The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

Buy your Farmers Almanac of Bixby
& Buck.
Mr.. G. s. Hill Is putting furnace into
his residence.
Ladies heavy weight heeced o.e In col
ors and fast black, at Stewards.
~ pieces more of those 25ct dress fan.
nels at Ordway's How they go.
Omar Clark and William Clark of Car.
ratunk were In town yesterday.
Don't buy Shawl until you have seen
the bargains at Arnold's.
No charge for tickets. Free gift Of a
beautiful organ at Harris shoe store Dec
Mrs. F. W. Roberts of Portland, after
brief visit in town, returned to her
home yesterday.
Tickets for the Fair are now on sale at
Bixby Bucks. All seat reserved 35cts
for lower floor, 20 for gallery.
Miss Mary Steward left this morning
for New York city, where she will remain
visiting friends, until The holidays.
The first meeting of Sorosis for the
season, will be held with Mrs. L. L. Nc
Neelie on Wednesday afternoon next
Nov. 9th.
Miss Sadie J. Anderson /. to entertain
the young ladies of the &C. C. C. c." at
her home this evening, a Halloween
party"
The medical library of the late DIR. j. S.
Gushing is for sale, and is on exhibition
at George Cushing's book store. A rare
chance to purchase good library.
Some one of s. II. Harris customers
will be made happy on Dec. 4th by the
free gift Of a beautiful cabinet organ
now on exhibition at the store.
DR.. P. Fl. s. Vaughan has commenced
the practice of medicine in this place, as
will be seen by the card elsewhere, hav-
ing an office with DR.. L. A. Dascomb.
Mrs. Clifton J. Bailey returned to her
home In East Orange, N. j. by yester-
days train, and will be accompanied to
New York city by Miss Mary Steward
who goes there on visit.
Judge Peters will give a hearing at
Skowhegan, Nov. 10th, on the claim of
Calvin Cleveland, the late ex-Gov
Coburn's private secretary, for 100000
due him for services as alleged.
Mr.. Hume and son of Amesbury, Mass.
Madam and Mrs. William Dobson of
pittsheld, and Miss Maxwell Of Gal
lashields, Scotland, were the guests Of
Lewis Anderson and family portion of
last week.
Kennebec Valley Grange No. 1913, Madi-
son was reorganized last Saturday by
Worthy Deputy S. f. Emerson. Install
alton of officers next Saturday evening,
Patrons from other Oranges are cordially
invited to be present.
Ansel P. Morrill, of Fairfield, was found
on our streets Saturday evening drunk
and disorderly. Officers Tufts and Hill
man arrested him. after SOLDERING off in
the lookup he was brought before JUS
tice Priest who imposed fine and he
was released.
DIR. Orrin Fitzgerald was at the Hesel-
ton House Saturday last, when he had
his usual crowd of patients. He gives
this notice that he will visit Skowhegan
again next month-at Hotel Heselton,
Monday, Nov. %, and at Norridgewock,
at the Quinnebasset, the 10Th, ana will
examine all who may call during that
time free of charge.
Clark & Burrill the well-known lumber
men, have taken a contract to furnish
5000 cords for the Carraba.set Pulp Co.
of this place, and have 200 men cutting
on Moxie waters. The lumber Is yarded
in the shape of logs and then cut into
four-feet stuff. They expect to complete
their cut by the srst Of January. Last
year the same firm placed 5000 cords in
the river, the first contract of this kind
ever taken ON the Kennebec.
The programme of the stage entertain
ment at the Universalist Fair, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
next week, surpasses In quality and
variety any previous efforts of that socie-
ty. The life size reproduction of ten
or twelve of Rogers most popular
groups of Statuary, and the music by the
Young Orchestra, consisting of LIST and
End violin, flute and piano manipulated
by Master Partridge, Fletcher, Marble
and Gage resp ectively, assisted by Messrs
E. L. Town, LIST cornet; A. f. Moore,
End; VIM. Abbott, drum and triangle;
Mr.. Ainly, double bass, ought to satisfy
the average audiance, but in addition to
this they have secured the services of
Mrs. Lucia Mead Priest, one of the most
popular readers and recitationists now
before the American public. Another az
traction that by many will be considered
the most delightful of all will be two
choice violin selections by our own
>kowhegan girl-May Elise Fellows.
The third evening an "auction party" and
a social dance from 8 to IL O'Clock,
music by the Skowhegan orchestra of
seven pieces, will complete what bids
fair to be the most enjoyable event of the