Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 68

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Publication date: 1900
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Number of Pages: 436

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MAZALINE

cures cold in the head in short order. It is guar- anteed to do so. 25c. per jar.

ALBERT C. MASON, Druggist.

PUBLIC TELEPHONE STATION.

Turkeys, Chickens, Fowls, Etc. 13c. to 16c.

~EVERYTHING AT- CHILSON'S.

Assignee's Sale.

Now is the time to buy your Winter stock of Groceries of the finest quality and at the lowest prices in town.

Four Crown loose Raisins, 12c Ib. Gilt Edge Seeded Raisins, 12 1-2c 1b.

Fancy Ribbon Candy, 10c 1b. Fancy Mixed Candy, 10c Ib. Fancy Chocolates, 15c lb. Lowney's 40c goods now 35c. We carry the finest quality Butter cut from the tub, 1 lb. prints, 5 lb. boxes, 10, 20 and 50 1b. tubs, at the lowest prices, quality considered. J. P. Squire's Pure Lard, 8c 1b. 10 lb. pails Lard, full weight, 75c. J. P. Squire's Pure Leaf Lard in

5 lb. pails, 50c.

Mixed Nuts, English Walnuts,

Oranges and Lemons in stock at the lowest prices.

Come in and leave your order with us and get the best for the least money.

Gentiemaniy Dealing and Prompt Delivery is Our Motto.

Mckinnon's Grocery Store,

CENTRAL SQUARE.

H., E. RUGGLES, Assignee.

Chamber Outfits

Comfortalile and enjoyable sleep will surely come to you if you pro- vide yourself with one of those outlits. The prices will surely be higher when this stock is exhaust. ed. Don't stop lo count your money. Pay us s dollar a week and have the outfit at once.

OUTFIT NO. 1.

This outhil consists of a bedstead. hu- reau with three drawers and fancy shaped top, commode with three draw. ers and splasher back,2 chairs, I rocker, table, 1 soft top mattress, two parts, woven wire spring hed, 1 tolet set of ten pieces, all decorated.

$99.85-83 down, $1 per weck. OUTFIT NO. 9.

This outfit has a larger and better chamber set, including the chairs, rock. er, tablo, mattress, spring bed and toilet set. $39-$3.50 down, $1 per week. OUTFIT NO. 3.

Tbis ouifit is made up with one of our most popular selling chamher suits, Including the 2 chairs, rocker, table. mattress, woven wire spring bed and tollet set. $35-$3.50 down. $1 per week.

The Weeks Furniture Co., 48 NORTH MAIN ST., Near Opera House, WOONSOCKET, R. I.

IT" Store open Wednesday and Sat- urday eventogs,

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK,

FRANKLIN. MASS.

D. THAYER, JR., President. GEO. W. WIGGIN.

CHAS. J. MCKENZIE, JOSEPH G. RAY,

Vice-Presidents.

CHAS. W. STEWART, Clerk and Treasurer. Dividends declared the first Monday in January and July, payable on and after the 15th of said months.

Money may be withdrawn at the option of the depositors. The treasurer may, however, require a notice If necessary, in accordance with the Statute Law.

Bank open daily from 9 s. m. to 12 m., and from 1 to 4 p. m. BOARD OF INVESTMENT. D. Thayer, Jr., E. H. Sherman, J. G. Ray, Chas. J. Mckenzie, E. P. Chapman, Charles Stewart, Georgs W. Wiggin. STATEMENT JAN. 31, 1900. LIABILITIES.

Due Depositors $554.809 88

Guarantee Fund Profit and Loss Account. 15,811 27 27,752 79

Interest Account .. 637 dn

Real Estate Income Account. 22 70

ASSETS.

Real Estate by Foreclosure ... $22,073 00

Town and City Bonds 7,071 25

Bank Stock.+ 29,182 62 Railroad Bonds .. 121,383 50 Loaned on Bank Stock 30,300 00

Mortgages .. 170.785 00

" Personal Securities 186,015 75

Bank Books 75.0

Town Notes. .. 5.000 00

Expense Account Bank Furulture 600 0

Bank Deposits :

Franklin National Bank .. $4.298 TO Nat. Bark of Redemption 5,783 10 Mercantile Trust Co .... 2.6:4 53

12,716 42

Cash on hand. 2.695 44

$509,123 24

We, the undersigned, have this day examined the books and vouchers of this bank and find they correspond with the above statement. E. P. CHAPMAN, WALTER M. FISHER,

Feb). 3, 1900.

Committee of Examination.

Mortgagee's Sale, .OF.

REAL ESTATE

By virtue of a power of sale contained in a cet- tain mortgage deed given by Daniel W. Moyni+ han to Abi L. Crofoot dated May 9, 1899, recorded with Norfolk Deeds, Book 842, Page 101, will be gold at publie auction upon the premises on THURSDAY, the 8th day of MARCH, A.D. 1:00 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, all and singular the premises conveyed by said mortgage deed, namely: A certain tract of land, with the' buildings thereon, situated in the southerly part of Franklin, also in part in the Town of Wrentham adjoining. containing fifty acres, more or less, bounded as follows: Beginning at the town bound between Franklin and Wrentham, on the road lending from the Austin Woodward farm to West Wrentham, thence across said road by land of Samuel and Eu- gene Thaine north 88 3-4 degrees, 18 rods, 6 links to a stump a little south of said town line ; thence north 721.2 rods to a stake and stones and corner of a stone wall; thence cast in line of stone wall and by woodland formerly owned by Ellen A. Fos. ter 9 rods, and 5 links to a stake and stones ; thence north 8 degrees, east 18 1-2 rods to a stake and stones ; thenee north 15 degrees, east 8 rods to the end of a stone wall ; thence same course and in line of stone wall 20 1.2 rods to a stake and stones thenee south 68 degrees, casi 20 rods to a stake and stones and town road aforesaid ; thence crossing said road and running in a northerly direction ou said road 25 rods and 20 links to corner of road leading from Otis G. Cheever's to the first men- tioned road; thence in an casterly direction on said road 92 rods to land of said Cheever, thence in a southerty direction on stone wall and land ofsaid Cheever 4 rods, 3 links ; thenee north 80 1-4 degrees, west 5 rods ; thenee south $1 degrees, west 19 rods, links: thenee south 8 3.4 degrees, east 3 rods, 20 links to a stake and stones and land of said Ellen A. Foster; thence in a westerly direction 15 rods lo a stake and stones near a ditch ; thenee westerly 2 rods ts the end of the wall; thence on a line of wali 38 and 8 1-2 rods to a stake and stones and corner of swamp and woodland of said Ellen A. Foster; thence in s southerly direction on line of wall 52 rods, 5 links to a corner of wall; thence north 82 degrees, west 23 roda to town road first mentioned; thence on said road In a westerly di- rection 25 4-5 rods; thence on sald road in a north- erly direction 25 rods to bound first mentioned; subjeel to a prlor mortgage for nine hundred dol. lars and reservations therein mentioned. Said premises will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments, if any there are.

Terms: One hundred dollars down, balance in fifteen days. ABI L. CROFOOT, Mortgagee. Feb. 13, 1900.

Attorney, A. W. Dana, 40 Water St., Boston.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NonFOLK, 88.

PROBATE COURT.

To the heirs at-law, next.of.kin, ereditors and all other persons Interested in the estale of Amos Ryder, late of Franklin, In said county, deceased, Intestate.

Whereas, a petition has been presented to said court to grant a letter of administration on the es. tate of said deceased, to William H. Brown, ol North Providence, K. 1., without giving a surety on his bond.

You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court, to be heid at Bronkline, In [said County of Norfolk, on the twenty-elghth day of February, A. 1). 1000, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any you have. why the same should not be granted.

And the petitinner Is hereby directed to give public nutice thereof by publishing this citation once each week, for three successive weeks, in the Franklin Sentinel, n newepaper published in Franklin, The last publication to be one day at least before said court.

Witness, James H. Flint. Esquire, Judge of uid court, this third dayof February, A. D. 1900.

JONATHAN COBB, Register.

fe13,20,27]

1.Jan00

"Have you never kissed a girl before. Harold ?"

"Never, love." "Well, you do it very well for a he- ginner."-Ally Sloper.

"There is no little enemy." Little im- purities in the blood are sources of great danger and should be expelled hy Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Edocata Toor Bowels With Cuscarets. Candy Cathartic, eure constipation forever. toc, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.

How Are Your Kidneys I Dr Hobbs' Sparagus Pills enre all kidney ills. 8am- ple free. Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or X. Y.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

CASTORIA. Bears the Bignature Chart Fletchers

Reward of merit. Aged Bookkeeper (striking for high- er salary)-1 have grown old in your service, sir.

Employer-So you have, 90 yon have. I must get a younger man in your place -N. Y. Journal.

OOD'S PILLS pid liver, and cure headache, jaundice. tion, etc. They are in-

Rouse / the tor

biliousness, sick

nausea, indigest valnable to prevent a cold or break up a fever, Mild, gentle, certain, they are wortby your confidence. Purely vegetable, tbey can be taken by children or delicate women. Price, 25c. at all medicine dealers or by mall of C. I. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Sugar. 19 lbs. for $1. Light Brown Sugar, 21 lbs. for $1. Fancy Ponce Porto Rico Molasses, never sold before less than 50c gal- lon, now 40c gallon. Fancy New Orleans Molasses, always sold at 60c gallon, now 50c gallon.

Good dark Molasses, 30c gallou. Pure Maple Syrup, 25c quart. Best Cider Vinegar, 15c gallon. Boiled cider, quart bottles, 20c. 5 lb. can Java and Mocha Coffee, 90c

The best 50c, Tea 40c.

The best 60c Tea, 50c.

Fancy Table London Layer Rais- ins, 20c 1b.

$509,123 21

44 Railroad Stock. 11.000 T

166 26

Assets over

1Jan00

m.D M Fisher

The Franklin

Sentinel.

FRANKLIN, MASS., FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1900.

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Page

Machine Sewers Wanted. Agents Wantedi. Citation. .

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers,

The Town Reports are out.

"Fritz io a Madhouse" to uight. Mothers, fathers, go to the High school touight.

Mrs. J. W. Clark has returned from a visit to Providence.

Report of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Briggs' silver wedding ou Tuesday.

Contractor G. H. Grant, who has heen sick for two weeks Is recovering.

Clark Bros. have occupied the oew ad. dition to their machine works.

E. B. Sherman's three-year-old child is critically sick with poeumouia.

The A. O. U. W. will hold a epecial meeting this evening. Let all be present. The Farmers' club will meet at Irving Trentham's, Lincoln street, Mooday evening .

The coocert to have been given in the Opera House Saturday eveniog has been postponed.

Miss Minnie L. Eaton of Oakland, R. I., is to sing at the Universalist church Sunday morning.

Harry M. Bates, class 1902, Somerville English: High school, visited friends in town Wednesday,

Mrs. Clarkson of Gleodale is visitiog

at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Copeland of Peck street.

William kockwood wishes un to say that, having been nominated, he pro- poses to stand as assessor.

Miss Lydia M. Dudley of Ballston Spa,

N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. William E. Mosher, of LiocoIn street.

Dr. C. H. Randall has been eotertain- ing his brother-in-law, J. F. Fuller, an officer at the Coocord reformatory.

Edwin A. Masoo has declined to run as overseer of poor, much to the regret | Manning, Richard Bolles of Boston,

of friende. S. Y. Reed takes his place. Go early if you would secure a seat et the illustrated lecture to be delivered by Dr. T. J. B. House at the Morse Opera house.

Vocal seleotioos will be reodered by Walter C. Sherman and Mrs. Chas. L. Stewart at the illustrated lecture at the Opera house Sunday evening.

The selectmeo signed the franchise for the Medway road yesterday, aod it is already in the hands of the company, who propose to commeoce work 88 8000 possible.

Hugh Lyoos was fined $50 before Judge Doe Saturday, and in default of

fense was illegal liquor keeping at Hotel Dewey, West Medway,

Despite the cold weather Monday eveoiog a large party from here attended the aprou and oecktie party, which Was held in Sanford's hall, Medway. They report a very enjoyable time.

The case of Heory A. Worthley for keepiog a hotel without a liceose was placed oo file; it is understood that this disposition of the matter was made by request of two of the board of selectmen,

Arrangements are being made for a

series of Leoten orations in the Coogre- gational church. The services are to be unioo io character and for the welfare of all the churches. Further commuoica- meots later.

It was anoouoced laet Sunday that Presideot Capen of Tufts college would preach at the Universalist church the coming Sundey. After the closlog of the academy, however, Dr. Hodge pre- ferred to postpone the cootemplated ex- change. Dr. Capen will preach here at a later date.

Miss Katherine Kearns and Peter Em- guests from out of towo, frleods aod

sum of this towo were married hy Rev. M. J. Lee at the parochial residence Monday morolng at 9 o'clock. Charles McCarthy of Franklin and Miss Mary E. O'Coonor of Boston acted as best man and bridesmaid. The happy couple will spend a short honeymoon in New York, The seleotmen will meet Saturday

eveoing to attend to any business re. quired before the election Monday, when a new hoard of town fathers will take the helm of the municipal ehip, but ae two of the present board are candidates for re-election, it Is not supposed the pi- lots for the coming year will be entirely new to the business.

Franklin Hall was crowded last Sunday

evening to hear the illustrated lecture given by Rev. T. J. B. House. The large audieoce was held spellbound during the recital, and at the most pathetic parts of the story the sobs of the epectators were audible in all parts of the bail. The views were clear, large and life like. They would have told a pitiful etory If no

culiar mauoer, as they were contributed

by the former employes of Mr. Ray, evi-

deuoing their feellng toward the de-

words bad been added .- A bington Argus. coased aud their teuder sympathy toward his loved ones.

Dr. House will deliver his lecture at the Opera House, Sunday evening, Marob 4, at 7.80 o'clock. Special leoture for the children at 5 o'clock.

THE CLOSING SCENES.

A Remarkable Clerical, Floral, Musical and Personal Tribute Pald.

"This was a man; God send us more. To pov- erty and humble station born, he knew no har to progress. By toil he carved hile way to man. hood's strength. when Fortune saw his efforts, smlied and led him on. With counsel wise, dis- cretion keen and action prompt, his place amongst the foremost men he took and held; none Haid him nay. Of kindly nature, generous withal, a smile, a word of cheer, and aid aub. stantial oft be dealt to sufferers' needs. face, his form, his deeds will ever live in hearts appreciative and fuli."-PIERSON.

To no one iu Franklin has ever a more fitting tribute of respect, esteem aud love been paid than that to Joseph G. Ray on

Tuesday. The general cessation of business, both manufacturing and mer- cautile, the closing of the schools, the

large number of mourning friends and come.

acquaintances at the house and church, the magnificent floral remembrances, the REV. DR.' HODGE'S ADDRESS.

touching music, end the tender yet glow.

We endeavor to give the substance of iug words of the reverend gentlemen, all Dr. Hodge's remarks. We cannot wholly combined to make it a testimonial rarely reproduce that which was spoken, not.

ouly so extemporaneously, but with Ro

much of earuest,and teuder feeling. Dr. Hodge said iu substance: "It is peculiarly difficult for oue who

From 12 o'clock till 1 at the house an opportunity was given to the operatives church must have known him to choose the words most fitting on au occasion

iu the differeot manufacturing establish- ments with which he had been cou- nected to look upon his face once more, a

a large number availing themselves of it. A uumber of intimate friends gathered there later for a prayer by the Rev. Dr. Hodge, a musical selection by Mrs. H. R. Jenks, and reading the Scriptures hy Rev. Mr. Selleck.

At 2 o'clock the ceremonies began at the church. So large was the number of hearts, to this community and the world, that one knows not how to choose the those who desired admission that every seat was taken, and mauy were obliged things most appropriate to be said now,

to wait upon the outside. The body was borne into the church by the bearers, Messrs. F. P. Chapman, George R. Win- sor, A. B. Palmer, Joseph P. Bassett, has given, the encouragement bestowed.

best will understand that of the help be

"The book, indeed, is closed, but the last chapter here is oot the conclusion. The sequel is heyood. Let his life be |lege; Rev. Henry I. Cushman, Provi- not only an encouragement, an example

Charles F. Nye aod Charles Stewart, the |the sympathy shown in times of misfor- honorary bearers being Charles J. Mc. Kenzie, Lester L. Burrington, George W. Wiggin of Franklin, Albert W. Smith of Providence, Matthew Luce, William

about him he would have no word here spokeo. It would seem a betrayal of his courtesy and goodness, but also a bond confideoce to say all one's heart would } of sileot ioflueoce drawing our hearts up

dictate on such ao occasion, eveu, as this. There are some things, however, which

to the immortal life. There shall we be

with him. There, not here, shall we

koow all that this good life means, all the potential glory of it. In the inevi-

table mingling of love aod sorrow, hope will be ennobled and transfigured into the sweetness of serenity and trust. Not

prompt we should see the sun go down here shall we see him more-here there

upoo our uofinished testimooy, it may is no abiding city-but there we shall be permitted me to speak, all too poorly, of that which beyond all questioo he has know this precious, dear and kindly soul again."

flowera of my esteem and love upon his bier. No man could be taken out of this

town whose going would affect so many |No. 60, G. A. R., on the evening of Feb.

iovereste, and whose departure would he felt by so many people as a personal

26, 1900, the ahove resolutions were unauimously adopted. WM. H. JACKSON, Com. pro tem.

Official: A. C. DANA, Adj't.

A Wise Precaution.

A case of scarlet fever appearing at Dean it seemed wise to close the school tor the spring vacation at ooce, instead of two weeks later. Accordingly, the etudents left for their homee on Wednes- day morning. There is but Que case and that not a severe one. The patient, Miss Myrtis Lougee, is Improving.

Of Vital Importance:

The lecture in High school hall this Friday evening by Miss Lelia A. Flagg on "child culture" promises to be both interesting and valuable. The lady has spent a great deal of time upoo the sub- ject, aod ls thoroughly posted. She

handles faots and thenriss in a most cap- able manoer and makes it especially helpful to all. She should have a large heariog. The admission is fifteeo cents.

Washburn's Mlostrels.

Those who attend the performance of "The Great Southern Minstrels"at ths Morse Opera House on Toesday, March 6th will find it an efferveecent fountaio of joy and incesseut laughter. comedians ars all up-to-dats, and they The make you laugh in spite of yourself. The entertainment is full of superb vocal and iostrumental numbers, the comedians

are revelations of what can be done in The sketches ars re- fined and new. The songs of the quar- tette and the soloist are rendered in such an effective and brilliant manner that they always succeed in galning the en- thusiantic applause of the auditor. The specialties are of the hest, and most marvellous, that an unstinted outlay of The costumes

money could procure. are rich and gorgeous in the extreme, Rod the special scenery magolficent. Io fact, itis a clean bili of fare and a spieudid aotidote for a fit of the blues.

our brand of canned goods, the famons "Brunswick." Emerson, the Franklin

marketer.

COMMUNICATIONS,

[ The editor assumes no responsibility for mat. ter under this caption. This column is entirely at the disposal of the public, avoiding, as far a possible, trivial and controversial matter.]

MR. EDITOR :- I was very much sur- prised at the action of the Town com- mittee In leaving off certain names from the Republican hallot. My remembrance was that the caucus a year ago voted that the committee place upon the hallot such names as were asked for by ten Re- publican voters, and I also notice that the call published in the SENTINEL, re- quested that any petition must have ten oames signed. Could not the committee "consider " a name unless ten men re- quested it? Was not the word ten used beceuse the cancus had voted it? As the committee is a creature of the voters

I cannot see how a request differs from

an order. The committee may have acted in its best judgment, but hardly io accordance with its instructions.

ONE OF THE SIGNERS.

Franklin, Msss., Feb. 24.

Cltlzeos' Caucus.

The Citizens' caucus was held Friday evening in the town hall with the follow- ing result: Seleotmen, Alfred Clark, Jr., Jeremiah McCarthy, Amos P. Wood- ward; overseers of poor, F. M. Richard- son, Bernard W. McCsbe, C. Milton Allen; assessors, Eugene F. Ware, L. J. Kelley, George W. Bacou; coustables, William Redpath, J. B. Fitzpatrick, Silas W. Nickerson; clerk, O. T. Doe; audi- tor, P. A. Woodward; treasurer, Nelson E. Newell; tax collector, E, HI. Sherman; David Thornton of New York; from Woonsocket: John W. Ellis, ex Mayor ing, Herbert Foster, William P. Vaughn; school committee, James W. Desmond; board of health, Marstoo Sanborn; town committee, C. R. Russell, chairman; J.N. Blanchard, secretary ; Everett S. Messen- ger, Bernard W. McCabe, John B. Col- lins, Edward S. Richardson, C. E. Moody, M. J. Feeley, Herbert F. Monroe.

License Will Increase Business. Startling as it may seem license will

I M Picher

Needham Chronicle.

"The stereopticoo lecture of Rev. T. J. B. House on "An Every Day Tragedy in City Life," at the Town hall Sunday evening, was weil attended and proved to be one of the most effective presenta- tions of the evils of intemperance that we have ever heard. It made s deep, aod we trust a lasting, Impression on the minds of the audience."

Everyone should listen to Dr. House at the Opera house Sunday eveoing. Go early to secure seats.

Special Evangellstle Service.

At the Methodist church this eveniog, at 7.30, there will be a special revival service. These services from week to week are proving of great interest and benefit. This week the pastor will presch a short surmon oo the subject, "The Missioo of Christ, and Our Atti- tude Toward it." A general aod cordinl invitation is extended,

Not Withdrawn.

Io view of the statsments that have gained credence that I have withdrawn as candidats for selectman I desire to state that as the town committee has seeo fit to place my name upon the ticket, aod it having received the support of ths caucus, I see no reason for withdrawiog and if elected shall do all io my power to serve the town faithfully, without fear or favor, and snforce the law. you for past support, I remaio, Thankiog

Very sincerely, J. CUSHING GALLISON. Franklin, Mass., March 2.

A Personal Statement.

In justice to myself I desire to deoy

are bright, witty and funny, the dances | the rumors about town that I am in favor of licsose. I have always voted for no license and propose to oontioue so doing, und my vote and influence may hs count- sd on for an honest enforcement of the law. AMos P. WOODWARD. Franklin, March 2.

merely going through an open door, through "the gates ajar," into another of those rooms or mansions; or it ie merely passing through the valley of the shadow, up onto the suulit heights of the moruiug land." I will not try to Emerson's Market.

follow out this thought, for I do uot

wish to speculate about it; but I do be-

failing remembrance, that cordial grasp of the hand which we, alae! 'shall now

At the close of the servloes the body experleoce no mors iu this world from

was horue to the grave, where the exer- cises were simple aod brief, the huriat

service heing read hy his pastor, Rsv. Dr. uot speak! There are so many tender

and sacred things, so many things that must rest still lo the sweet sileoces of friendship; yet how cau one pass over in

wholly unspoken remembrance what he was in his own domestic life. God help one who would respect all the privacies

We canoot refrain from referring to ao f of the home life to ssy without iudell- cacy the brief, luadequate word It seems incideut which spoke comfort to aching aud sorrowing hearts, just before the permitted oue to say about the home life hody was removed from the church.

of this dear friend. His home was to

halm the very centre of the earth. Never

. was the warfare of life so hot and so in-

Suddenly a beam of sunshine came through the window, softened aud mel. tense that his greatest interest was uot lowed by the colored glass, and falling always there. His owo were eo much to

full upon the casket glorified the face of

the sleeper with a touch of almost divine many! He was, as he deserved to be,

greatly beloved, And that is what makes it so hard to let him go from

Easter morning, "He is not here, but is amongst us. That is what makes these risen."

mourning hearts realize so deep aud so lasting a sorrow. His home was indeed a home. The atmosphere of it was good, and high, aod hospitable, and sympa- thetic

"He loved life. He knew how to en- joy this world and did enjoy it. His was a knightly nature. There was so much to lose in his departure, how cao we be comforted? But it is comfort to feel that he has been all this. It is comfort to have this large, strong, gentle, toler- : ant, useful life to think of and to re- member. He is oot all lost to you, dear friends. Such a life as this cannot perish even from the earth. Its heneficence will spring up like flowers of spring in

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 68

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

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