Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 73

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

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24-Nason's Crossing

pneumonia, Her funeral took place at

while the new boat will be 2,000. There

found tried and true men, and honestly earued a re-election, an honor which would have willingly been accorded Mr. Hosie had he desired to stand. Mr. Mc. Carthy is e strong acquisitiou and is not new to the work, as he has served with manifeet acceptance upou a previous board. This is everywhere acknowledged a good working board, and Frankliu ought to enjoy ao era of good govern- meut, wise legislation and practical re sults. The following is the result of the balloting:

442 338

years ago have been nearly destroyed by boye or other persons iotent on malicious

Judge Doe, Attorney Rugglee appearing for the defeuse. After hearing the tes-

320

mischief. Unless some means of protec- timony the court adjudged the accused guilty aud imposed a fine of $30 for ae- eault on the officers and $1 for loitering. Town Clerk-

Dr. Charles Kingsley was born in East Machias, Me., March 6, 1869. He fitted for Bowdoin college at Washington academy, but on deciding to study medi- cine he gave up the collage couree, and spent three years with a pr. ceptor. He then attended Jefferson Medical college in Philadelphia, from which he gradu-

ated in March, 1891. In July of the same year he located in Franklin, and at once became a member of the Thurber Medical association, of which he re- mained an active member up to the time of his death. He also became a member of the Maseachusetts Medical eociety in

Dr. Kingeley was one of the most vel- ued members of our society. A thorough physician, of good intelligence, having a large measure of native good sense, he was decided in his own convictions, while at the same time respectiog those who differed from him. His presence at our meetinge was always helpful to the members, and he was always ready to do his part. He was president of the asso- ciation in 1892-3, and delivered the an- nual address in 1895, taking for his sub- | ject "Heredity and Education."

Cheerful, vivacious, a pleasant com- panion and associate, he was sincere and honest end free from jealousy. In his profession not superficial, hut inclinsd to go to the root of things, and willing to extract help for his patiants from any source, he was respected, appreciated and loved by his brother physicians with a eincerity and tenderness not soon to be forgotten,

Melvin A., hrother to Mareton San- born of thie town, hae been engaged by Rev. M. J. Lee to do some fancy carpen- tering on the interior of St. Mary'e new building.

Grand Warden James H. Flint, Grand Treasurer Daniel Frazier, Grand Truetee J. Albert Richardson, Deputy Grand Warden Mary E. Bucknam, twenty three members of Puritan lodge of Cambridge, eeven membere of Neponset lodge of 18, Sept. 1, 8 and 15, providing one or Norwood.

place and lose the $500 that be paid Mc-

Norfolk Lodge No. 257 N. E. O. P. had the pleasure of receiving twenty seven new members at the regular meet- School Committee for three yeers-

Mise Marjorie Ray 18 confined to the bouse with a mild form of scarlet fever, physicians termiug it eoarlatina simplex. She is improving.

Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin entertained last week S. W. Conrad, of Vancehoro, Me. He has an exhibit at the Sporte- man's show in Boeton.

The Gloucester Times eays the curfew law ie proving beneficial in that city and the city of Lawrence has finally decided to try the law. A wice conclueion.

1341

1397

Directions for Giving an Alarm

The Drs. Gallison are deeply interest ed in a new hospital which is planned for and let Milford for the benefit of the towns of

club will be held on this evening of March 12. The meeting will hs in Ssturdsy, after a most eucceseful cruiss, taking ice to Martinique and returuing

chargs of Miss Blake, who will havs as

a subject "Banks and Banking." Ths with a load of lumbar, which ie now dis-

recital hy Mrs. Jsannetts Robinson Mur charging in New York. He will remain

Tramping with Trainps, Flyn 107 11 THE

North, South East and West ... + 7.20

Ladiss' Auxiliary, No. 12, A. O. HI. is arranging for a reception at the Opers House on Eester Monday evening, April thing in the way of double-track csr ser-

Providence .... Boston and East Milford++ MAILS CLOSE POR

9.05

Adventures of Philip, Thackeray. 1323 1

Dionysius, the Weaver's Heart's Dearest, Howard .. .1323

A. C. Dana & Son ..

All honor to the senior clase at Brown unlvereity, of which Fred. V. Huesey 18 a member. The class has just voted not

to have any intoxicating liquors eerved at the clase banquet. The present senior claes ie the first to totally disapprove of

will not be beld till March 19, instead of March 12, giving a better opportunity for the committee to consider the va- rious articlee. Prof. L. L. Burrington presided. The committee is ae follows: George W. Wiggin, Horace W. Hosie, George E. Emerson, Joseph P. Bassett, Henry E. Ruggles, George R. Winsor, Harry T. Hayward, Charles Stewart, Charles F. Nye, Jereminh J. McCartlry, Lawrence J. Kelly, C. Milton Allen, Fred P. Chapman, Bradley M. Rockwood, George W. Bacon,

Dr. E. M. Faxon, Boeton, specialiet in diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, will meet patients at hotel Brigge Thure- days from 9 to 12:30 o'clock.

525

the north common renovated, as the band stand and seats placed there some out. He was tried this forenoon before

asseulted by a railroad man named Smith on Sunday evening, an altercation having

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1900.

Che . FFranklin . Sentinel.

Published Tuesdays aod Fridays.

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

Subscription Price $2 a Year In Advance.

Znie:ed al the Post Office at Franklin, Mass., as second-class matter.

ADVERTISING RATKS.

70 00 I col. 12 00 15 00 14 00 21 00 30 00 2N OJ 70 00 125 00

Reading Notices, Joc. a line.

Business

Announcements, 1c. a word, no hotice less than 15c.

Business and Professional Cards, to occupy one-half inch space, once a week, $5.00 per year ; twice d weck, $7.50 per year.

Contributions of local news are always thankfully received ol the SENTINEL office, such as socielf, church, manufacturing, agri. cultural and persons! ilems.

Secretaries of seanciations will confer a favor by sending us as early in the weck as possible auch matters as interest the public-election of officers, entertainments, etc

Contributors would confer a great favor by sending in their articles intended for publica. tion as early in the week as possible.

TUESDAY, MARCHI 6, 1900

Forged Without Hands.

The skill of "Jim the Penman" seems very ordinary by the side of that of Charles L. Borg, who ron- fessed, a few days ago, to Post Office Inspector Joseph Farrell, of Chicago. that although he has no hands, he forged a postal money order. The prisoner explains the fact that he forged withont hands by his skill il writing with n pen or pencil held in his mouth. All the movements neces. sary to good per manship he is able to make with his head. He can even put in the flourishes, it is said, and to the astonishment of his friends inser' bes in this way these chirographie hur- Fors-brds and fishes and scrolls-if which writing experts are so proud When evidence which came to his no- tice pointed to the handless man as being guilty of forgery, the post office inspector was loth to believe the statement, but when the man was ar- Trøtil he gave an exhibition of his "mouth-writing" which astonished his captors and led them to believe he might be culpable. His confession is said to have followed the charge

It is quite the fad nowadays to study "hird life." This is one of the after effects, no doubt. of the birdless bon- net movement. The out-of-door clubs are becoming numerous. The middle- of-the-winter season will be spent in reading up for the spring and aulumn practical studies, when the members actually "take to the woods," and study the birds in their native home>. The method of study is to start early in the morning with an instructor who has become learned in bird lore and can tell all about any twittering little creature that is courageous enough to light on a bongh near enough to be observed. The plumage of this bird, its habits, its quality of song. its particular style of nest building and all of its little life are unfolded to the wondering student

Perry Hutchinson, of Murysvi le, Mo .. recently went out into his bog pasture on a visit of inspection. Down near the creek he found an old sow with a lit- ter of pigs and rear her was lying the dead hody of a huge wildcat which had been killed by the sow In fair fight. Perry says that while he was looking at the strange sight the old sow said: "Woof!" whereupon be lit ont for a fence. That old sow had a perfect right to say "woof" or anything she pleased.

Some humorous things are found in petitions to congress, but the asser- tion of Daniel M. Page, of Missouri, is delightful In its way. Mr. Page Ky's: "At the battle of Corinth I was surrounded by 8,000 Yankees, but I bravely escaped and was never again captured." For his bravery in thns eluding the Yankees, Mr. Page wants to be restored to his rank and title of first lieutenant In the regular army. which he held before the war.

A poor widow who was arrested in Wilkesbarre, Pa., charged with assault- ing a constable, won much sympathy in the courtroom when she said that the officer, in levying on her household good on a landlord's warrant, tried to remove her baby from its cradle and take the cradle. The jury found her not guilty and placed the coats on the constable, and the justice of the peace who issued the warrant. The court struck off the latter clause.

"Hell and Who Will Be There" was the title of a sermou del'vered recent- ly by a Colorado Springs minister. It is understood that he is still biding from the people whose names figured in h's discourse.

.1 Rossvi le ( Kan.) w mon died late- y just after fil'ng a suit for divorce. Wbat a warning this should be to other women who are wineing be- neath the cbafing of the maritul har- 0066.

Nature's Efforts.

My friend's colored, mald came in one day after her regular weekly outing. looking as if she had enjoyed herself. "Well. Susan," said my friend, who is sympathetic, "I suppose you saw all the pretty things in the stores down- town ?""

"No'm, not z'actly. I ben lookin' at de handiwork ob de Lawd." "Indeed? So you took a little trip to the country to see the fields and flow- ers ?"

"N'm ; no, indeedy. I be'n at de dime museum. They has a hairy boy there and a two-headed man." - Waverly Magazine.

As It Soon Will Be.

1 The walking delegate of the Amalga- mated Association of Poultry Raisers shook his head.

28 00 "I will have to take away your unlon card," he said. 33 00

"What's the matter?" asked the farmer.

"That speckled hen of yours insists apon working overtime and lays more eggs than are allowed hy the union rules."-Chicago Post.

Gettlug There, "I hear that your son is having quite remarkable success In literature late- Is."

"Yes. If things keep going aa well for him as they are going now he ex- pects soon to have earned as much with bis pen as he spent for stamps before he had anything accepted."-Chicago Times-IIerald.

Personal.

Snobley-Society is-aw-so terribly mixed nowadays, it's-aw-qulte dis- tressing, don't you know. I assure you I should nevah he surpwised to meet my tailab anywhere.

Bluntboy-Perhaps not. The sur prising think would be if you ever met his bill .- Ally Sloper. . Coujugal Taunta, Charlie-You never cared for me. Jenny-Why did I marry you, then ? Charlle-From motives of gratitude. Jenny - Gratitude! Gratitude for what ?

Gratitude for having made you your only proposal of marringe .- Harlem Life.

Jast the Naked Truth, Mrs. Jones-Men never know

how much they owe to their wives. Now there's Mr. Blank, who is praised by everyone as a successful man, but what would he have been if he had never mar- ried ?

Mr. Jones-A bachelor, dear .- Tit- Bits.

Partly Emancipated. Mrs. Lakeside-I don't see how yon eastern ladies live-no divorces, no ali. mony, no nothing.

Miss Lonecash-It Is rather hard scratching, but then we manage to rake in a little boodle now and then on a hreach of promise sult .- N. Y. Weekly.

Snpersiltious, Mistress-Bridget, are you superstl tious ?

Bridget-Well, mum, Ol t'ink It's nn- ucky to break a lookin' glasses. 01 broke de parlor mirror in de lasht place Oi lived in, an' lost me job .- Phil adelphia Record,

The Debtor's Sollloquy. 'Twere sweet to be a merry bird And carol, day by day; He sings bis cotes. as you have heard. But hasn't one to pay.

-Washington Star.

NOT A SOFT MARK.

Beggar -- My story is a sad one. C. Old Gent-Well, you can't touch me with It .-- Chicago Inter Ocean.

Merely a Conjectare.

No doubt 'tls from the wondrous command Of speech the fair sex among. That the langauge of our native land Is known as the mother tongue. -N. Y. World.

Not Out Anything. Silliens-Hels rotber liberal with hla religions views, isn't he?

Cynicus-Of course; any man can be. They are about the only things that never cost anything .- Philadelphia Rec- ord.

His Sentimenta. Uncle Abner-If we build a canal across the isthmus of Panamar the gov. er'ment oughter own It.

Uncle Hiram-Yes: it onghter own not only the canal, but every darned canal boat on It! Puck.

His Easy Way.

"There goes a irllow who nTways

taken things easy."

"Is that so? Who is he?" "A pickpocket."-Chicago Times- Herald.

"Seeing is Believing."

When you see people cured by a remedy, you must believe in its power. Look around you. Friends, relatives, neighbors all say that l'ood's Sarsaparilla, America's Greatest I edicine, deansed the "food .f their dear ones and they rise en masse to sing i's praises. There's nothin.q Suc it in the world to purify the blood.

Hood's. Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints

Not what you pay for Coffee, but what Coffee pays you.

There are two values to every article. - what it costs and what it's worth.

Cork costs 8 cents a pound. but if you are drowning half a mile from shore, its value would be " not what you pay for cork but what cork pays you."

You are not drowning, but you are using up strength and vitality in your daily work. You are get- ting back that strength and vitality it: part from your morning cup of coffee.

It makes little difference what you pay for it ; the important ques- tion is " What does it pay you?" You can see the strength you have, but you can't see the increased strength you would get if you drank

CHASE & SANBORN'S "high Grade" COFFEE.

This is a fact! You can easily test its truth. It will cost you one pound of coffee - that's all 1

The Title of Dowager.

The title of "dowager" seems likeiy in the near future 10 become obsolete. Queen Victoria's eldest daughter was the first to resent the title of dow- ager, and is now known by virtue of u royal decree as "Empress Frederick." Queen Wilhelmina of Holland has been much disturbed by The idea of ber moth- er being looked upon as an ohl lady. and has caused to be published a de- cree commanding that Leureforth the fornier rrgent is to be styled. not "queen dewager." but "Queen Enima of the Netherlands." Even the old empress of China, wishing to be in the fashion. has consented to this reform .-. N. Y. Herald.

Laws Agalust Miscegenation. Marriages between persona of negro descent and whites are prohibited and punishable in Alabama, Arkansas, Cal- ifornia, Colorado, Delaware, Florida. Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky. Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebras. ka, Nevada. North Carolina, Oregon. South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia and West Virginia. Marriages between Indians and whites are void in Arizona, Nevada, North Carolina, Ore- gon and South Carolina, and between whites and Chinese in Arizona, Nevada, Ctah and Oregon .- Chicago Chronicle.

Domesticated Ostrichen In Africa. Ostriches have only recently been do mesticated in Sonth Africa. Only 80 were in captivity in 1865; ten years later there were 21,751 being cared for in Cape Colony, and in 1897 237.960. The true wild bird still exists north of the Vaal and Orange river, bnt is eager- ly hunted for its feathers, which de- mand n higher price than those of the domesticated brethren .- N. Y. Sun.

"The Noblest Mlod The best contentment has." Yet, how- ever noble iu mind, no man or woman can have perfect contentment withont physical health. The blood might be kept pure and the stomach and digestive organs in good order. The best means for this purpose is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It promptly cures all blood humors and eruptinns and tones up the system. The favorite cathartic is Houd's Pills. 20 cents

Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood meaas a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the luzy liver and driving all im- purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion hy taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug- gista, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c. 50c.

Women love a clear, healthy complex lon. Pure blood makes it. Burduck Blood Bitters makes pure blood.

A wheelman's tool bag isn't complete without a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Dil. Heala cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. Manærelt over pain

Bears the Bignature

CASTORIA. The Kind You Have Always Bought CharH. Fletcher

The Name's Significance. "[ostoo!" shrieked the brakeman as the train pulled in. "Yep!" sleepily murmured the man who ate at restauranta. "Well baked. too!"-N. Y. Journal.

CELER

KING

NATURE'S CURE

A Young Girl's Experience.

My daughter's nerves were terribly oul of order. Nhe was thin and wenk; The least Dolse startied her, and she was wakeful at night. Before she had taken one package of Celery King The change in ber was so great that she could hardly le taken for the kame girl. She is rapidly growing well and strong, her complexion is perfect, and she sleeps well every night .- Mrs. Lucy SfeNutt, Brush Valley, Ph.

Celery King euren Constipation and all dis- ensex of the Nerves, Stomach, Liverand kid-

Pedigree.

"Horsea and human beings are very. different in some respects," remarked Mr. Rale Byrd, as he shut up a turf guide.

"Of course." was the answer; "for in- stance. people have two legs and horses have font."

"That's not what I was thinking of. You take a horse with a pedigree and he Is expected to gel out and raise u dust and do sousething. But it's sort of dif- ferent with human beings."-Washing- ton Star.

Expenatve Shirt.

Rivers-Why didu't you let Throg- gins brag about hls three-dollar shirt If he wanted to? What was the use of your telling him that the shirt you are wearing cost you $3.50? You know you never pald more than $1.50 for It.

Brooks- - That's all It cost in the first place, but I've had It washeil at least PO times, at ten cents per time. I wasn't going to let hlm crow over me .- C'bi- cago Tribune.

A Paying Experiment. Loving is a paying business, More than hope fultlils. There's my wife, with love intense Once I paid her compliments- Now I pay her bills. Judge.

Bridge Borned with Electrlelly. A novel method of destroying a wood- en bridge has recently been tried with complete success, Weighted wires are placed across certain beams and heat- ed by means of electricity; the wires burn their way through the wood, nid- ed by the weights, and the bridge falis. -Chicago Chronicle.

Ranning No Rlaks,

George-The ring doesn't seem to fit very well, Clara. Hladn't I hetter take it back and have it made smaller ? Clara-No, George; an engagement ring is an engagement ring, even if I had to wear It round my neck .- Tit- Bits.

Every family should have its hous - hold mediciue chest, and the fiist bottle in it should be Dr. Wood's Norway Pire Syrap, nainre's irmedy for coughs and colds

CASTORIA.

The Kind You Have Always Bought Chart Fletcher.

Made Her Suspicious, Alice-What makes you think Mr. Perkins means business?

Bertha-Ile just asked me why 1 didn't attend cooking school .- Cri- terion

IF YOU HAVE AN OLD PIANO

That has outgrown its usefulness, why not exchange it for a beautiful new Upright IVERS & POND Piano ? We will make you a liberal allowance for your old instrument, balance in easy monthly payments. If inconvenient to call, write to-day and we will send a man to place a value on your instru- ment. We send pianos at our expense on trial, we paying railway freights both ways if unsatisfactory. It will not be necessary to part with the old till you have seen and approved the new. Ivers & Pond Piano Co., 114 & 116 Boylston St., Boston.

No portion of the United States offer such favorable

GLIMPSES

of historic conntry and battle-worn grounds

national and world-renowned importance as the otd

COLONIAL territory of the James River and the State of Virginia in these

DAYS

when especial attention is being given to ances- tral bones, old names, ancient deeds and land ETants. The rich store of uninined history lying at our doors in commended to the attention not only of the scholar an-i antiquarian, but 10 the general book-reading puhlic.

The most attractive ronte penetrating the heart of historic Virginia is the

Old Dominion Line.

For further particulars arldress

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO., Pler 26, North River, New York. H. B. WALKER, Traffic Manager J. J. BROWN, Gen'l Pass'r Agent.

ja26-3mS

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW

Enclosed . Arc . Lamps

Now in service at the Bresnahan Grocery Company. Peorte's Clothing Company and O. B. Carter store? If not, look at, adm. e and order them for your own store.

MAKE YOUR STORE BRILLIANT AND ATTRACTIVE. Woonsocket Electric Machine & Power Co. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT BRANCH, FRANKLIN, MASS.

ONLY $5.00 GEND UB $ 5. OO HAR KUAT BEND aniee ot good faith and wa send you any ora proof safe by freight, C. O. D., sullject to examination. Tooran excelns It al jeme freight depet and If you find it the equal of any fire proot combination lock Iron and steel safe mads and +bout The peles charged by others for The rams alec and grades pay your freight agent aar freight chargra, leve the th,00

went with order: other rder; otherwise return it at our expanse · will return Zor 10-1. are as dalerr safte. yonr $5.00. 100-1b, comblesthe and we will re bark antes For the home, 011.951 509 |bt .. #17.95; 100 811-951 1.05: 100 Du; $21. 95: 1000 The .. te Me end doubla door cafre for large baslaren, feetsry, Jewelry or bank, avery large deable entelde end 10 1 nebes bigh, 9400 1b1 . 843, 754 29 leerper 100 miles ! fer 1000 mlles, 10 trate. WRITE FOR FREE BAFE.

090. 1%. Tesight averages 26 erats per 100 19+. fn fer 1000 ml: d . C. O. D. affer. CATALOGU'E and special liberal C. O.

BEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Chicago.

WITH AGE COMES WISDOM

From childhood to ripe old age since 1810, JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT has been used by generation after generation

Relieves Every Form of Inflammation ** for INTERNAL and EXTERNAL use.

Many old couples relate that ever since they were boys and girls together, JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT has been used and growu iu favor with them for many family ills from infancy to old age. I have used Johnson's Anodyne Liniment more then titty yents in my family. Fur

colds, cinghe, sore throat, lameness, colle, toothache, eje., have found It always gomml. THOS, CLELAND, South Robbinston, Me.

I have been n standard bearer more than 50 yeurs tor Johnson's Anoilyne Limmeni. I havo found It superior lo nuy other, My grand children continue to use it to this day. Mrs. WEALTUY L. TOZIER, E. Corinth, Me. Send for onr Book on INFLAMMATION, mailed free. Sold by all Druggiete. Put up in Two Sixes, Prics 25 and 50 ota. 1. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Masa.

Carpet Questions

Is your question one of PRICE ?

We have the answer.

Is your question one of QUALITY ?

We have the answer.

Is your question one of ASSORTMENT?

We have the answer.

Our stock is at all times by far the largest in New England - Including choice private patterns which we control exclusively. What we cannot do to suit your taste and your pocketbook can- not be done by anybody - you may be sure of that.

JOHN H. PRAY & SONS CO., CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY, 658 Washington St. (opp. Boylston St.), BOSTON.

SEND NO MONEY WITH YOUR ATIN YOUR ORDER,COL LOIS ad, out and Hend to ue aud we will send you OUR NIGH $15ª

GRADE DROP CARINET RURDICK SEWING MACHINE by freight, C. O. D. va bject to examina- des. You can examine It at your nuorest freight depot and If found perfectly astafeelart.

selery, uzactly an represented, equal to mechloesothers cell high as $80.00, and THE GARATEST BARGAIN YOU EVER HEARD OF, PAY Special Offer Price $15.50 Jaar fraleht ageat our

and freight charges, Machion weighs 120 pounds and the freight will average 76 cents for each 600 mlles. IH RITH OIVE IT THREE MONTHS TRIAL In your own homo, and wo will return your 415.30 any day you are not attsted. Wesel different make il different makes aad oradeael Howing Machines at $8.50. pe all fully described in our y described in our Free Sewleg

010.00, 011.00, $12.00 nad mp, all fu Tacklae Calalegue, but #16.50 for

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 73

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

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