davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

+ L.. n 4,h st ..senasa ana ne :. very Ssss sos
s siS'
nssJ H Hoc.s SS e 4 Oos sa rs
- q oe Both n esssp. dEo. GRAHAM. sos
kVR sALE.A yEkY CHEAP LoT on 18Th 81;
lar BET e. and a 3rlo0: gsrty waiis..se; 299
soatas.: cor q r ave- p. and n ssS 81 e sila
=; IL ion "a SS
Asst az near 4th. $3.50 psp 40 n SO
@ : 8. RsE saiaIas
- ne n ns.. s 81 r. sorsg......s.soo
l9th s.- near iesIiO0; per 90 IT,. so eta
IN "a nw near 22xloo; per %. 90
DAVID D. STONE. 500 St nv.
o nsms SALE . EcKINaToN LOTS SO. BY 100.
n.il~ay ssses on sas line Of the kcaips'op see,rs
every convenience csleu.ssd o make ihi. prOperty
This N d.. n. %
nSs s in
sns et OF Wasni1ston I. being be.pned ana is
ep,y svss SpeSed up Five elegant resdences
Electric at Sh street and Ns ss~ Yos SSns
which pass directly in front closs PROXIMITY 70
Of the ne o. n sS ssoes
1t J. B. winner. lsl3Ft
l. Anew Choice Lots on coreoran street; 90. 1855.
ocee-2t A sfn n9si.,
EOR SALE = SEVERAL DEsIRABIE LOTS ON
" north of SCOT prices
Tor SALE LOT, 201s7, on coRcoRAN ST..
lots; JOHN SHERMAN / c. N'
kok sALE-LOT on ST. BET 18TH AND NEW
foot. 'S JOHN hRS as fesss.
I, OR SALE = LOT on ST, WEST OF NEW
's SsssS 5sSs ''' soRs sHEaAAS KS per
EoR SALE SEVERAL LOTS ON MAssACEiU-
sets ave and other good streets northeast
sSR 1sFs Lot sos
, wlshnT to build ANAL hoMes Can Ell very
ICOR SALE "A FIRsT-CLAsS SPECULATION
near no North Capitol at 4so foot JOHN sHEkMkS
4, OR sALE-A NUMBER OF THE BEST LOTS IN
Patterson st.. near North capitol and Electric road
oe2e-s. JOHN SHERMAN i. S9Sf
EoR sALE-wE OFFER FOR SALE, on THE
y h mos, .dvantsxeous terms to purchasers who WISH
advanced i, IN price. JOHN SHERMAN l. CO.
FOR sALE-LoT 66 Fl. FRONT ON ST., HALF
- oiock from stanton square; southern exposure;
between new houses on both sides. Want an oder
On st near 9TH ne. AZ #. front by 100 to alley
Wlll sell TINS beautiful lot cheap.
One on 9th 81. near e., IS, for few DAYS only
ocZo-2t JOHN o. JOHNSON, 92s St
FOR sALE-CHEAP-THREE LOTS ON ST.
y pet Sth and 10th ets. NV, with three Frame
NV.
E0R sALE-!LoT ON NORTH SIDE RHODE
l. Island ave. bet. 18th and l4th SITS. NV Up Is
front; 34,OOO. CHARLES W. HANDY, 92I + st
NV.
E0R SALE-LOTS on OREGON AVE NEAR NEW
hampshire ave-, 2ox9lh feet at 90c. per square
loot Ibis Is q rapidly improving locality.
HILL 4 JOHNSTON,
ocSo-ot loUo Penna ave. W.
E0R SALE. - WASHINGTON HEIGHTS = THE
Choicest of all Lots in this superb locality q Jew
Krand corners: located on Wyoming, KAloraina ave-
nues and Conn. ave. extended As building sites and
seculanNe features second to property the Dis
trict View Rock creek valley Woodley PARK and
proposed GEOLOGICAL park not surpassed by anything
IN me city suburbs 4 his property Is beautifully
oulit up, and other buildings about ected All
city convenience Prices SOC. to s2 per loot. j. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26
BOARDING.

AR0E WELL-FURNlsHED ROOMS WITH
~ nrst-cla.s Board ct the Auburn. Pennsyivznia
ave-, cor I'D Ut. NV. oo:S3 ims
WIDOW WOULD LIKE 10 BOARD TWO GEN.
~ tlemen occupying same room; viii have comforts
OF nome; $40 month convenient 70 departments
and two lines Of cars Address Box g. Star ONCE lts
1A0A AND laos ST. n. W, FURNISHED
suite; two parlors and bed rooms. oc2z-iv
M lss NARY CHERRY, 022 Hath 81 NV OoN-
~ senasns 20 tne 14th-et care. Permanent aud
Call. osssD,e tesSA
TIVE HPINE 3l7 AND Sls z3S 81. NV, CON
xenont % caty nail pension o16co and strSct go
permanent and trsnGent guaGte DECENTRALIZATION ~
oonAbie rates. Call. ~ q - ,.,rS
IA ci.ss security, ct Lowest Ya3aS - - ~.
wheEs The security . good.
~ O. Q. aRxxN. SoS ~ = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26

49, u n NAhNER CO. 9l6 II st. n
tSOk RENT-frRNISHED-ON IOWA CIRCLE A
u Most Desirable New 3-story Brick House, with
A~Senent, II rooms. all modern improvements. in
800 oraer: locauon unsurpassed For Informal ton
,s tsr.ali 70 INSPECT apply TO b. II WARNER CO.,
---- - ~. ~. oc-s6-t5ts
k,'Ok kENt-l36 EAST CAPIIOI, 81 taJNTAIN-
= ING nine rooms and bath price SSs in advance !:
1880 80 - ~. Sc IT.
t<oR RENT-A VERY NEAT AND CONFORTARIY
ernsled House. about blocks from Dunont
Stste soS month Apply CHARLES EADY tjO3
ocS6-lv
ISOk kENT-l33l L ST. NV MN 3-T,,,-y
anu Basement brea, II rooms; modern lmprSse-
per mo- toc-o-3tl J. A. LITTLE Co l:5.s5 ~
HOh lES1-bE AUIlfULLl kUkNlSHr Id HoI,gF
on 81 near l4th, opposite Senator Pngh three
SOY anu DAsenlet; eleven rooms: eighteen closets
mos nette ca-fets crystal chandeliers beautiful csb
ne. nsntss ineiuding erockery and s.ive ware 10
storJ and Basement Brcx; eight rooIns and bath;
BERT CO.. 62S st n sc26 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26

yyOR RENT
lsUl VI. ave, IL rooms, all mod. imp; s45
SD wilson St NV, D rooms; $40.
% I'd st. Sc. . rooms: s22.
Oc263, WA r. HOLTZNAN 1921 + st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26

lNOR RENT
II $40 9Th w. ,3Or 100 So4 ID st. N e 6r On
leOx ST nv, LII ..o.I 5S Myrtle St ne, Or. II
ID. ave Nv W % 2o:s4 sth 81. n.w.,6r Is 30
- 81 nv, Ut .--...1O 81 l. 81. Or .....l
az Sth ST NV Or: &C 81 Deirees stn ,6rl B. 40
10 ST NV. l3r ID go 81 18th st. ne. Or D so
JIG 18th 81. 9r 80. 80 3+l3 Prospect ave NV Is
523 NJ. ave-. 80. AZ 2:S3 Mass ave n Ar =
$40 81 NV. sr 80 40 1884 9TH 81. n. W., Ar Is
80 81 NV, IT, 20 3:4 18th St ne. Or L 80
$50 l3th ST. n. W. 80 SS Myrtle st. e., Or
ESQ It u. sr.l5. AZ .s.ss9 Cleveland ave Or
ia Arthur pl.. 7r.. .25. 40 1913 II ST ne Or - Ia
1912 III 81. NV, 7r $50 2Sl0 n ,5r. ~ 80
o3l Mass n .6r.22. s. l2f5 4th ST. n. W., 5rl ?
z;5ss q st NV lOr ~ 30 lQ2s 9TH ST. e. 5r o so
,oo Sth 81 me-, IT. II t24 Wilson st., 5r
- 81 ne, ar DO 10 Colu' bis AZ. Ar o 30
lzio 18th Il N -Sr 20 40 Bazden's al Ar g. 80
oOy ST lie, OF: 20 2562 18th ST. NV. 3r. g
s26 a. ST. s-w.. Or. 1850 STORES
w 81 ne. 6r....l Is. 40 l407 18th st. n w....4O
l23 st. ne, or. Is 80 6l9 I 2th 81 n W 20
oYl 81 ne. Dr. IL. 80 22l0 l4th st n ......25
va NJ NV, Or 1880 81 q 2lst "a W - 10 40
lOZ2 Boundary u e. Or is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26

4, OK sALE- IHnLk-bTUk. AND CELLAR COk-
l. ner Brick frst-class in all respects wide parking
and good shade; IL rooms and bath; all mod. imp:
one square south of East Capitol ST.; 30, 800.
S-room Press Brick. all mod. imp lot 2Ox1OO: side
and rear alley, with stable; = ., 600.
Groom 3-story Brick; corner building, with store
room. II rents for $40: $1,000.
Seven 6-room Brick Houses; lots 1880: rent for
Sl2 30; cor. 10th and W NV. 81 500.
2-story and cellar Brick; store room l4x25, with
dining room and kitchen first floor. parlor and two
chambers on second floor; al mod. imp and finished
i'll best manner; lot II 1912. with 2-story stable
$4,000.
oc26-2t T. H. SYpHERD. Sun Buildnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26

207 G at. NV, b.h.,
lOr.................S, 600
223 Indiana ave. n. W.,
b.h., Or. 500
l ia and l116 9th st.
w.,b.h., 7r. and l FIJI.
1l3a to Ii5iX S3d 81.
4o6 a.d 40S nth It, I'o0'
s.w., b. b. Or. 5000
239 1874 st. s.w.. III,
$40 to s35 I'd st. n.
w, b. ,9r ..........4,50O
1923 V st. NV, b. b..
IS 81 and 4& Myrtle iii;' St.
ne, b. h............3,4OO
340S N st. NV. b. b.,
969 and eli iiii' i st. Sc. e',0o
FIJI, or. g. 500
S31 to S41 I'd st. Sc,
FIJI, Ar. 400
44S l st. s.w.. b. b.,
0r...... ............l, SOO
IL Capitol alley s.w..
or.:.........-...... 45O
1882 10Th st. NV, b.
H., Sr...............1,5 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26

L0R kENT--A FIRST CLASS RESIDENCE 1878
Rhode lsAud ave. ocl6-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice Bing.
ham and Justices Hdgner and James.
Observation-Disclosures agt Barber and Barber
agt Waggaman; argument concluded and sub
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26

100. Brick, Tor, L ct. near 13th....... $50
Houses ana Lots in all parts Of the city.
apply to GURLEY BROS.
I az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26

kOR SALE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS - The
Choicest Of all Lots in this superb locality q lew
krano corners; located on wyoming kalorama ave-
nues and Conn. ave- extended As building cites and
speculative features second to property the Dis
tr1ct View over Rock creek valley Moodley park and
proposed Geological park surpassed by ANYTHING
IN the city suburbs his property 10 beautifully
quit up, and other buildings about cree ted All
city e9nvenenees Prices 5oc to s2 per foot. J.. b.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14

have had scrnfula until il made my
life burden. was ineApressibly miser-
able, sick. weak, sleepleSs, and unhappy ;
desiring that the short time which seemed
70 have been allotted to me on this earth
would hasten to an end tried doctors
treatment and medicine, and trsvel, hut
none OF these did any good, for the scrof,
ula gradually grew worse. One physi
cian. whom Travelled far 70 see, and 10
whom psid $50. gave up the case =.
hopeless after three weeks of treatment
and other as prominent physicians tried
hard to cure It. but were equally a. uu-
successful. | then gave up al other
medicines, and took only Swift's Specifc
s. s. s Four bottles of that medicine
cured me, and for the past fonr years
have had as excellent health and am as
free from disease as anybody living
Word. are inadequate 10 express my gra-
titude aud favorable opinion of Swifts
Specific s. s. s.
The above is an extract from letter
written under date Of July, is, l>S9, by
Mr.. F. l.. Nelson, a prominent and
wealthy citizen OF Fremont Nebraska.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14

lie rang the door boil of a house on
Second avenue and then sat down. In a
minute he rose up and rang again. Then
he waited spell and rang for the third
time. Soon thereafter the lady OF the
hoase, betraying dozen proofs of sick
headache, opened the door and de
manded:
Are you trying to pull the house
DOWN"
No, maam." he answered. Have
YOU the Lives of Plutarch?
No, sir, but if | was man I'd have
yours in about minute"
"Eh-ah! sec. madam guess I'd
better go"
And he took the Lives of Plutarch"
under his arm. and his own in his hand
and backed down the step and ont of the
gate and went off with the air of man
who wished he hadn't. detroit Free
Press
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14

Just before the train going east left
Buffalo heavy set. red headed man
with n grip sack got into dispute with
an engineer at tho door of the baggage
room. did not hear the first of it. but
did hear the fat man say;
''lf it wasn't right here I'd lick you."
Il wish you'd try ii" replied the
other
IN try it soon enough! I'm going to
lay for you, old felloww
And III lay for you, Mind, now
what tell you! I'll do you up before
you are many years oldcr!'
The train started and rushed along for
fifty or sixty miles. and then something
gave way on the engine and we came to
stop. 1t was II o'clock ut night. and
the brakeman who ran back fell into a
ditch and broke his leg and lantern AT
the same moment Ten minutes later
an accommodation train came booming
down upon us. Its engineer saw the
danger in time to slow up, but the loco
motive struck tho last car with force
enough to fling it of the rails and turn
1t across the track. One of the first pas.
sengers TO get out was the red headed
man. and ono Of the first men he saw
was the engineer whom he had quar-.
relied with. They looked at each other
for few seconds, and then the traveller
put his thumb to his nose and sneering
ly exclaimed:
"Oh. you will do me up, will you'll Had
. nice little plan. didn't you, but il
didn't work. expected you'd be up K
this. and had the first berth at thu
other endi 6ayi Don't you feel rathsl
6aH-Dslgoit Ttee Psaa
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
sKOwHEGAN. MAINE. THURSDAY NOVEMBER

ties. My mind 20 me Is a kiu.d IA and
1t furnishes me with abundant and happy
occupation In lieu of your restless idle-
ness All your possessions seem small to
you; mine seem great to me. Your de-
sire Is insatiate mine is satisfied
We conclude with an historical anec-
dote which illustrates the difference be
tween right and wrong ambition. Henry
the Fourth OF France made the good and
happiness of his people SO much his pc
culiar care, that he diminished a. much as
possible both the expense Of his table and
wardrobe, contenting himself with wear
ing plain grey habit, with a donblet Of
either satin or tafieta, without the least
ornament, He used often to banter his
courters on the magnincence of their ap-
parel, carrying as he said, their cas-.
ties and their woods upon their should
ers.' In his elegant comparison between
Henry and Caesar, Montague says, most
truly; III Caesar conquered more cities
and won more battles. Henry acquired
more real glory in making his people hap
py, after having delivered them from
those tyrants who oppressed them H.
Joined to the talents of a warrior both
moral and civil virtues, which Caesar ne, :
er possessed. They were toh ambitic US,
but the ambition of Caesar was crime--It
Henry 1t was virtue. '-Quiver.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14

A little Lexington girl has found re-
Gently that charity has sweet rewards in
gratitude. At the time Of the Johns
town floods sho decided to contribute a
dress to the supply OF clothing. which
some of tho towns people were collect
ing for the sufferers. and in its pocket
placed note requesting that the little
girl who received the dress would send
a reply. The answer came. and it told
pitiful story. The Johnstown girl said
that she has lost thirty-two relatives in
tho flood. or seven children in her i'm
mediate family four were saved. The
little girl, whose house had been swept
away. expressed sincere gratitude for
ths Dr. boston journal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
Just Before
The Battle.

1t will not be many days before the an
nual feast day. 1t is SAID that it takes a
lady three weeks to arrive at final deci-
sion. The first week she considers, the
next she alters her mind, and the third she
decides. Now we don't believe that story,
but in case it might be true. this is the
CONSIDERING WEEK.
Are you quite ready for the festive Tur-
key?
10 your oven prepared to put that deli
cate golden hue on his sides and breast
that makes tho bird more acceptable than
in his feathersd statel A
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
Worth Of a Well-Trained Horse

well broken-in horse, one that will
stop instantly when the word whoa is
given, and one which will not run when
the carriage comes down against his legs
and who will do his masters bidding in
other respects, is well worth hundred
dollars more than an unframed horse
which is liable to run away on the occa-
sion of the slightest accident. feeling
of security while riding Is we'll worth an
extra hundred dollars to any one who
values their own safety and that of their
family
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
The NeiC DtscOUerN

You have heard your friends and neighbors
talking about il. You may yourself be one Of
lust how good thing it is. II you have ever
uied Il, you are one u is staunch friends, be-
cause lie wonderful thing about 1t IL, that
when once given . trial, DR.. Kings New
Discovery ever after holds place in the house.
Ityou have never used It sad should be affiict-
I'd With cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or
Chest trouble, secure . bottle at once and give
\ . dir trial. 1t u guaranteed every time OF
noasy refunded. Triai Bottle Free At Roland.
1.ps6so's Dsng siers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
The First Stem

Perhaps you are run down, can't cat, can't
sleep, can I think, can't do anything to your
satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you.
You should heed the warning, you are taking
the hrst step into nervous prostration. You need
Nerve Tonic and in Electric Biiters you will
lind the exact remedy for restoring your nervous
system to its normal, healthy condition. Sur
prising results follow the use Of this great nerve
Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite returns,
good dgs stion is restored, and the Liver and
Kidneys resume healthy action. Try bottle.
Price Doc. 1t Roland 7. Patterns Drug store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
Gems.

BY INDUCING this FRI, tful temper you al
locate those on whose affection much of
your comfort depends
when you find person little better
than his wori, little more liberal than
his promise, little more than borne out
n his statements by his facts, little
larger in deed than in speech, you recog-
nize a kind Of e!oquepce in that persons
ntterance not laid down in Blair or Camp
b.ll-Olivtr Wendell Holmes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
His Child Got Well

Swifts SPECIFIC 5. S. S. cured nv
little boy Of scrofulu, from which he had
suffered \ long time. had tried phys-
clans and great quantitie. of other med
lcnes without avail A few bottle. Of s.
:. S. did the work. He /. now enjoying
the best Of health aud has not had any
symptoms of the disease for over year
W. 4, CLAYTON, Addie, n. c.
Treatise On blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SwIFT'S SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14

1t is comparatively easy to procure OF
butchers the bony pieces OF animals they
slaughter, and which are worth more
even than entire meat to make fowls lay
Break the bones up with hammer after
boiling them SO as to make them softer.
1t does not matter II some Of the pieces
are as large as chestnut. The gizzard
will quickly grind them finer II the fowls
are supplied with gravel. 1t is the bone
material that is necessary 10 making both
eggs and shell. Fowls thus fed will make
a much more valuable manure than the,
will fed on any kind Of grain.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14

Living at a distance from large city,
the principal profit from poultry lies In
their eggs, though when wellfatteued
and properly dressed the larger breeds of
chickens bring good price At certain
seasons Of the year. Farmers should ar.
range for this BY providing . sufilcien,
quantity Of grain TO fatten the surplus
fowls In the fall and their wives and
daughters should learn exactly how to
have them dressed 80 that they will pre-
sent . tempting appearance in market.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
Fattening Turkeys.

Turkeys need to be confined and fed all
they can be made to eat IL they are to be
fattened rapidly. Lett to roam about
they will run Off flesh AZ fast as it can be
put on. 1t IL better to con1ne them in q
dark place. only letting in enough light
for them to see at feeding times. AfteI
twelve days or two weeks OF such treat
ment they will be fat. If kept much
longer thus their digestion gives way
possibly from lack of gravel. and they
grow poor again, however heavily fed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
POETRY.
Lies Forest Troes
nv RLLA WHEELER WILCOX

The day grows brief; the afternoon is slanting
Down TO the west there is no time to waste.
II you have any seed OF good for planting
You must, you must make haste.
Not as Of old. do you enjoy eArth's pleasure
(The onl, joys that last are those we givel;
Across the grave you cannot take gains, treas
ures,
But good and kind deeds live.
would not wait for any great achievement
You may not live to reach that far of goal.
Speak soothing words to heart in bereavt
ment,
Aid some up-struggling soul.
Teach some week life to strive Tor independence.
Reach out a hand to some one in sore need,
Though it seem idle, yet in their descendants
May blossom this chance seed.
On each life path like costly flowers faded
And cast away, are pleasures that are dead.
Good deeds, like trees, whereunder fed and shad
ed.
Souls yet unborn may tread,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
Brown Paper for Banking ce Iery

A small strip Of brown paper wrapped
around celery plants as they are being
banked up makes the job much easier,
and prevents danger OF getting dirt be
tween the stems. which causes rust.
Many market gardeners now u,e this
method. but 1t may not be known TO some
amateurs who are growing celery this
year for the first time.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
Quaker Rance

is just the article that will make your cook
ing perfect, do it with less fuel aud with
satisfactory results. We are sole agents
for the Quaker, New Tariff and Shaker
Ranges. A Range is only needed once or
twice In lifetime. When you buy get a
good one.
The Quaker with Elevated Hot Closet
and Reservoir is by far the best article to
buy. Send for cuts and see the style
Perhaps Dining Table, .Chairs or Side
board may be wanted. We eau give you
Dining Tables from 85c. per foot, Dining
Chairs, at Csc, 81 25, $50; fine, strong,
neat looking chairs
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
DINNER SETS

of 112 pieces from 5000. All guaranteed
best Staffordshire crockery aud China ware,
Napkins, Tablecloths, and all other requi
SITES
We might perhaps hint that your sitting
Room lacked just something TO make it
comfortable, say an Easy Chair for Grandpa
who will visit you, ora Lounge to rest your
own weary self on, Willow Rocker might
not go amiss with your other neat furniture
or perhaps one of the Folding Rockers of
which we have hundreds Are your ORA
peries quite as You would like visitors to
see them2 We can give you something in
Lace from 75c. and Turcoman from SO So
Poles at 35c. ready to put up.
Rug makes a pretty addition to a
room, adds cheerfulness and warmth by its
bright colors. Rugs from 81 90.
Probably your visitors come from a dis
lance and you will have to house them
over piUbt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14

The best Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuln, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Cniblains, Corns, and all skin
Erupiions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. Ii is guaranteed to give perfect Salts
action. or money refunded. Price q cents per
box. For sale by Roland 1. Patten.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
sho; toess Of Breath

DIX. FLINT'S REMEDY should be taken at
once when slight exertion or hearty meal pro-
duces shortness Of breath or pain IN the re-
Rion Of the heart. Send for treatise, free.
Mack Drug Co., N. Y. Biaby Buck Ag.s.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
N WONDERFUL LICK.
CASES WHERE VkLUkBlEs WEeE
HlRhCULO0SLY FOUND.

/ CSDED 8FlEF1E " - ~ CGE5 6EfiE
HtpkCUL OUsLy FOUND
'o'''''' - ~ i''''' ROM ana strangely
Reinforced to their o"nsr'- Gentlemen
VIII" Recovered Their gings-fha His
/ tory ~ = Valuable Diamond
r,,...........t
-, So ,' ~
- ~ s.'9,Y'O -
{ -.
- ~. - r. Up -, -. a.
10 a. a ','e.e
- "a
49,, n. -. -, - 40
-, =. -,
"a
IL, az ~ '.-,a ~
alnt t. ,,' -, =. - s'1 -
"a - pm a i'i'lse' az nun ~,
,'.. !, -, e'.'i',''iie az M
''''''i, - la . cue 'i'ii oeen s,ie
- ~ - - On '.ie
!, 't;o, a. 7'. ~ p'ii.4P' tlia' .
= a. ''.s ee'''i'
~ . ia @,-1 J" ''''' mn
Another man in the same city lost a roll
.,,','.''s .... III az
a friend Of his loss and the fricrd made
him describe all the ground he had been
over since he had the money Tho last
| place mentioned WAS the postofiice. The
night was wet overhead and slu,hy under
foot. They visited the pottoffice. and going
to the spot where the man had been stand.
ing they found two or three bits Of torn
| newspaper. 1t was the same. They
| looked further, and at last found the lost
treasure. 1t had been kicked in turn bv
every one who caruo into the Office and
whan found y.aennt,aa .ud co,,,.i.,elt
e,at,nd ,,.i,h 80 :, ~ -.
az
! tlelr motel ana spent several hours In
1 cleaning and DRYING 1t Tho gentleman
! Wae so grateful for the sensible AID virS