Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 98

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

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One of the largest reservoirs ever constructed is to be bui't by the Chỉ cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad for the purpose of anppiving its en- gines and shops with water. It will be located five miles southeast of Gales- burg, a division point on the main line 163 miles from Chicago. The res. ervoir will be 21/2 miles long. 1.500 feet wide and 20 feet deep, and w 1 have a capacity of 445,000,000 gallons.

A member of congress, who shall be 5cmelese, received some time ago a handsome pumpkin from one of his constituents, The gift was made in a spirit of irony, however, as the note accompanying It said: "I send yon the best pumpkin in my garden. As it's got more brains than you've got, it may be some help to yon this winter. and the Lord knows you need it."

The esteemed Boston Globe facetious- ly asks: "Can unhatched chicks be mortgaged?" and then quotea this par- agraph from the Cleveland Plain Deal- er: "In a Texas case Judge Dillard de- 'ides that a mortgage on an unplanted crop is wholly illegal and void." From which it would appear that the Globe editor hus sadly confused the crop with the batchway.

A Hoboken (N. Y.) citizen, who nacked himself to eat more than a great Dane, beat the dog in gastrono- my by four plates of frankfurters one night lately. He devoured ten to the dog's six. Thus, says an envious con- the temporary, does culture and graces of life assert themselves in se- lect Hoboken society.

One man who registered Illegally in New York has been given five years In Sing Sing, and another two years for the same offense. It does not pay to take any liberties with the ballot- box in these days,

1 tp .. 1 00 1 25 1 50

10 0

2 1m .. 1 75 2 20 2 75 325 450 5:5

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3 ta .. 2 50 3 00 9 50 4 00 6 00 8 00

1 75 50 8 00 10 50

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28 00 33 OU

in .. 4 00 5 00 6 00 $ 18 .. 4 15 6 ~0 7 50 9 00 12 00 15 00 % col 1 00 % 75 10 00 12 00 1$ 00 24 00 1 col. 12 00 15 00 18 00 21 00 30 00 38 00

90 10 00 13 00

20 00

25 00

Entered at the Post Office at Franklin, Mass., As second-class malter.

ADVERTISING RATES. ? 3 2 3

1 Space. W'k. W'k. Wk. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. 5 2 50 3 25 6.00

4 14.+ 3 25 4.00

Jaof an Good. Territory of the James River and the State of Virginia In these

In health

TOUR WITH TRIB AD. and wewil

------

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1900.

900 DROPS

CASTORIA

AVegetable Preparation for As - similating the Food and Regula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of

INFANTS / CHILDREN

Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC.

Frape of Old Dr. SAMUEL PITCHER

Pumpkin Sord- Alx Senna+ Rockalle Salts- Anise Seed + Appermunt - Bi Carbonat Hirm Seed - Clarified Sugar .

Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms, Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Fac Simile Signature of Chart Fletcher. NEW YORK.

At6 months old 35 DOSES -35 CENTS

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.

THE REFORMATION OF EDGAR. Little Edgar used to run off with the boys to swim,

What time his mother sat at home and wor- ried over him; She used to say, day after day: "Now, Ed- dle, dear, if you Run off again I'll punish you, and tell your father, too! And then the boys would come along and "holler" at him: "Say,

You goin' with us to the lake to have a swim to-day?"

Then there would steal over Edgar'e face # wistful look and sad,

And he would think how cruel were the parents that he had! And when his mother's back was turned her precious little son Would sneak out through the creaking gate and break into a run.

Forgetting, as he sped away, the promtse he had made,

And stealing humbly home at night. re. pentant and afraid.

Day after day he ran away and dove from logs and docks:

He risked his itfe a hundred timee among the rafts and rocks;

His mother's blows he did not dread, bet hand was soft and smalt;

Ele felt his father's lashings, hut they did no good at all: He promised nightly to reform-upon his knees he vowed- And when the boys came hy, next day, for- got, and joined the crowd.

One morning Edgar's father, who somr times indulged in thought,

Bald to his son: "I'm glad that you ge swimming, as you ought;

And do not fall to go to-day, my preciou. little lad-

Go down and duck and dive and swim sn. make your parente glad!"

Thus dally Edgar's father spake, In earnest tones to bim.

And lo! that urchin straightway ceased i' care to go to swim.

-S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Times-Herald.

A Case for Investigation.

The senator frowned agan, and then, taking up his pen-for this was the last letter he had come to in his mail- he set himself to answer it. The sen- ator was a self-made man, and though he was, after all, only a state senator. he was rather proud of his product His was a good record, he knew, and he wished it to remain, in all things above suspicion, "like Caesar's wife." he thought, wth a half-amused and tol. erant wonder who she was. He had written: "Dear Sir-I regret that it is necessary for me again to assure my constituents that I do not allow my vote to be influenced in any way otbel than by considerations for the good ot the state --. " So far, when he heard s slight noise, and looked up, An ap- parition confronted him-a very pretty girl; and be stared, for she had come in unnannounced.

"Is this Senator Brown?" she asked. The senator, while be answered, no. ticed that not only had she a very pretty mouth, with delicate red lips, but that they were quivering a little. Nothing more was needed to make the senator nneasy, for he was unused to wom- en, and, like all self-made men, imag- ined that they were weul. creatures who seized every opportunity to burst into tears. He admitted, however, that he was Senator Brown.

She came to her point with a busi- ness-like directness that surprised him in so small and frail a person. "Have you the disposal of a clerkship in the supreme court office ?" The senator was surprised into saying that he had.

Sbe moved a little closer to him, and he could see, on a nearer vlew, that she was even prettier than he had thought. She smiled. "Mr .- I mean Senator," she said, "would you rather have me call you Mr. or Senator Brown ?" He mur- mured something about whichever she preferred, and she went on: "Then 1 shall call you senator, for when a man is a senator, why not give bim his name : All sorts of people can he Mr." The senator, not knowing what to say to that, said nothing. She continued: "Senator, I want you to recommend a friend of mine for that clerksbip." The senator collected himself. He had seen officeseekers before, and had faced them undaunted. "Who Is your friend ?" be asked, bluffly throwing out his chest.

"His name is Miller," she answered slowly. "Arthur Miller. He is-oh, be is a very good clerk."

"Miller, hey?" remarked the sen- ator. "Why, there was one man by that name who applied. He didn't suit me."

"Yea," she said, and the senator could see that she was holding her lips to- gether very firmly to keep them from quivering. He liked her for it: that was his way, too; "hold on to yourself" was hls motto. "Yes," she went on "that waa Arth-that was he."

The senator looked down sgain his pen. "No," he reiterated, without gentleness, "he didn't suit. He was too slow. He didn't have gumption enough." The senator had a vague feeling that be was being brutal, but he suppressed it'as unworthy of a self-made man. She drew back a Little. "Thank you," she said, proudly. "That-that is all. I think." And she turned away.

"Wait a minute." demanded the sen- ator. "Here. have a chair." Fle got up himself and brought her one, and, after a shrinking hesitation, she took it. "Now, what is it?" asked the senator bluntly, but not unkindly.

"I think," she sald, "that If Artb-11 Mr. Miller had a chance-" Sbestopped and began again. "He-he said you rat. tled bim."

"Rattled hlm!" repeated the senator in amazement.

She nodded positively. "He is not slow." Bbe looked down, "At least+he is very sure." She looked up again, "Why," said the senator --- bowM . Ilitie fucking In tact; "the man was

afraid to say his' soul was bis own. What will he do when the people over there ask him questions ?"

"Answer them," she replied.

"But he didn't answer mine-at least, he took all day to do it."

She favored the senator with a look that was so like a kiss, it almost made hlm blush-though be never guessed why. "That's very different," she sn- swered.

"So you think he would make a good clerk, do you?" She looked at him again, but it was a smile of toleration for bis ignorance, this time. "No, sen- ator." she said. "] know it."

"Is there any reason why you know it?" demanded the senator. He felt himself giving ground under the bom- bardment, but be meant to stand to his guns.

"I know it because I know all about bim," she responded.

The senstor looked at ber keenly, and she slowly, very slowly, turned a bright red under his gaze, "Is that so ?" he remarked, and she answered, defiant. ly: "Yes, that's it."

"Perbaps," said the senator, "1-ah- don't want to intrude, but perhaps, if Mr. Miller should get this position, you might-you and he might-"

"Yes," she helped bim out, "we

bould."

The senator hesitated. She sat still and looked at him, and he noticed again that she was holding her lips together to keep them from quivering. He turned to his desk abruptly. "Did Miller send you here?" he demanded. Ile caught a bit of the look she gave bim then and it sent a chill up and down his spine the sturdy backbone he was so proud of. "I-I beg your pardon," he muttered. "Of course not." He wrote on a slip of paper and handed it to ber. "There," he said. She got up and took It with shining eyes, and then she came nearer and nearer.

"I think I should like-I know 1 should like-" she breathed, "to kiss you."

"I'm so busy to-day," began the sen ator. Then be had the grace to blush

EVEN PRETTIER THAN HE HAD THOUGHT.

She came a little nearer still, and the senator reflected that after all be was an unmarried man. She was at his side, and he gave a swift but sneaking glance around. Then he stooped-

When she was gone, after a brilliant moment, the senator resumed his seat. he "I remember that man Miller," grumbled. "He had no gumption at all. Wade would be a much better man. Still," and the senator smiled grimly. Then be picked up bis half-written let- ter and read it over:

When a man is tortured with back- ache or lame back he doesn't want to experiment with new and untried remedies.

He realized that the backache is kidney ache.

The lame hack virtually meana lame kidneya, and he knows that there's very serious trouble in store if he doesn't get his kidneys to do their

duty. In his tronble he naturally turns to

Doan's Kidney Pills Others all around him have been cured of kidney complaint by this wonderful little remedy. He haa the testimony of others to guide him. He KNOWS that Doan's Kidney Pilla WILL cure, no matter what form of kidney complaint he may have.

He lesros this by reading emphatic evidence like the following:

Mr. H. J. Woodbury, carpenter, of 37 South Chestnut street, Augusts, Me., says:

"I was interviewed in the spring of 1896 hy a gentleman who asked me for my experi- ence with and opinions of Doan's Kidney Pills. I told him that 1 had been greatly an- noyed by the action of my Kidneys, that the slightest cold atwaye settled there and pro- duced Intense suffering, and that Doan's Kidney Pilla had cured me. It is now two years and a half since I was first inter- viewed, and I can conscientiously say, the longer and more fully you know Doan's Kidney Pilla the greater faith you have in them. Everyone, as far as I have heard, speaks in the highest. terms of their great value. ""

Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by 811 dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y., sole agents for the United States. Re- member the name- Dean's -- and take no substitute.

"Dear Bir-I regret it is necessary for me again to assure my constituents that I do not allow my vote to be Influenced In any way other than by considerations for the good of the etate-"

He frowned at It, then he smiled at it Then be tore it up and wrote:

"Dear Sir-You may assure whoever you wish that t shall vote against the bill. "JAMES BROWN."

"I think perbaps," he remarked. to the blotter. "that is the safer way to put it."-Truth.

Rigid Tent for Matrimony, Both in the northern and western is lands of Scotland the natives have some peculiar customs unfamiliar to the dwellers of the mainland. One of these, known as the "marriage test." is prac- ticed in the island of St. Kilds, where the population barely exceeds n hun- dred. The desire among the islanders to increase this number does not seem to be exceptionally strong, and every man before he is deemed suitable for a husband bas to perform an evolution with no little bodily risk. The St. Kil- dans are, of course, sdept rock climbers. and the aspirant for matrimony is therefore subjected to the test of bal- ancing himself on one leg on a narrow ledge overhanging a precipice, bend- ing his body at the same time in order to hold the foot of bis other leg in the hands. If found lacking in courage the maiden withdraws her betrothal. and should the man fall over the ledge it is presumed that, in his case, he will be disqualified .- Chicago Inter Ocean.

Honor In "Pniring."

A corlons incident, involving the question of honor in "pairing," is re- ported from North Adams, Mass. citizen who desired to be out of town A on election day arranged a pair with another citizen of opposite political faith, the latter pledging himself not | of his household. In the portion of

to vote. Citizen No. 1 went on hia journey, but citizen No. 2 violated his pair and voted for his candidate. For this he was summarily discharged from his position in a prominent man- nfncturing establishment, the propri- etors saying that they had no desire Lo dictate to their employes how they should vote, but that they could not regard as worthy of trust or confi- dence any person who would dishonor- ubly violate bis solemn pledge. This so impressed the discharged employe that he made a public apology for his offense, saying that he did not at first realize its seriousness,-Chicago Inter Ocean.

A Poor Charity Plan.

The Danish scheme of state and com- munal gratuities, or pensions, to desti- tute males who have passed their six- tieth year and who have led reputable lives has not resulted in the good an- ticipated by its advocates and promot- ers. On the contrary, its workings bave been demoralizing. The poor, so called, refuse to make, or even strive to make, provision for old age while it is in their power to do so, on the ground that sup- port from pensions will come without effort. Children in flourishing circum- stances refuse 10 assist their needy par- ents, money in savings banks has been withdrawn and squandered, and benefit associations to which employers have contributed have lapsed into bankrupt- cy. The scheme, in fact, has become a positive premium upon destitution, an incentive to improvidence and a foe to manly rectitude and self-respect .-- Youth's Companion.

Tit for Tat.

A former commodore captain of a fa- mous transatlantic line, while friend- ly and polite to his passengers when be- low, was very much the reverse if ap- proached when on duty. As he bap- pened to be on deck one fine afternoon, a lady, quite unaware of this peculiar- Ity, accosting him with some tritting query aa to the probable duration of the favorable weather, was both sur- prised and indignant to get curtly an- swered:

"Don't know, ma'am-don't know. Better go and ask the cook."

The lady, though taken somewhat aback, was quite equal to the occasion, and rejoined:

"Ob! I beg a thousand pardons. Ex- cuse me, pray. 1 thought I was ad- dressing the cook!"- Collier's Weekly.

Jupiler's swift Moon.

Owing to an arithmetical mistake the distance traveled by Jupiter's fifth satellite in making the circuit of its or- bit was stated, in this column on Oc- tober 12, to be 353,250 miles. The figurea should have been 706.500. The speed of the satellite is but little short of 1,000 miles per minute .- Yon+h's Companion

If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain-Balm a trial. It will not cost you a cent if it does no good. It One application will ralieve tha pain. also cures sprains and bruises In Que. third the time required by any other treatmeut. Cuts, burn», frostbites, quinsy, pains in the side and chest, glan- dular and other swellings are quickly cured by applying it. . Every bottle War rauted. Price, 25 and 50 cts, at Albart C. Mason's, druggist.

Every family should hava its house- hold medicina chest, and the first bottle in it should be Dr. Wooit's Norway Pine Syrap, natura's remedy for coughs snd colds.

A wheelman's tonl bag isn't completa without a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Reals cuts, bruises, stinge, «prains. Monarch over pain

Beanty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im- purities from the body. Begia to-day to banich pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads. and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarete,-beauty for ten cents. Ali drug- gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The.Kind You Have Always Bought

BEST FOR THE BOWELS

"The If you haven't a regular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you're sick, or will be. Keep your bowels Opep, and be well, Force, In the shape of vlolont physle or pill polson. is dangerous. smoothest. enslent. most perfect way of keeping the bowels clear and clean is to take

CANDY ascareto TRADE MARK REGISTERED

REGULATE THE LIVER

Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good, Do G Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10c. ... 50c Write for free sample, and booklet on bealtn. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York, 3Ha

KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN

THE LADIES' GALLERY.

How Balloting for Seate In That Sec- tion of the House of Com- mona Ia Done.

Whenever a session of parliament is about to open a number of wise legisla- tors take time by the forelock and se- cure places for their friends weeks be- forehand. Those who postpone making their requests till the last moment are disappointed. The ladies' gallery in the house of commons consists of two sections-two-thirds of it are given over to the members of the house; one-third, separated by a heavy partition from the other, is in the bands of the speaker's wife, or, If he has not a wife, in charge of the lady who is acting as the head

the gallery given over to the members of the house the applications for the seats, which are come 40 or so in num- ber, are, of course, much more nu- merous than the seats, and, according- ly, there has to be a ballot.

When I first entered the house of com- mons this hallot used to take place every sitting just at the end of prayers, and in public. The member put his name on a piece of paper into a box. and then the sergeant-at-arms, with one or two of bis attendants, used to take the names out, and the successful ones were entered in a book. This used to be one of the most enjoyable moments of the sitting. The spirit of school- boyishness which is in every English- man, used to reassert itself, and cheers, laughter, ironical compliments, kinds of exclamations and running com- ments used to accompany the reading out of the names. For instance, if u member were particularly lucky in the ballot. and won two or three weeks in succession, there would rise a loud chorus of shocked "Obs!" and "Abs!" and sometimes a humorous cry of "Shame, shame!" Of course, if a mem- herwere a well-known man there would be some appropriate comment. But the old system bas disappeared with a lot of the old usages which were in exist- ence when I first entered the house. Balloting for the ladies' gallery no longer takes place in the open, and amid the tumultuous scenes 1 have described. A box is placed in one of the division lobbies; you put your name on a form prepared for the purpose, and then, at a certain bour, the box is withdrawn; n private the deputy assistant ser- reant-at-armsdraws the hallot, and then the names are posted in a book, and you get, if you are successful, a print- ed card telling you so .- T. P. O'Connor, in London M. A. P.

New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad - AND CONNECTIONS, -

EASTERN DISTRICT

Ост. 22. 1899.

PARSENOER TRAIN SERVICE. (DAILY EXOEPT SUNDAYS, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.) Traine leave FRANKLIN for

BORTON -5 15, 6 57, 8 03, 8 00, 8 15, 11 41 & m; 12 50, 5 01 (Ex.) 605, 838 p m; Sundays, 8 26, 8 55 8 m ; 6 26 p m. Return, 8 07, 8 30 a m ; 12 04, 3 36, 432, 619, 6 22, 6 57, 817, 11 17 p m. Sundays, 9 15 8, 9 15 a m, 5 15, 7 10 p m. BLACKSTONE-9 15 Am ; 4 23, 7 45 pm. Return 8 35, 11 25 & m ; 4 41 p m.

WALPOLE-5 15, 8 67, 8 03, 9 00, 8 15. 11 41, & m; 12 50, 5 01, 5 45, 9 38 p m. 8 8 26, 8 55 & m ; 6 26 p m. Return, 848, 2 m; 12 49, 4 10, 5 11,601, 719 9 10 p m ; 12 12 a m. 8 10 17 8 m, 6 17, 7 54 p m. NORFOLK-5 15, 6 57. 8 03, 9 15 a m ; 12 50, 5 45, 9 88 pm. 8826 & m; 5 26 pm. Return, [855 a m, 112 58,15 21, 6 19, 17 25, 9 18 p m ; 12 21 8 m 8 10 26 a m : 6 25 pm.

CITY MEILL8 6 16, 16 57, 8 03, 19 15 m tu ; 112 50, 5 45, 8 38 pm. 88 26 am, 526 pm. Return, 18 58, a m ; f1 01. 5 26. 6 13, 17 28, [8 21 p m ; 12 24 & D). 810 29 8 m, 6 20 p m.

PUTNAX-9 15 am ; 4 23, 7 45 p p. 8 8 11 pm. Returu. 7 20, 10 30 & m ; 3 50 p m. 8 7 35 p. m. HARTFORD - 9 15 am; 4 23, 745 p m, Re- turn, 5 10, 8 30 a m ; 1 65 p m. WOONSOCKET JUNCTION-6 20 pm. Return, 7 45, 8 40, 11 30 8 m.

NEW YORK, all roll-8 15 a m ; 4 23 pm. Return 5 00, 11 00 8 m,

New York, via Norwich Line, 745 pm. Return New Pler 36, North River, 6 00 p m.

Providence Extension.

Tralne leave FRANKLIN for PROVIDENCE-7 04, 9 04 am ; 1 08. 4 25, 704 p m. Iett rti, 6 04, 8 10, 12 04 & m ; 4 35, 6 04 p m.

MILFORD BRANCH.

Traine leave Franklin for

MILFORD 9 18 8 m ; 1 12, 4 30, 5 35, 650 p m ; 8 6 37 pm. Return, 6 35,8 21,11 13 a m ; 3 48, 6 03 p m. 8 , 8 00 6 m.

ASHLAND-4 30 p m. Return, 7 50 a m ; 535 p m.

Traine leave Unionville for MILFORD-8 25 a m ; 1 19, 4 37, 5 42, 6 57, 8 6 44pm FRANKLIN-6 49, 8 41, 11 28 a m ; 4 03, 6 18 p m. S B 15 8 m.

GEO.L.I CONNOR,P. T. M. A. C. KENDALL, G. P. A.

Explanation of signs: . Daily and Sundays; t atope on notice to agent or conductor; # dally except Monday ; T runs daily, including Sunday hnt on Saturday runs two hours later than time given. § Stops unly for New York passengers. Limited Express leaves Park square, Bos- ton, for New York at 1 pm. Runs on weekdays, Arrive in New York at 6 00 p m same day. Leaves New York at 1 pm; arrives in Boston At 6 00 p m same day+

J. A. GEB. House and Sign Painter.

Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging.

FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED

SHOP AND RESIDENCE, MCCARTHY STREET.

2-18

Crescent · House,

FRANKLIN, MASS,

Pleasantly Located.

Heated by Steam. Table First-Class.

S. T. CAPRON, Prop'r. 33-tf

MEDWAY SAVINGS BANK, MEDWAY, MASS.

M. M. FISHER, President, Vice-Presidents A. 31. B. Fuller, A. Park, S. G. Clark. Clerk and Treasurer, W. H. Upton. Committee of Investment - M. M. Fisher, W. H. Cary, Sumner Robbine, S. G. Clark, W. P. Clark, G. R. Drake, W. L. Palmer,

Dividends declared and payable the first Mou. day in June and December.

Bank open daily from 9 10 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m., except holidaye.

MONEY TO LOAN

On first-class Bonds and Mortgaged.

G.A. Martin, M.D., . AND . ..

C.B.Hussey, M. D. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

Office -- FLETCHER'S BLOCK, MAIN ST

Hours from 8 to 9 a. m. 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m.

DR. C. H. RANDALL, Physician and Surgeon, (Cor. Main and Emmpone Sis.) Houre-8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 2 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. -

+. Diseases of Nose and Throat a speclaky

A.J. Gallison, M.D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

le eph ne 1899.

A FINE LINE OF

Cotton Mill Oils.

SEND 50 CENTS to me with this ad, and wewill

wand you oar celebraind La BENTA GUITA express. C. O. D., anhject to etaminallen. 101sm Beaulme La Berta Ameriena made Instrument of great beauty, perfect rosewood finish, very highly polished.

Handsomely inlaid around sound hole sod lalale slripe In bark, erluleld ined frets, lalaid pearl position dols. dge Fingerboard accurately fret ted with raised tretre da fare marieas made pateni heed, sod Alarstolehel pleted Anliplece. A AKOULAR AS. DO HL ITAB, powerfu and aweet toned.

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Lion ELA

MRS. E. F. STETSON, CHIROPODIST.

Painless Removal of Corba, Boniosa and Ingrowing Naila.

Office hours from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. 10. Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday of each week,

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 98

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

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