Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 86

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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CHILSON, POST OFFICE BLOCK.

SEND US ONE DOLLAR

I ut ible ad, ous and sigd to ue wrib $1. 00, and we wil arnd juu ibis JAW

yor Und ft esnetts na represciled. Ihn prestesl talge f Ha pier anw Meal OUR PRICE $35.50, les the #1. bil depic Pay freight frelghi charges, deposit, or ust.all and

. Made frour solid quarter

amroth, mrklng Ii the VERY LATEST SIND' . THE PAULORE GEM iso feet high, 12 Inches lot W

pounds, t'ontalna & octaves. )I wt+|- , as[ ]] >w*' MHitais Duleland, Mrledin, Celvale, Cremu r. tremuas, lass Coupler, Troble Cadalee, Hana; a Urlare Coup- ere, 1 ] mie Swells d Organ ywell. 1 Bols of Orchestral Tered

Qualle+ Reede, I brief 31 Pure Nwrel Melodia Bre In intis Charmilogly Itrilllant Telealr Reeds, I >'t ol ?) Rich Mc, 'ow &a otb Werde. I Sel of I'lesalne Sift Melnsirds Print |sal

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wsf.it and fur t leathe in valves. THE PARLOR CEM Is forni het with a 1rx14 bevelen 14 beveled junto Frenicht pedal frumes, and assu Mir . . . [1]. kel plate and every modern Improvement. Tursich free a baadsome organ etoal and the best organ lustrer. lles book pablished. GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. With every PARLAR

lesue a written binding # your guarantee, by the rins and conditions of which if any part gives out we

ir it free of charge. Try it one Diunth and we

refund your money if you are not perfectly satisfied.

be Fuld at $35,50. ORDER

AT ONCE, DON'T DELAY.

OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED !! you

hate mut

desit with us ask your neighbor about us. write the publisher of this paper or Metropolitan National Bank, or Curn Nat. Bank, of Chicag --; or German Exchange Bank Kan railroad or e bange Bank, New York; or any Head of express company in Chicago. Wo bare a capital of erer $100.000. 00), occupy entire

one of the largest burtneas blocks in ne largest, 0

so everything in musical Instruments of lowest irholesale prices. Write for free special

orge o. piano and mu-leal lustrument catalogue . Address, (Sears, Roebuck & Co. are thoroughly rollable. - Editor SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.,, Fulton, Desplaines and Wayman Sts., CHICACO, ILL,

EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH

Better than a Piano, Organ, or Music Box, for it sings and talks as well as plays, and don't cost as much. It reproduces the music of any instrument-band or orchestra-telle stories and sings-the old familior hymns as well as the popular songs-it is always ready. Prices, $7.50 to $100,00. See that Mr. Edison's signature is on every machine. Cata- logues of ull dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 Fifth Ave., New York,

NOVEL INSURANCE SCHEMES.

One in Holland That Does Not En- conrage the Girls lo Rosh Into Mairimony.

"Why marry when you can get a good pension at the age of 40 by re- Laining single?" Such is the atartling and enticing notice exhibited in Hol- land. The object of this company is to provide a pension for females who have been able to withstand, up to that time of life, the alluring offera of the oppo- site sex. Only young girls are admitted as members.

Each member pays a small sum year- ly, beginning at the age of 13. Should a member so far forget herself as to contract a matrimonial alliance, she Immediately forfeits all her rights, Should she, on the other hand, remain single up to 40 years of age, she gets her pension. Many take advantage of This system and remain single until the time limit has expired, draw their pension and then marry.

The owner of an extensive bathing machine business at a well-known re- sort this summer hit upon a novel in- surance scheme. He had a large num- ber of coupons printed and offered them to his customers at one pence each; the coupon entitled the pur- chaser's heir to the sum of $1,250 should the holder of the ticket lose his life by drowning while using one of the pro- prietor's bathing machines. . The tick- ets were available for one day only.

The novel and original method of in- suring a person's life "caught on." nearly every customer purchased ticket, and as the mon's connection was a very large one, the sale of insur- ance tickets amounted daily to some hundreds, and at the same time it helped largely to increase his circle of patrons. Not one claim up to the pres- ent time has been poid, and it does not seem as if any casualty Is likely to take place, seeing that two or three men in boats are always on The scene in case of an emergency .- N. Y. Times.

vangerons Gronud.

"What's this?" nsked' the German emperor.

"A century plaat,", answered the royal botanist. "It is on record that il bloomed nt the beginning of the nineteenth century. So of course it will blcom agalu at the beginInng of the twentieth century."

"H'nı! Well, it wants to look out. If It doesn't get a bud on itself ,and blossom before 1901 it's Ilable to get into jail for lese majeste."-Washing- ton Star.

A Primitive Barometer.

AA curions baron;eter is said to be used by the remnant of the Araucarian race, which inhabit the southernmost prov- ince of Chili. It consists of the cast- off shell of a crab. The dead shell is white in fuir, Iry weather, but, indient- ing the approach of u moist atmosphere by small red spots, as the moisture of the nir inerenses it becomes entirely red and remains so throughout the rainy reason .- N. Y. Herald.

The "Illgh Sebaol" Ifurne. A great deal of trouble in expended in educating the showy, high-stepping horse. He is trained lo step high and act showlly by being driven along a path whereon rails are sel crosswise. He steps high to avoid stumbling, und fu lime always steps high -N. Y. World.

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New England Telephone & Tele- graph Company,

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ELI PERKINS' "THIRTY YEARS OF WIT."

This book con- tains the Best Aa- ecdotes, the Best Wit and Humor BLI .PERKINS THIRTY YEARS OF WIT and the Brightest Sayings of the 19th century. This To !- ume amuses every reader. It contains mirth on every page and laughler in every line. This treasurehouse of gladness contains General Sherman's Anecdotes and Jokes, Chauncy Depew's Beat Sio- ries, a night with the jolly rebels. Bill Nye in Laramie, Wild West Exar- gerations, Doctors' Wit and Humor, Ell with the Lawyers, Henry Ward Beecher's Humor, etc., etc. This magnificent book is bound in English cloth with special cover design in gold and inks, stre 6){ x 73% and contains 305 pages. Bent pratpald on receipt of our Special Offer Price, 95 Cents. One of these books should be in every home. Send for our Special Illustrated Book Catalogue, FREE. Addrem all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, Publishars and Manufacturers. Akron, Ohio

PATENTS OESIGNS TRAOE- MARKS ANO COPYRIGHTS OBTAINEO

AOVICE AS TD PATENTABILIT Notice in "Inventive Age " Book "How to obtain Patente" FREE Charges moderate. No feetili patent is secured, Letters strictly confidential. Address, E. G. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C.

Dobbins' Electric Soap reduced from 9 cents to 5, full size and | quality. Isn't it foolish to buy any other? Order of your grocer. Valu- able books free forwrappers.

D hhina Soup Mig. Co., Boston and Phila. inh 4w

CHICHE S ENGLISH

ENNYROYAL PILLS Urgingi and Uply Genulu.

w CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH with blue ribbon. Tuke no other, Refusa Dangerous Anostitutionr and Imita

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PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cheanses and beautines the hair. Promoles_ &

to Heatoro Gr Jorumani growth, Never Falla to Heatore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color: lp dierams & hair falling

Curta Kalp a We. and $ling Druggiu

IMPRODED PAULUR GELL ILUB GIN ORG'S, by freight t. O. I., butye

tlos } uu enn examine li at your nearest freight depot, and It ,or End It evnetts ma And Tar betier than organs

PARLOR CEM Is one of the most I KADLE ilife t fi-ma jring graph . oucan form AND SHETIAST TONDO lastrumenta pser made. F . shu n, which Is engraved dire t fi- min anme Idea of Its beautiful appear vice. vn

d out or walant as desireil, perforated

NEW METHED ORGAN

orks in Chicago,

and employ nearly 2 000 people it our own

building WE SELL OUGANS AT $22.00 and 201

PLANU8, $1 15.00 and

Mo.

3 25

10.00

3 im .. 1 75 2 25

16 00

3 10., 2 50

4 tm .. 3 25 4 00 6 in .. 4 00 5 00 6 00 6 to .. $ 75 6 00 7 54

6 50 8 00 10 50

. 90 10 00 13 00

CASTORIA.

TRADE MARK

ade Inglesments, fitted with II .mmoad Conpler. ap I

33c / 10 1b. Pails. ilk | By the tub,

I wear a shirt made by a $100,000,000 dered starch, refined grits, flourine. trust.

THE SENTINEL, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1900.

CASTORIA

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made nuder his per-

CharAt Fletcher soual supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex- periments that trifle with and endanger the health of lufants and Children-Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA

Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhoa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, enres Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural steep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend.

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of

ChatH, Fletcher.

The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

OPEN THE DOOR.

Open the door, let in the air: The winds are sweet and the flowers are fair

Joy Is abroad In the world to-day: If our door is wide It may come this way- Open the door!

Open the door, let In the sun; He hath a smile for every one: He hath made of the raindrops gold and gems,

He may change our tears to diadems- Open the door!

Open the door of the soul, let In Strong, pure thoughts which shall banish They will grow and bloom with a grace divine,

And their frult shall be sweeter than thai of the vine- Open the door?

Open the door of the heart, let in Gympathy sweet for stranger and kin; It will make the halls of the heart so fah That angels may enter unaware- Open the door1

British Weekly.

GONDOLA'S EXPERIENCES

By George Ade.

= YONDOLA" WILSON was not a UJ tramp, because he knew a trade and be had been known to work. He was a tramp in this, however, that he consistently refused to pay railway fares. Hence his name. "Gondola" ip submerged tenth for "flat car."

He was a journeyman of the restless kind. When he had heen three weeks in Milwaukee, then St. Paul seemed & more desirable place of residence. When in St. Paul he had a tired hanker Ing to see the Narcissus lodging house in Chicago. After he had arrived at the Narcissus he hegan to watch the trains starting for Cincinnati and longed to curl himself on a truck and jolt away to where the muddy stream fronts the sloping warehouses.

Once he was away from the Narcissus for a whole year. During his ahsence he had been "put away." To be "put. away" is to be held prisoner in a penal or reformatory institution.

The purpose of this story is to relate how "Gondola" Wilson, having no crim- insl intent, hecame a criminal under circumstances which, are not usual. On the day of his return to the Nar elssus (the prison pallor on his face and his head cropped to show the white scars) six inmates were sitting near the windows reading a morning news. paper. They had torn the paper into sheets and divided it. The man who

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FOR SALE BY ALL I RUGGISTS.

nad drawn the small "ads" was discon. tented. He could find nothing on his sheet except "Help Wanted." He low- ered his paper, and before him sat "Gon- dola" Wilson, seeming yellow in the fil- tered light.

"Where's the committee?" asked arch: 'Welcome Home?' "

"Alive an' kickin.' "

"If you're alive, it follows that you're kickin'. How long has it been ?" "A year- next month."

"We missed you when it come to the round; up last fall. Nohody'd seen you. You've been under a roof, ain't you? Hospital?"

"Put away-a year."

"You had to go crooked at last, did you?"

"Well, that's what they called it. I'm lucky they didn't hung me. Some of "em wanted to."

"Tell me what you done. I ain't the court."

"Sny, listen, an' see if ever you heard the likes hefore. It wuz in October- a year ago last October. I'd walked from Loueyville over to Terry Hut with a nigger that played the mouth harp. We bid in the yards at Terry Hut an' got into an empty stock that we thought wuz headed for Danville. Some time in the night a brakeman seen us kill us. We come mighty near bustin' "Honest, it's a wonder they didn't up the whole show hy eatin' them ex- an' fired us out. I'd been asleep, an' the first thing I remember was fallin' out o' the car an' lightin' hard, with the Help ... Nature coon comin' after me. We didn't know where we wuz, but could make out a side track an' a chute for loadin' hogs. About a mile off we could see some lights, an' we judged we wuz near a purty good-sized town. Me an' the coon started to walk toward the town, an' then 'I stopped him an' says: 'Here, If we go to drillin' around town at this time o' night an' one o' them country coppers gets a peek at us, he'll shoot ns first an' then ask us our names after- Babies and children need proper food, rarely ever medi- cine. If they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working properly. ward. Let's crawl in somewheres 'an' sleep till mornin' an' then we'll go in town an' try to round up a band-out.' Well, just as I wuz sayin' this, we hap- pened to be walkin' along past a tall fence. I looked through the cracks an' could see one or two lights quite a dis- tance off, an' right near us wuz a long huildin' that looked somethin' like a harn. It wuz gettin' chilly an', I said to this pardner of mine: 'Coon, gi' me a boost over this fence an' I think we can find a warm place here.' So we skinned over the fence an' come to this huildin'. It wuz big an' I still thought St wuz a harn. We walked around, SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME & SODA lookin' for a door or window, so't we could crawl in. At last this pardner of Inlne-his name 'uz Jeff an' I'll kill him If ever I lay eyes on him again-Jeff found a little door that wuzn't locked, --- an' we went in, feelin' our way along. thinkin', you know, that we might find will generally correct this difficulty. some hay or straw to sleep on. Purty soon Jeff fell over somethin' an' I land- ed on top of him. We felt around us an' discovered that we'd run into a lot o' Watermelons layin' on the floor. I s'pose the coon was sorry to meet them inelons, wuzn't he? The first thing I knew he'd split one of 'em open, an' I could hear him chompin' in the dark. Well. I got up an' felt my way along, un' purty soon I reached out an' what do yon s'pose I took bolt of there in the pitch dark? A plate with about a dozen biscuits on It. Now, I ain't no crook an' I never broke into n house to stenl anything. but I'll leave this to yon. If you hadn't bad anything to eat for 18 hours an' should happen to -H crawl into a barn at night nn' reach out into the dark an' And a dozen light bis- cults, would you eat 'em or throw 'em wny ?"

"I'ni prob'ly eat 'em," was the re-

"That's what I done, except what I give to Jeff. He found a match in his | cloze an' struck it, an' we saw In front of is a wooden shelf covered with ning

an' cakes, an' all kinds o' cooked stuff. The match only burned for a minute, but we made out that much. Jeff found a plate o' butter, an' we et the biscuit with butter, an' 1 ain't tasted anything like it since I ran away from home in Lowell 30 years ago. Then Jeff broke a cake In two an' give mie half of it. It wuz kind o' dry eatin', but we put lots of butter on It. 1 s'pose I ought to have stopped an' re. membered that all this provender he- longed to somebody, but 1 wns sc blamed hungry I didn't wait to think of nothin'. An' I must say I never seen anybody eat the way that coon did. 1 'didn't exactly see him eat, neither, but I could hear him all right. After he et all the cakes an' pies nu biscuits, he could lay his hands on he went huck to watermelou, an' I could hear him sloshin' an' gulpin' there in the dark. I started to feel around for n soft place to lay down, an' what do you guess? I run into a lot of bev close strung on lines."

"Say, what kind of a pipe Is tlils ?" asked the listener, with a sidewise turn in his chair, indicating skepti- eism.

"It's the truth, every word of it There must, a' been a dozen quilts. pulled 'em down an' me an' Jeff rolled ourselves up iu 'em au' weut to sleep. We'd et a lot an' it wuz a cold night, an' under them warm covers we slept like a couple o' logs. Well, the next thing I remember somebody was shak- in' me good an' hard, an' I looked up at a fellow that had n tin star on his coat an' a broomstick in his hand. 1 kin'o' remembered what had happened an' looked nround. It wuz brond day. light. We laid there in the infernalest mess of eatahles you ever see. Peo- ple wuz pilin' through the doors to get a look at us, I don't s'pose you've fig- ured out what we'd done, so I'll tell

minitions. When they led us out o' the grounds an' took us in town to the jail there wuz a big crowd followed us an' hollered: 'Lynch 'em!' 'String em up!' un' a few more remarks llke that. That wuz the one time I wuz in a hurry to be in jail. Do you know what they made of it when it enme to n trial? Burglary! An' do you know what Jeff done? He got up an' swore that I'd hypnotized him. Hle testified that he didn't want to go into this buildln' at all, but I made him hy threntenin' to cast a spell over hin. You never heard such lyin' in your life. They sent him back to jail for three months an' put me over the road for a year. They bleached me just about right, ain't they? That's all right. Look here."

He put his band into a raveled side rocket and brought out a copy of llenry George's "Progress and Pov- erty." He made a deeper reach aml found a brass "knucks" with a blunt head and three staring finger-holds. "I'm savin' that for the coon," he snid .- Chicago Daily Record.

Finding Thackeray Ont. In Mr. Lewis Melville's recent life of Thackeray there is a diverting de- serlption of the first meeting of the great novelist and Charlotte Bronte. She had formed an ideal and expected him to live up to It, and, nustere little genius that she was, was inclined to he angry with ber favorites if their conversation or conduct fell below her Ideal. "Behold, a lion cometh out of the north!" she whispered, as he en- tered the room. "O Lord!" said Thackeray, when this was repeated to him, "and I'm nothing but & poor devil of an Englishman, ravenous for my dinner!" She sat opposite to him at table. "I had," he says, "the mis- erable humiliation of seeing her ideal of me disappearing down my own throat, as everything went into my month and nothing came out of 11. At last. as T took my fifth potato. she leaned across, with clasped hands and tears in ber eyes, and hrenthed im- ploringly: '0 Mr. Thackeray! Don't!' " - Youth's Companion.

ECONOMY OF FUEL.

The Range Should First of All Be lu Perfect Order-How to Put ou Conl.

To kindle any fire small sticks should he laid across each other, basket fash- ion, with paper helow. See that the drafts and dampers are all open, the upper front check closed, and apply the match hefore a bit of coal is put upon the wood. When it has begun to burn well, put on one shovelful, allowing the air to pass through unchecked so as to kindle that, In a short time more may be added, then more, and when the coal begins to glow red shut one draft. then another.

Turn out of doors the first person who dares to dream of using kerosene to help start a fire, and severely admon- ish her who persists in filling the fire- box to the top of stove or range. That is the way to burn out or crack the stove and to destroy the firebrick. Be- sides, it chokes the draft, causing less heat to be given out. A hot fire is a clear fire, with the draft coming un- checked through the bottom damper. The persons who hoil their tea are the same that. fill the range as full as it will bold, and when it fails, as it then must, to give out the needed beat, take off the cover and punch and poke it down from above, thus crowding the conl into a still more compact mass. Such a housekeeper has ber range speedily filled with clinkers and wastes much fuel.

A neglected range implies ignorance and indifference. How many there are who complain of a poor oven, yet allow soot to accumulate above and helow it. no census has estimated. Neglect ineans poor cooking and waste. Clink- ers. 100, should be watched for in the firehox and broken off as soon as they appear. It is a too enmmon fashion to fill the range. leave the dampers all open. and let the fire burn as it will till reduced to dehris. Then dump in more coal and throw in some kindlings first and continue as hefore. On the contrary. the fire should he watched and a little coal added at a time, with the dampers only opened before meal time. In this way alone can a good fire he economically maintained. For young housekeeper it is needful to note these things, Otherwise the ashes will he half coal, tn the detriment of the household exchequer .- Boston Budget.

Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where stomach, liver and It kidneys and bowels are ont of order. you want these qualities and the success they bring une Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develo p every power of hrain and hody. Only 25c. at A. C. Masou & Co.'s

Doubtful, "Man," said the scientist, "was orlg. Inally in a gaseous state." "Do you think." queried the maiden. "that he will ever get out of it entire- ly ?"-Brooklyn Life.

"Safe hiud, safe find " Fortify your- self by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla Dow and be sure of good health for months to Com110.

A Married Man's Version.

"What is fiction, pa ?"

"Any story that says 'tbey married and lived happily ever after.' "-N. Y. World.

What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arisen in the family ev- ery day. Let us answer it today. Try

Jell O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No bolling !! No baking! Simply add a little boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, orange, raspberry and strawberry. Get a package at your grocers today. 10 cts. Dou't Tobacco Spit aud Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag. netle, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak mea strong. All druggista, 50c or $1. Cure gunran- Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling liemedy l'o Chicago or New Yori.

TAPE WORMS

"A tape worm eighteen fert long st least came on the probe after iny taking tw CASI ARETS This I am she has caused my bud benith for the past three yenrs ] om atitl taking Cuseareis the only cathartic worthy of

L.L . W .wImm. Baird, Miss

Secaviete CANDY

TRADE MARK REGISTERED

REGULATE THE LIVER

Foste Good 110

Meget Kieken Weaken int Gripe 1Or 250 500 CURE CONSTIPATION. ...

Bierbing Hemedy (rompant, 4 ble igen, Plaatreal, New York, 313 ...

Sold and gnaranleed by all drug. 1415 to + UILE Tobacco Habit.

SUGAR FOR SOLDIERS.

Some Experimenta Made lu Germany Prove Ita Value as a Strength- Imparting Rutlou.

A paper was read recently at Metz, Germany, hy Dr. Leitensdorfer, at & meeting of the local Army Surgeons' society, on the subject of the use of sugar ae food in the army., The lec- turer based his remarks upon personal observations. In three companies of soldiers ten men without means and of weak constitution were used for the tests, and ten stronger men to control the same. Before the experiments he- gan, the weight, pulse at rest and pulse at work, and respiration were taken for each individual. The stronger man having a pulse at rest of 80 or less showed an increase of 8 to 15 beats at work; the weaker ones. when sul- jected to the identical exercise, showed an increase as high as 30 beats above 90 or over.

The sugar men received seven, and later on ten to twelve lumps of sugar a day. each lump being equal to five grammes. In some cases the amount was increased up to 27 grammes n day. The result of the experiemnt was the Following: In scientific sense a favor- able influence upon the capacity of the individual was shown at 50 to 60 grammes a day, added to the regular ration, the pulse and respiration being lower while at work than with those not fed on sugar, and then the men fed on sugar showing an increase of weight greater than those who did not eat the sugar. The favorable influence of the sugar upon the muscles and the heart exhibited itself in greater endurance. From a practical point of view it was determined: 1. That men like sugar apd it agrees with them. 2. That sugar satisfies both hunger and thirst. 3. That sugar gives quick relief in case of hunger, faintness and exhaustion, ow. ing to the fact that it is easily ah- sorbed.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 86

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

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