, Look over our terms then come to us and select
your Christmas presents,
somthing usefu! for the home.
Our bargains are messengers WISE PEOPLE BUY EARLY Free delivery of all our wares In any of of comfort, luxury and avoid the rush and are sure to get what suits them. the surrounding towns and villages in our own teams at any time you may direct. abundance to every home.
RUGS
Natural Plants,
always useful and cer- talnly an appropriate gitt for any home. We will mention one opec- ially priced rug for this male. A Smyrna rug, both sides alike aud ends fringed -a choice ut patterns 30 inches
Prepared and Made Everlasting. A Palm all potted in a seven inch, decorated Jardeniers, as shown,
"The "Royat Bine" saves the carpet. The best, Three Thillars -- Fifty Cents down and Fifty Cents a week. A good one
$1.49.
make excellent gifts, they're ornamental and useful if you get a good one. Vane Lumps with bowl and shude decor- ated to match
98c.
APS
Nickel reading la0.18 with central draught burner and porcelain sbade $1.1
Beautiful metallamps complete with etched globo $5.00
$2.49.
69c.
$150 worth, $25 down, 2.25 week $200 worth, $40 down, 2.50 week $250 worth, $50 down, 3.00 week
Parlor Tables.
There are seventy-
five patterus from
which to select a present that would
nish un extra bett Metal
GOT A HUSBAND,
a luther or best follow " OF cita yon have. What Nie
Fin going to do to make his hiristmas happy. Lots of
men Jread the coming of Christmas, because they are so often remembered with
the
somje useless thing don't want. Here is a Christ mas present par excellence for s gentleman. « Morris They are very film .
l'halt.
fortable and we have them in many styles of frames and cushion4 varying in price
from $25 down to one with solid oak framne
and reversible hair cushions for
$4.85.
FANCY ROCKERS.
Wa haven't space to tell a Christmas story about our tork of
stork of Fancy Rockers We have them in all stylex sizes and shapes, polished We'll
and stered.
I price this splendid
shuw and price bargain-The Hocker male of oak finished gold The
on with cobbder sest. prlee regularly is $3, hut we've marked it for Cirist
ras, or antil this lot is gone
$1.98.
We cannot pass withou: banggain
speaking of bunth I' photstr.red
Rockers as shown, 10 01k or inalogany framnes with
69c
Japanese china, very pretty, $2:69.
Water Sets.
$15.00,
$ 10.75. 150c a Week.
FOR HOME USE.
The Cumb natum Desk and
GOLD FURNITURE Hardly snylhinz in this
$7 37 }50ca Week.
Dining Room Sets.
A beautiful set of dining cha r$ made of oak, on. golden.
They I have
brace arm cane seats
broad, comfort. able backs, hand- CATTOd. There
side chairs
large arm your hall
"The cum dete set for
$13,50.
76c a Week
With extra
Dining Room Tables.
lea von
Unless you have
owed an uptodate psion Table you do not realize the enience of put
ting in an extra when cuinrany and mskink leDIT room for
We show i bese tables, as hin- as can we made. for $26 00, and grade down in price to the vary atrong, servireible table six feet long when all the leaves are in ner, with hive duted legs, the whole finished $5.97 In rich wolden oak $1 Down. 50c. a Week
Combination Buffet and China Cabinet.
I'bis le an entirely new nos decorative piece of furnilotr. vary useful as well. Y. ur china and fancy proces are wel displayed and always ready for immediate noe. It is made of qosrirred oak and polished like a piano.
$36,00
$3.76 I own. . $1 a Week.
SIDEBOARD. A very pretty aido-
board mage t made of oak fin- isbed golden. lt b d Fre bevel-edged French mir- row plate, two silver drawers and one long drawer for linen. and
e clusets-a Vory
don ble
saltable Christmas
ent. worth $18.0 . Fr $14.25 $1.60 Down
76c a Week
A fine cbleken should batch from a golden egg. A fine resnit onght to be the outcome of these golden opportunities.
How better could you please your wife than to huy her a new set of fur- niture for the guest chamber, or possl- bly your room needs refitting,
You can pay as high as $så for a beautiful quartered oak suit, or we will furnish a sleeping room complete with chamber suit. chairs, table. rocker. springs, mattress and tollet set for
$30.00.
$1.00 a Week.
$3.00 Down.
THE PARLOR.
A very pleasing present would be a new suit for the parlor. We can fur- nish It all complete with parlor sult, table, lamp, carpet and curtains for $59.
This beautiful sult of five pieces, the frames all veneered with fine grained and mabogany burls. upholstered tufted with French tapestry, only
$57.75.
lumgrany: A vory pritty white onamio! writh bevel mir
TUT
: $1.00 Down.
$1.00 Down, - . - 76c a Week
Hall Racks.
Have your hall way properly furnished. A
Dinner Sets.
When dinber sets can be hnd
such
$8.50,
ROMAN CHAIR.
Floral decora
t'ons. full gold
supplug.
dinner.
We
have all kinds froni a correct copy of the
set 11800 by Queen Victo-
Ice Cream Sets.
torta, at & w.to. down to the 112 piece set deco- rated in two colors for
13 pieces
as shown
Gold
and
floral deco. ations,
$1.00 Down,
1.98
Pictures and Easels.
A cabinet upon which to polish your shoes and a place to keep the hrush and all other
necessaries,
98c.
minde of pollshed mahox any with martor banks musi with a few pieces of Timar-a-brue samling upon the many Hlule shelves 4hoy nto deellouly doco-
rativo for pailnr, hall or
A very
each
fronts. .70c
A variety of Flower Pictures In natural colors, fancy frames, 15x22 Inches. with glass fronts, each
A child's high chair wit. swinging tahle in front ant cane beat,
$21.00
Becaliful
colored Photo
grerhis, all matted in color
gold
fromen
18x 22
Incher $1.25
Lur
98c.
THE
WEEKS
FURNITURE
COMPANY,
48 NORTH MAIN STREET, NEAR OPERA HOUSE.
The only Complete Home Outfitters in the City.
Rich Gold and Copper Art Goods.
From this line can be selected articles suitable for the best house in the land. Besides the many new designs they are brought out in entirely new finishes.
surely For Gentlemen can be found Smokers' Sets, L.etter Racks, Paper Weights and Ash Trays, and for general decora- tions there are Vases, Mirrors, Picture Frames and Ther- mometers. The prices range from $19 for the most beautiful Vase to an Ash Tray at 25c.
house wife. A Shike- speare Table 24 inches square with turned legs, with I was feet and glass halls, either oak or minhogany,
sizeil leal with bras4 Cylinmin :
$3.79.
The Luxury Mattress.
This mattruns is partially filled with fred tilno to glvo it elev ticity, the top, bottoin, siden with
uml ends ATU covered
heavy layers of clean, cotton to make it soft white Ic iy ina le up in two " irts for nasy handling and covered with cho tinest Antin Anished tiek. It is almost over- lastinist, and one of the most tiek
mattrosses maute.
$8.00.
$1.00 Down.
Ladies' Dressing Tables.
gold.
worth for
$1.79.
We show a great variety of these little stands from the solid mahogany tahour- ette like picture at six dol lars to a pretty little oak
etand,
59c. China Closets.
50c a Week.
$1.00 Down.
Odd Dressers.
Austrian Glass and Gold,
$3.60.
A fitting present for your wife in which to keep al fine Casos aire 11804. waya handy her v ry lumu We shuw them lu
glass
oak and ma.
Gritty ntie in
mnd back. 1 variety of
colors in select from at $6. A Hitch Back ( arm, and fancy seat for
$2.97.
Cups and Saucers. Only a few hundred of these very u-eful and dainty bits of china honght o Bell at about one fourth value, the on I prices rnn
; liere are
finished in gold Chairs Rereption
Chairs and CoiDe. Chairs. finished in gold and uphols tered with slik damask. a very attractive piece for . $4.50
10c, 19c, 25c, 35c, 49c Salad Dishes and Nut Bowls
upon easy terme, It would be shame to nac the old dishes for Christinas
$1.00 Down, - 60c a Week
Music Cabinets.
A mahogany music cabinet ['to write umil indeod the par
lor air suling room is not com- plote without one of these very ornamental necessitios. They
gradlualuwn in price from 82it
for a lieinty to at onk desk with wirfur t y' for
$6.30
$2.98.
RECEPTION AND DESK CHAIRS. We show these rlivre in tat. tan, oak and mahogany po. 1shr] and some of them in ald with prar . They auswer many pne- Che la J, a chinz of of be qu'y 24 a reception chair and for the ladles" desk they a'o # Hetessity.
A very pretry one fur
$3.50.
CHILDREN'S CHAIRS,
Don't fortes the Little ones We have chairs 10 all shapes and s yes, le ztnutng in price at A Very nie, ittlo K = ker.
Rogers" best plate Table Kn ves. fancy paltern, 1be 2.15 ........... Rogers" best plate Forks, fancy 1 89 pattern, the net. Rogers' best plate Tablespoons, faney pattern, the 1.89
German Beer Steins
German China Vases.
Vases standing four- teen inches high in im- itation of the "Royal Bon" in floral decora+ tions, stippled with Three dollars'
98c.
Loving Cups.
Austrian Art Glass Vases.
There are a varlety of shapes in these vases both in ruby and emerald glass with gold embossing. This vase in green and gold
Artistic bits of bric-à-brac, nol only very decorative, but very useful upon social 00- casions,
Six Drinking Glas- 808 and a Pitcher to match in either ruby or emerald glass,
$1.95.
very nice rack, solid oak, with a hevel glass and an arm seat with hox for shoes as shown,
in mahogany and oak in many styles and shapes There is nothing beiter 10 suggest as a Christita- pres ont to go Into the home. A very pretty one for
$16.85
$1.00 Down, 76c & Week.
LADIES' DESKS.
The ludies must have a place
$9.75.
RATTAN ROCKERS.
This kind of formilurs
Always light, comfortable and durable and there is roum I every home for one or more
pieces Rockers fange in price from $12 down to a very petly one with lots of comfo : for
$10.00
$8.00.
76c a Week ShoeCabinets
PARLOR CABINET.
Handsome ptores of for. themselves.
Rogers bost plate Teaspoons,fancy 87℃ pattern, the set, Rogers" best plate Dessert spoons, fancy patterns. 1.79 the set ..
Many anbjects to select from, In white frames with glass front, 12x14 Inches, each.+290 A variety of subjects in col- ored photographs, framed fu with glass
Table Chair.
$3 00 Dowl, 76c a Week
98c
Hunters of bargains, like all other bunt- ers, must act quickly.
Bed-Room Furniture.
You may need to fur
please the
moet particolar
are strong atal ilirable, Fund when finished whlto
with brass trin mings they Are very p. 1 1 ;.
$2.85. Onyx Tables.
Handsome combination of genulue Mexican Onyx and brass. Very handsome ones Bet with colored jewels, 810. A very dainty little table for $3.98.
Tabourettes.
A piece of furniture which ia very highly prized by all of its
Justies both because bemty and utility. They are shown in white enamel, gold. on vak atul mahogany. A very pretty one for
$6.98.
As the sleeping room is fur- nistaul today, many Odd Drews There is il vaya ninon for Another in
pretty | dishes, solid ORK,
front and sides,
$6.00 Down,
$1.00 a Week.
Couches and Lounges.
A full sized Conch covered with fig- nred velour, fringed all around, soft and springy, 7 1 81.00 Down
with its ihnhy ponon li ilzuwer and she ! nimm, And stir at the sum0
Thine. We show thise 1444 **
great furniture store with white ; you can make wo ibuchi show for the money aus in this Itne of Odd Chairs and Invans
This chair in Flemish osk with tan leather seat and back. a brant ful plece of furniture for
1.00
with enclosed shelves for mneic,
comfortable
TO PLEASE YOUR WIFE.
OUR TERMS:
$10 worth, $1.00 down, 50c week $25 worth, $2.50 down, 75c week $50 worth, $5.00 down, SI week
$75 worth, $7.50 down, 1.25 week $ 100 worth, SIO down, 1,50 week $125 worth, $15 down, $2 week
Carpet Sweepers
LAMPS
...
will be made very easy here. Half the pleasure of Christmas is in getting ready, in the anticipation of the joys to be added to the recipi. ents of your thoughtfullness, But there is much to be done and the time flies. Your holiday wants have been intelligently interperated here, and the result is an elegantly selected assortment of choice goods especially desirable for Christmas presents. Yon, and everybody else, will find much to rejoice at in our large variety of suitable things.
wide, 65 luches loug,
.87C
WARE
Store Open WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY and MONDAY Evenings Before CHRISTMAS. WOONSOCKET. R. I.
50c a Week.
These are very much used for decoration- A very pretty one eleven Inches high, with metal top,
telunr
THE SENTINEL, FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 14, 1900.
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad AND CONNECTIONS .-
EASTERN DISTRICT
OCTOBER 21. 1900.
PAMRENOKA THAIN SERVICE. DAILY EXORPT SUNDAYS, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.) Trains leave FRANKLIN for
BOSTON - 5 15, 6 57, x 03, 9 00, 9 15, 11 41 a tu; 12 50, 5 01 (Ex.) 6+5, 93% p in; Bundaya, ¥ 26,855 a m; 526 1 m. Return, 8 07, 8 30 0; 12 04, 3 30, 434, 519, 6 22, 6 67, N 6 67, 217. 1117 p m. Anndays, 9 19 & m, 5 19, 7 10 | m-
BLACKSTONE-9 15 at; 425, 7 45 p. m. Retur», 8 36, 11 25 a m ; 4 41 1. m.
WALFOLK-5 15, 6 51, 8 03, 9 00, 9 16. 11 41, & DI; 12 50, 5 01. 6 06, 9 38 1: 11. 8 8 26, 8 55 a m ; 6 26 p m. Return, 848, a ui; 12 46, 413, 5 13, 0 01, 7 19 9 10 1 m ; 12 12 a m. 8 10 17 a m, 6 17, 7.64 |+ m. NORFOLK -- 5 15, 6 51. 8 03. 9 15 a m ; 12 50, 6 05, 9 33 , 10 NM 26 A ID: 5 26 pm. Return, 18h & m. 12 66, 75 22, 6 10, 17 21, 9 1% p m : 12 21 * In 8 10 26 101625 0I
CITY MILLA-5 13, TG ST. 8 08, 19 15 a ) ; 112 50, 6 05 9 38 pm. 88 26 A Tu. 5 26 ].m Priura, 18 58
A 10 ; (12 58, 5 26, 6 10, 17 24, 19 21 | 11 ; 12 24 a 01. $10 29 a 10, 0 23 1 m.
PUTNAM-9 15 am: 425, 7 45 pm. ~ 811 pm. Retiro 7 30, 10 36 a h1 , 3 51 pm. 8 7 35 1 . D. He- HARTFORD -9 15 & m; 4 25, 7 45 1. m. inte, 5 10, 8 30 & m ; 1 55 p th.
WINXHOCKEY JUNCTION-1 20 pm. Return, 7 45, New York, via Norwirh Line, 7 45 je I. 8 40, 11 30 a tu. Return 5 00, 11 00 a ni. Retiro Now Pier 36, North River, 6 00 1) Ilt-
Provhlenre Ezteneton.
Tralny leave FRANKLIN for
PRIVIDENUR-7 33, 903 am ; 1 05, 4 40, 7.03 0 m. Retirt, 6 04, N 10, 12 74 A. m), 3 36, 6 06 p m.
MILFORD BRANCH. Traits Jenve Franklin für
MILFORD -- 9 18 a m, 1 12, 4 30, 5 33. 1-55 p tu , 8 6 37 pm. Returti. 6 35,8 21,11 13 A mu , 3 46, 6 03 p m. H, 8 00 a m.
ASHLAND-4 30 p m. Retire, 7 50 a m ; 5 35 p m.
M., A. & W. STRET RAILWAY TIME-TABLE.
In effect Oct. 22.)
FRANKLIN TO WOONSOCKET-Cars leave Iranklin for Wonnsneket, 6 10, 6.45 n.m. and rvery half hour, on quarter of und quarler pust the hour. Last through car leaves bere at 10 15 ja. ut. cars to car barn at 10.45 ml 11.13 p. m.
FRANLIN TO MILFORD-All cars to Woon. sockel connect at Bellingham Four Corners, & turning from Millard af 11, 10 a. m. and every half huur till 11 p. m , connecting at Bellingham Four Corners for Franklin and Wounsocket. Curs leave The Main street switch, Wannsocket, for Milford und Franklin nt 6.15 s. m., and then on hont und balt hour till 10.30 p. m.
FRANKLIN TO CARYVILLE-Cars frave Bellingham Four Corners lor Caryville every hour Irom 6 to 9 a. m., 12 m. to : p. m., 4 10 9 p. m., re- turning on the half hour. Cars leaving Franklin at (1.43, 7 45, 11.45 a. m. and 12.45, 3 45, 4 45, 5.45, & 43 und T.43 p. m. connect at Bellingham Font Corners with cars for ('aryville.
FRANKLIN TO PLAINVILLE-Cars leave G.no. 7 30, 8.15 a. m .; hourly to 0.15 p. m. ; 8.15, 10 15 p. in. Return, B 4. 8.15 a. m. ; hourly till .15 p. m. ; 0.1, 11.15 p m.
oc195
Crescent · House,
FRANKLIN, MASS.
Pleasantly Located. Heated by Steam. Table First-Class.
S. T. CAPRON, Prop'r.
G.A. Martin, M.D.,
C.B.Hussey, M. D. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office -. FLETCHER'S BLOCK. MAIN ST
Hours from & to 9 n. m 1 to 2
and 7 to 8 p. m.
DR. C. H. RANDALL,
Physician and Surgeon, (Cor. Main and Emmons SIs.] Hours-8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 2 p. m., 7 to8 p. m.
.. INsedara of Nose and Throat a specialty
AUCTION SALE.
Will be sold at public auction, au SATURDAY, JAN. 12, 1001,
at 2 o'clock p. m., all of the shafling. pulleys. : bangers, hoiler, eugine, etc., now contained in the "Big Shop," 80 called, at Medway.
WM. B. HODGES.
Medway, Dec. 12, 1900.
A.J. Gallison, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office No. 2 Dean avenne. Hours 8 to 9 a. m 1 10 2, 7 to B p. I. 12-t1
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