Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 85

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

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Rev. F. A. Bisbee, D. D., of Boston preached last evening to a good audience at ths Universalist Lenten service. Dr. Bisbee's theme was "Going On Unto Perfection." "The main thought was that the progressive spin it in the churches, having torn down and cleared away wany things which would have destroyed re- ligion if they had not heeu themselves destroyed, it is now the business of all who have become enlightened to build up a new and an earnest and a conse- crated spiritual life, and that only as we do so can we make evex the preparatory work which has been done of any avail. The world needs saving, and if we have not wrought out better means for the work we have accomplished uothing. But great changes are coming about and coming fast, and the world is realizing its need of religion to help and restrain, and the men who are enlightened and

D. Robinson. One brother was killed in a railroad accident a number of years ago. One sister lives in Melrose. Hie aged mother is now living iu Seattle, Wash., with his sister, Mrs. A. C. Thompson. Four brothers are living also in Seattle, Wash.

The death of Dr. Stetson was not un-

mately. 'The releutless disease with: which he hattled so manfully never re. leased its hold, nor paused in ite de- structive march. For over thirty years he had heen thoroughly identified with the best life of Franklin. With his mar- vellous skill the firm bond between bim- eelf and patients yearly increased in strength. Faith in his sterling integrity and rugged manhood grew with the

where he sought and found relief from the exacting cares of his profession. He

was prominently connected with the dow, or seen across the foaming rapids Megantic club, the Mass. Fish and Game Protective association and kindred or- ganizations. His modesty, loyalty and simplicity of character endeared him to a large circle of friends. His wife, Clara mighty giants of gray or fawn into which they have struck their iron roots. The singular impetuosity of the river, full to Simmonds, died in April, 1880. She was n sister-in-law of ex-Governor George

The funeral of Mrs. S. N. Small, wife of the well-known florist, of Foxboro, who died at the Mass. General hospital on Wednesday, nocurred in Foxboro, at 24-Nason's Crossing. 3%-Corner Union and Central streets. 2.30 o'clock today. She had many 11-Union street, near Beaver, opposite friends in this town who will he paiued St. Mary's Church. 43-Corner of Garfield and Crescent streets. Two Blasts-Fire out. Obe Blast-Testing apparatus,

7.20 A. M. 7.20

9.80 12.00 P. M -

1.95

5.10

The Pussy . Will O supper at the Con- gregational church Wednesday evening, given by the Ladies' Benevolent society, proved a drawing attraction, fully 100 | Dr. Miller, and at the Harvard Medical to Asheville, but it is an hour spent amid echool. He developed unosnal skill in his vocation, and was among the earliest

One of the first recommendations of J. J. McCarthy at the meeting of the select men wus that the sidewalk on Alpine street, adjoinlug Villa park, be repaired, people partuking of the appetizing and his sentiments will be iu accord viands. The tables were decorated with with the large number who trevel that branches of the fluffy harbinger of to demonstrate the practicability and way. in noiversal use. For many years he had offices in Concord and Franklin, in connection with his Boston office. His spring, pussy willows, and at each plate { value of the crown and bridge work now was a card on which were two wee "pussys," deftly supplied with heads and caudal appendages hy a promising artist, accompanied by the query "Who

will siug me to sleep tonight? Pussy Will O." Mrs. Duprez had charge of the entertainment In the parlors later in the evening, which consisted of selec- tions from a gramophone, manipulated by Renbeu Smith, readings hy Miss

practice was extensive, and his clients emong the first rank of intelligent peo- ple. His love for hie native state, her woods and waters, was uubounded. Several weeke each year found him an

ardent sportsman among her rugged hills,

The Saratoga of North Carolina -- A Moun- lain Park al Hot Spring's.

The selectmen made the following ap- pointments of town officers after organ- izing last Saturday night: Special police- men, Charlea R. Gowen, William G. Cody, Kervin R. Jewett, George Bour- beau, Joseph T. Hutobinson, Fred L. Davia, Edmund J. Rockwood, William lumber, William Rock wood, Clareoce H. Woodward, Elmer M. Wadsworth, Walter M. Fisher; measurers of wood and bark, William Rockwood, T. Jeffer- son Danlels, Norman B. Stone, Clarence H. Woodward, Alexander H. Haggart, K. R. Jewett, Wilton A. Pond, Elmer M. Wadeworth, T. B. Allen, Edward St. John; measurers of grain, Frank D. Metcalf, Elmer M. Wadsworth, James F. Ray, Clarence H. Woodward, Nathan B. Arnold, William Rookwood; weighers of coal and hay, Joseph E. Clark, Nathan B. Arnold, Clarence H. Woodward, Ker- vin R. Jewett, Alexander M. Haggart, Jamea F. Ray, Elmer M. Wadsworth;

ing doom he went his way uncomplain- ingly to the last, and when the inevitable hour was marked upon his dial of life he is a lucky plant. Formerly it was ob-

Miss Laura Blake then took charge of rity wae unshaken. The ravages of die- the program and called for current ease were forgotten, the lapses of memo- events, to which Mre. Winsor responded ry overlooked, unquestioning belief in with a hright story of Queen Victoria's his ultimate recovery waa kept alive and trne hospitality, shown in the manner of

and Banking" with aeveral bright anec- dotes illustrative of women'a business

sagacity. She sooke briefly of the origin of banks and their development from

y. Close

Moody, the. Chapman edition. Before this was published Mr. Moody'e son wrote Mr, Chapman that he considered him just the man to write of his father, as they had been associated so long. Although the son has also written a book his relations with Mr. Chapman are still cordial and pleasant. Mrs. Rand, will call and show the book if you desire. Spring Changes

Watch the windows of A. C. Mason's drug store for the Orient Morrow Cycle, which will he on exhibition within a few days.

THE SENTINEL, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 16 1900.

Che . Franklin . Sentinel.

Published Tuesdays and Fridays.

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

Subscription Price $2 a Year In Advance.

Entered al the Post Office at Franklin. Massa, as second-class matter.

ADVERTISING RATES.

1 Space. Hk. WK. IT'k. Mo. Mo. 2 3 1

to . . 1 00 1 25 1 50

1 75 2 50

4 50 5 45

10 00

8 00 14 00 22 1)

16 00 28 00

20 00 33 00

1 00 12 00 15 09 25 00 39 PO coi 7 00 % 15 10 00 1200 18 00 24 00 40 00 TO 10 t col. 12 00 15 00 18 00 21 0# 30 00 38 00 TO 00 125 00 Reading Notices, 10c. a line. Business Announcements, Ic. a word; ho notice less than 15c.

Business and Proless nil Cards, to occupy one half inch space, once a week, 55.00 per year; twice a week, $ :. Su per year.

FRIDAY, MARCH 16, LINK)

REV. CHARLES SHELDON'S Topeka Capital is ont, and, alespite all criticism urged agamust it, in one respect it is a success. Mr. Sheldon endeavors to show what is his idea of a newspaper conduct ed upon the lines that Jesus would ap- prove. No one who knows him can truthfully assert that he has done this for notoriety, but as a great moral les- son. As such it is a success. Ils opin- lon may differ from others; both may be partially wrong. Much of the criticism against the paper after its appearance can be traced to two motives: One Ix aimed by those who do not believe in Jesus; another is aimed by those whose professional jealousy permits them to overlook Mr. Sheh ou's motive. The honest criticism, by a friend of { huix tianity, whose opition differs from Mr Sheldon's we'll be welcomed by that gen tleman in the spirit in which it isaf. fered, and sinule the experiment ever be tried again, which is doubtful, would have weight with him, whomsoever should attempt it.

What the President Sald.

THESE are the exact words uf Presi- dent Mckinley, spoken unly a couple if months ago before the politicians and trusts got after him, and any attempt How to disavow it, or throw the respon sibility upon congress can but react upon bim:

"It must be borne in mind that since the cession of l'orto Rico she has beru denied the principal markets sbe had long enjoyed, and our tariff has been contiuned against her products as when she was under Spanish sovereignty.

"The markets of Spain are closed to ber products except upon terms to which the commerce of all nations is subjecteil. The island of Cuba, which used to buy her cattle and tobacco without customs duties, now imposes the same duties ou these products as from any other coun- try eutering hier ports.

"She las, therefore, lost her free inter- course will Spain and { uba without any compensating benefits in this market. The markets of the L'uited States should be opened up to her produets, Our ply in duty is to abolish all customs tariffs oe- tween the l'uited Stater aud Porto Rico and give her products fire access to our markets

By Trusts We Live.

A citizen of Chicago bas bren xtnilying out his relationship to the various trusts of the country aud has issued the follow . ing statement:

I sleep iu a bedstead made by a :12,- (x).000 trust.

I put ou my nudlerwear made by a $00.000,000 trust.

I wear shoes of leather made by a $125,- 000,0%) Trust.

I walk on a carpet made by a $10, (kw),- 000 trust.

I wear collais made by a: $5.00,00 trust.

I use matches made by a $20,000,000 trust.

Iligbt the gas made by $11.000,000 trust

I eat oatmeal with a spoon made by a $50,000.000 trust.

I eat oatmeal made by a 3,000,000 trust. I nse augar in my coffee made by # 10,000,000 Trust.

I use milk in my coffee made by # $10,000,000 trust.

I eat crackers made by a $55,000,1 ** ) trust.

I eat meat made by a $50,000,000 trust. I wear robber shoes made by × 50,000, 000 trust.

I live in a house, bricks made by # $10,000,000 trust.

I want my casket made from lumber made by a ¿18,000,000 trust.

I want them to nae Ice, when dead, made by a $20,000. 000 trust.

" Hit the Nail

On the Head."'

If you have eruptions, pains in the head or kidneys, stomach trouble and feelings of weariness, " Hit the nail on the head." Hood's Sarsaparilla is the hammer to use. H will purify your blood. The masses praise it for doing this and making the whole body healthy.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints

TREACHERY

A persis- tent cough is at first a friend, for it gives warn- ing of the ap- proach of a deadly ene- my. Heed the warning before it is too late, be- fore your lungs be- come in- flamed, be- Fore the

doctor says, "Consump- sanal first appears, help nature with tion." When the danger

Ayer's cherry ectoral

Don't delay until your lungs are sore and your cold settled down deep in your chest. Kill the enemy before the deadly blow kills you. Cure your cough today. One dose brings relief. A few doses make the cure complete.

Three sites: 25c. for as ordionty cold ; Soc. for the barder colds : $1.00 the most economical lor older cases,

" I consider yo '; Cherry Pectoral the best remedy for cold4 and ughs amit af throat affertion" I have used it for 30 years and 1: certainly bed's . em al II. P. LI MEFY

Dec. 20, 1898.

I non, N. Y.

Write the Doctor

If yn i have ami .on aint whatever

can peas, le receive write 'he ilocter free'r Tuo will receive & prompt re. ply w th ol ent. Address

DR. . 1 1 ATER, Lowe.1. Mass.

One Reason Why.

debora'r dry goods drummer. "that those people down in Kentucky don't drink any more water than they do. -

have just heard from a customer of mine in Eminence. a pleasant town not far from Lonisville, that a well-known citizen there, who has been troubled for n long time with a hacking cough had a severe spell of coughing the other doy and raised two square blocks nf some kind of hard subalance. His son sent them down to a Louisville chemist, whn reported that they were blocks of limestone, caused by the limestone waler the cougher had been drinking. I may add that the cough doesn't trouble him any more, but just think of the liability a man is subjected 10 down There of having his bronchial tubes and his alimentary canal macadnmized from Dan to Beersheeba. I'd rather drink moonshine than run such a risk as that. 1 shore would."-Washington Star.

Over Twenty Usen for Corn. The Indian corn propaganda at the Paris exposition and the conventions recently beld in the west. in lhe, inter- est of corn producers have brought ont thefactthat over 20 important products are now manufactured from corn. One of the most important products is dis- 1.led spirits, the demand for which has Increased greatly since the invention of smokeless powder. in the manufar- ture of which the spirits are largely used. Among the other products made from corn are mixing glucose, crysta glucose, grape sugar, anhydrous grape sugar, specia sugar, pearl starch, pow -

dextrine. British gum, grannlated gum. gum paste, corn oil, corn oil cake, rub- ber substitute, gluten feed, chop feed. gluten menl and corn germ. With the present economical methods nf manu- facture not a particle of corn is wasted. There is to refuse .- California Vice- Fardist.

Game in South Africa. The South African game animals have. in recent years, been quickly dis- appearing on account of sportsmen, dis- ease and other causes more or less due to the advance of civilization. In the case of mary species the numbers have dwindled from immense herds 10 only a scattered few preserved in a +emiwild state on the farms of some of the na- tives and settlers, There con be little Joubt that the present war will still further diminish the numbers of large animals, and son:e of them probably. as the whitelailed gun, will be entirely exterminated, for the Boers, not bav- ing proper commissariat arrangements. will undoubtedly slaughter the gru and other animals fit for food .- N. Y. Her- ald.

in the Aunirallan Busb, Dr. Semon started from Jena with the intention of xperd'ng two years in the Australian bush, studying the ufe history of those extraordinary animals. the ornithorbruchus, or water nio e. the rebil'na and the jung-fish. or cer- alois. Ile has just published the re. su to in an interesting book of miener and a venture. The wale- mole, as the co on'sis term it, when feeding rak"> up the me with 'ts dich 'ke bank and s www awar worms, sna . att minssels in its theek-pouches for further con- si mption. Ils .hick. harny Jaws take the piece of teeth and are we' a ap'rd for crack'ig shellfish. The coral .dus confines itself to fresh water and in general habits resembles a nett .- Chf cago Tribuue.

IN THE WAKE OF THE SWALLOWS. Continued from First Page,

like an island, and holding in Its midst the great house which is sought by trav- eles from one yrar's end tu the other. Fur, springing out of the earth, Keyser. Ilky, for uutoll centuries have come twu staramy, the hut, que cold, side by side, which are "for' the healjag of the na tions," like the leaves of The Tree of Life. Almust the counterpart of the waters at Aix les Bains, they contain no sulphur with its nauseating odors por are much

The temperature is from De to 110 de grrex, and In maible tanks fur swimming. in "packs" for inducing prispiration, re- ducing flesh, soothing pain, and finally curing such ills ax gont, rheumatism, xriatica, orrvous prostration and insom- ma. The guests ingularly file into the bath rooms and luxuriate in a daily and sontetimes three times daily bath.

Our table companion, a gentleman whur vigorous personality attracted our calmmiration, exclaimed, "But you should have seen me when I arrived a week ago! I only weigh Iso now! I have taken Three baths a day and least two pounds every bath. I feel like a new creature!"' He looked like one!

The Wana-Luna Golf club is located here and has a fully little Swiss chalet of a club house on the grounds, the links extending along the margins of the streams all around the house. Here we tind fully an eighth of a mile of glass- faced piazza, while certainly another eighth is open to the winds and sunshine. Everything is huge, like the bills above and around; big. hixunions rooms for games, reading or writing; great tire- places with logs ablaze, and such has been the constant popularity and altrae- tion of the thermal waters for 100 years that huge buildings have been required to accommodate the visitors to this ie gion Even In the old house, many years ago, the hal .roum wax 230 feet long, and music, flirting, dancing, nding. fislang. bowling, bathing, flower - hunting, view climbing and hunting make up the varied pleasures and employments of both sexes,

The narrow ravine containing the French Broad will on y permit just room enough for the railroad and one wagon

"I'm not surprised," remarked the road. The latter, in former days being the nuly means of communication, was busy with loads of merchandise, people on horseback, country Wagons with produce and family carriages Colouel Rumbongh, one of the old residents, tell» me that he has seen from 40,000 to 50,000 logs in one drove, stretching along the river road in strings, for forty miles. Now, of course, mitch of this traffic has ceased anl we see rather the elegant equipage conveying a party to the famous Painted Rocks, which, six miles below, situated duectly on the Tennessee line, are a brotherhood of per pendicular cliff», «a remarkable and beautiful that few fail to visit them.

They are of limestone, and rise from the margin of the French Broad to the height of two, three and four hundred feet. They are of a yellowish cast, ow ing to the drippings of a mineral water. and in form ax irregular and fantastic a" can well he imagined. They extend along the river nearly a mile and at every »tep present new phases of beauty abil grandeur Taken separately, it requires but a trifling effort of the fancy to find among them towers, rampants and muals, steeples and domes in abundance; but when taken ax a whole, and viewed fruin the opposite bank of the river. they pre- sent the appearance of a once magulti- cent city in rning.

The whole vicinage of Hot Springs is full of deep interest to the geological, the botanist, the scientist, the invalid and the general tourist It has been called, and I think ant in exaggeration. "The Switzerlaml of America." Although the peaks of the Great Smokies are xel. don mantled with sauw, they reseinble in contour the more picturesque langen of Europe, and if one could but enter into the life of the strange people living annung them we doubtless should find there peculiarities and traits of charac CORA LINN DANIELS. ter which only belung to hardy mault- Wiueers

" A Single Fact

Ix worth a shipdoad of argument " What shall be said, then, of thousands of facts? Every cure by Ilund'n Sarsaparilla in a fact, presenting the strongest possible evidence of the ment of this medicine Thousands and thingsamls of wach farts prove that Hood's Sairaparilly will cute all diseases caused or promoted by im-

Indigestion, bansea are cured by Hond',

What Do the Children Drink ? Don't give them tea or coffee. llave! Fuhr tried The bew fond drink called Gram O? It is delicious and nourishing will takes the place of coffee The mure Gram-1) yon give the children the more lımaith yını distribute through their nya- IFIDA Gram O is made of taire grains and when prugeily prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but points ahonnane fourth #x much All gracers

Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, A Powder To shake into your shner It rests the feel

bails, wwollen wint Kwrating feet LAI A'l draggints and slow klares, the the free Address. Allen , Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y

How Are Your Kidneys F Dr Hobbs Sparagna Pi Iacureal. kidney Itta. & Die frec Add sterilud Remedy Co. Chicago or N. Y.

Baars tha Signature

The Kind You Have Always Bought Chatt Fletchers

STAGE KISSES ARE GENUINE.

The Theater-Going Poblle Deninnd. Realisnı Even In Stage l.ove- Making.

Embraces and kisses are rebenrsen with the extremest core, They mitis! lave nn impulsive manner. They must Took sufficiently fervid. 11 is a curious sight that of two players who are to express the ardent love which Shakr- si vatr has written for bis "Romeo al .. Ju let." but who nt rehearsal, in mod- ere clothes and no necessories of tinged by color, hnt have the softest, gamour, practice a kiss as mechanic. simplest feeling, as it our good earth. mother had spared nothing to cleanse suffering humanity of its varied ills.

ally and unfeelingly as though it were -- as it is then utterly devoid of sputi- ment. There must be no hesitation nor elumsiness. Romeo is not permitted to Decide whether to Throw both nrms around his sweetheart or only one, or which. Nor may Juliet hie shy or for- ward, yielding or resisting, as she chooses. The director will place their arms for them if they do not thruselves make a picturesque exhibit of tender- urss. And the kiss? Shall it be deliv- ered by the wooer on the lips of the won. or on brow, or cheek? Thal question is considered nnd settled. Are kisses on the stage genulne ? Well, not nt re- hearsals, except, maybe, once or twice in order to show the effect fully. Au actress would resent n renI kiss nt a re- hearsalexcept when necessary. For the satisfaction of naturnl curiosity on that point it may be told right here that most of the kisses in the public per- formarces of plnys are netual kisses .- Franklin Fyles, in ladies' Home Jour-

na !

All's Falr In Love.

Fair play doesn't niways win fair lady .- Chicago Menntrh.

A Life and Death Fight. Mr. W. A Hines of Manchester, Ia., writing uf his almost miraculous escape from death, says: "Exposure after meas- les imluced serions lung trouble, which ended in consumption. 1 had frequent hemorrhages and coughed night and day. All my doctors said I must soon die Then I began to use Dr. King's New Dis ei vety for consumption, which complete Is cued me. I would not be without it even if it cust me $5 00 a bottle. Hun- areds have used It on my recommenda tion and say it never fails to cure throat, "best and lung troubles " Regular size 50c And $1 00. Trial battles free at A. C. Masou's drug store.

hrer Borrel Works.

The crosses of Is on a barrel of beer sign'fy degrees of quality nowadays. But originally they were put on by those ancient monks as a sort of trademark. They were crosses ir those days, and meant a sort of oath on the cross, sworn by the manufactur- erthat his barrel contained good liquor. -Boston Budget.

CARTER'S

TRADE MARK

ITTLE IVER

CURE

Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl- dent to a hillous state of The aystom, soch La Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable succesa has been shown in curing

SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pille are equally valuable in Constipation, coring and pro- venting thisannoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulale the Liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured

HEAD

Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortn- Lately their goodness does pol end bere, and those whoonce try them will dod these little pills valu- able in so many ways that they will not be wil- Jing to do without them, But after all alck head

ACHE Is the bans of so many lives that here In where others do not. we make our great boast, Our pills cure it while Carter's Little Liver Pilla are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who nse tham, In vialsat 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold by draggiata everywhere, or sont by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

Small FIL, Small Dose, Small Price,

No portion of the I'niteil States offer such favorable

GLIMPSES

of historie country and battle-worn grounds

old pure blikul It is the best medicine | ballonal and world renowned importance as the inoney ran buy.

COLONIAL

territory of the James River and the State of Virglola in these DAYS

when aspecial attention in being given to ances- tral lamies, olil names, ancient deeds and laut grants. The rich store ol nttwined history lying #1 gur ifpers Is cummended to the attention not ouly of the srlular an'l antiquarian, but to The general bonk-reisling publir.

heart of historic Virgila is the

Old Dominion Line. For further particulars address

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO,, I'ler 26, North River, New York. 11. R. WALKER, Traffe Manager

ja26-3ml

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 there Is to !!.

Fancy Young Turkeys, 16 to 18c Young Chickens, 18c ( Fresh Killed Fowls. 18c )

Fresh Pork . .

Fresh Pork Sausage Fresh lamı. .

. 11 to Ier Frech Shoulder .10 to le Smoked Shoulder. . 10 to 1Ic [ Bacon by the strip BEST LARD IN THE MARKET.

i to be

3 th. Pails

5 1b. Par . .. 90

Finest Butter In Town.

Best brands of Canued Goods to be found.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 85

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

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