davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
MenorlalT Tablets.

petition is In circulation In town ask
ing that the names of Skowhegan soldiers
may be placed upon the tablets to be put
in position in the memorial room In the
new Public Library building. but II it is
found impractlcable to place the names of
all who entered the service from this
town, that the names of those who were
Killed in the service or died from the eff
feet of wounds or disease may be placed
on the tablets, and the names of all who
entered the service be printed and suitably
bound and copies kept where they may
be accessible to all interested persons.
There is a feeling among veterans that
the names Of all who entered the service
from this town and who, up to this time,
are deceased from any cause, should be
inscribed upon this tablet, and so far as
we have heard expression they are In IA
vor of sacrificing elaboration of design or
expensive work. If need be, to the accom-
plishment of this object.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
Complimentary Supper.

The members of Russell Post G. A. r,
rendered complimentary supper to the
members of the Ladies' Relief Corps, and
1t came off Friday evening last at 6. A. r.
Hall. About 1875 sat down to one OF
Caterer Delano's best suppers. Comrade
James ID. Emerson presided with his &C.
customed dignity, and Rev Miss Haynes
said grace.
After the supper was disposed of, with
satisfaction to all, an hour was spent il
listening to short and spicy remarks mace
by Comrades S. j. Walton, Geo. b. SAT-
ford, S. A. Patten, J. o. Smith, j. N
Merrill, G. W. Nash, VIM. Emery, John
Chadbourn, A. Osborne. c. V. Richards
of Russell Post, and Comrade X. Sturte.
want of Fairfield.
Highly interesting remarks were also
made by Rev. Miss Lorenza Haynes and
Mrs. L. w. Weston, Of the Relief Corps
Mrs. Weston in behalf oil The ladies', tht
invited guests, moved a vote of thanks tc
Russell Post for the evenings feast anc
entertainment. Mrs. G N. Page, presi.
dent of the Corps, put the motion and the
vote was taken by rising
| The occasion was enlivened by song.
charmingly rendered by two of our favor
'te voca!ists, Mrs. Emery and Mrs
| Halves
The speaking closed with a patriot,
speech by Chairman Emerson, of tv,
minutes duration, That was warmly ap
plauded, and with the singing of Americ,
by all, the happy crowd dispersed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
> Athens

In spite of the snow storm Sunday thu
people have to use wheels.
The Christmas goods are fast leaving
the stores.
Mr.. Alden Buckman of West Athens
slipped and fell on the ice Monday, ant
sprained his ankle quite badly.
A child of Forrest Corson's got bear
in it's nose, the bean began to swell, 50 h.
mad to be etherized before 1t could be re
moved.
Mr.. Nelson Rowell intends to go into
the woods for Mr.. Edward Ware. Mr.
Ware will send his oxen into the wood.
this week. He has ten large fine ones
Miss Ella Littlefleld is quite sick, with
what her physician calls heart disease.
Rev. Mr.. Russell preached here las
Sabbath.
The Athens Hall Association have call.
ed meeting of its stock holders, Dec
30th.
DIR. j. S. Tobey was agreeably surpris
ed on receiving Christmas present of {
valuable gold headed cane, from hi.
grandson, j. s. T. Leavitt, Of Worcester
Mass.
Mrs. Rufus George while following the
remains of her husband to the cemetery
was thrown from the carriage and tract
ured her collar bone and injuring her in
ternally somewhat.
Hiram Corson, an aged citizen, age IS
years had cancer removed from his un,
der lip last week, and 1t head up In full
ten days time. DR.. Ellingwood attended
these cases
Rev. Mr.. Sweetland of Palmyra will
preach at the church next Sunday A. M.
and Rev. Mr.. Lyons of Harmony will
preach In the afternoon.
The young folks have had fun for tine
last two weeks skating.
The village school has been nnder the
instruction of Miss Emma Hall.
The Odd Fellows meet Saturday ewes.
Changers every other Saturday p. M.
Ware Cornet Band meets for a rehear-
sal every Monday eve.
Rev. G. Russell will have family re-
union Christmas.
Messrs. Ball of Bingham and Smith of
Cornvile and others will meet with |. o..
G. 7. here, next Sat. evening the 28th
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
At WASHINGTON.

Speaker Reed has carried out the pro
gram proposed by him OF announcing tn,
House committee before the holiday
recess. Having announced the most i'm
portant vt these committees soon afteI
the assembling Of Congress, he has flni
shed his program by announcing the re-
naming House Committees.
Congressman Milliken of Maine Is
mittee.
Congressman Dingley of Maine is plac.
ed on the merchant marine committee, In
addition to his assignment on the ways
and means committee.
Chairmen of other committees are
Messrs. Dorsey of Nebrask of the bank
ing committee. O'Neil of the Pennsylvania
Of the commerce committee, Farquhar OF
New York of the merchant marine com.
mittee, Hill Of Illinois of the foreign AZ
fairs committee, Morrill, Of Kansas Of the
invalid pension committee, Lodge OF
Massachusetts of the committee on cleo.
ton Of President and Congressman, J. d,
Taylor Of Ohio, of the education CON-
mittee, and Z. B, Taylor or Ohio Of the
judiciary committee.
Congressman Dlngley and most of the
Otner members OF the ways ana means
committee will work on the proposed re.
vision Of the tariff during the recess.
Mr.. Boutelle Of Maine presented bills for
the relief Of the survivors Of the wrecks
of the Trenton and Vandalia, and for the
standing Of the Nipsic ct Samoa; to pro.
vide for naval reserve; to promote the
efficiency Of tt enlisted forse Of the
navy.
Major Mckinley Of Ohio from the CON-
providing for the creation Of the fol.
lowing committees: A standing COM
mittee on expenditure, in the department
Of agriculture to consist Of seven menu
bars, select committee on irrigation Of
arid lands 70 consist Of II membeEs; Z
select committee On immigration and
naturalization, seven msmbers- ssThs ~
ISOLATION ~ agSood 70. .g
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow.
ing are the real estate transfers recorded
during the past week:
Bngham-Ed Edwin S. Baker to Micah
w. Norton, 800. Chandler Baker 10
Edward Berry, S240. John Owens to
Chandler Baker, Sl7s.
Madison-Fannie w. Perkins to Gran.
vile ID. Perkins, SIS. Sarah E. Beal to
James W. Perkins, $500 James w. Per.
kins to Sarah E. Beal, *l50
Observation-Disclosures II. Randlett to Eliza
Hanson, 81 900. Sanford M. Foster to
Albion T.. Maine, 5000.
Jackmantown-Patric McKenney to
Lovinia Mckinney, -.
Moscow-John II. Lander to J. W.
Huff. 5000.
Fourth Range-Anna II. Green to
Thomas Gilbert, IS, 800.
Fairfeld-D. W. Allen to II. E. Tuck,
$500. Henrietta Hartwell to Ronella s.
Spaulding, 1926.
St. Albans-D. d. Stewart to Belden
Southland, 81, 200.
Cambridge-Danel Pease TO John A.
Packard ct al, 1925.
Cornville-Marcus l.. Parsons to Lysan.
der c. Robinson, $lG0.
New Portand-Samie S. Withen to
Stephen Quint, $50. Frank F. Withen to
Stephen Quint, S75
Norridgewock-Fred s. Stanley to John
w. Townsend, $50. John w. Townsend
to Fred c. Stanley, $40.
Township No 2-Charles II. Drummond
to s. A. Nye, 81 $50.
Anson-Almeda W. Cults to VIM. A.
Mitchell, 5000. Hiram 7. Emery to VIM.
A. Mitchell, $500.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
M adIson.

A large company OF friends met at the
residence of X. c. Gray Monday evening,
Dec l6, to bid goodbye to Rev. c. s.
Wilder and wife, he having accepted a
call to the pastorate of the Monson
church. At S 80 O'Clock Is. z. J. Weston
called the company to order and invited
all to join in singing Rock of Ages, af-
ter which Rev. T. G. Mitchell offered
prayer. Mr.. Weston then called upon
Orlando Walker to state why the friends
were thus called together, and to explain
how certain article of furniture hap
pened to be there. At the conclusion of
his remarks he called upon X. c. Gray.
who, in the name of the society, present
ed a handsome cherry folding bed and an
album containing the names of the
donors, and an expression of their graft
tude for the good results which had at
tended their labors here, and good wishes
for their future happiness and usefulness.
Mr.. Wilder responded with much feeling,
and referred to some of the many pleas
ant things which had occurred during
their stay here. At the close of Mr..
Wilder's remarks the company sang
"Blest be the tie that binds Rev. John
Dinsmore offered closing prayer. 1t was
an evening that will long be remembered
by those who were present.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
c. A. r. Encampment.

The dates for holding the State encamp.
ment, G. A. R., In Augusta, are Monday
and Tuesday, Feb. 4 and 8. These dates
were decided upon In 4 conference held
by Department Commander F. N. Drew,
Friday, with the executive committee of
Seth Williams Post of this city.
The encampment will assemble on the
afternoon or evening Of Feb. 8, to con.
tinue through Tuesday. ending with q
camp IRE given by Seth Williams Post.
Commander-in-Ch Chief Alger and members
Of his staff will be present on Tuesday.
The session on Monday will DO devoted
to the address Of the retiring Commander
and to receiving and referring the re-
ports Of department Officers. TUESDAY,
forenoon general business Of the depart
ment will come up, and officers for the
ensuing year will be elected Tuesday IL.
ternoon. Meonian Han 10 70 b the
place for holding the encampment, while
the Campfire II to light up Granite Hall
with ~ good cheer. va
Grand Army Hall VIII also be called into
Sequisttioa for tie convenience Of The
Waiting eoaEadaa
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
Flags Upon SchooIhouses.

The plan Of placing the National flas
upon the schoolhouses Of our town Is
beginning to assume form. At the SUP
per given by Russell Post G. A. r. to tn,
Relief Corps, Friday evening, it was dis
cussed by several or the speakers present
ana movement will be made early t.
bring this about unless we are great,
mistaken In the sign Of the times.
We are free to say 1t should be dont
through concurrent action of the Post
and the Relief Corps, and unless we de-
sire TO be behind many other towns il
Maine we must start very soon.
IL Is not necessary to elaborate upor
this question. The youth of our land are
naturally patriotic. Love of country
comes to them early. 1t is only necessary
TO foster this spirit and keep 1t alive
Inc daily sight Of the STARS and Stripes
VIII help In this direction as much as
anything can.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
AP0PLExY!
Patrons Of Hu9bandy.

The general report of Mr., F. A, Aller
of Auburn, secretary of the State Grange
made at Belfast, this week. shows graf
flying growth of the order. Since tht
last annual meeting six new oranges
have been organized-East Hebron, Eas,
Eddington, Dromore, Harmon Mountain
Alexander and Parkman and eight dor
mant oranges have been re-organized
making the total number in the State 22(
with a total membership of 1926. More
than 1000 members have been initiated
during the year and the net gains is 972
The largest number in any one county l.
in Penobscot which has 81 oranges with
POST members; Kennebec comes mex
with 1925 members, Waldo with 1915 anl
Hancock with 1888 closely following
The membership In other counties is q,
follows: Oxford, 1894; Androscoggin
1888; Cumberland, 1888; Aroostook
1000; Somerset, $50; York, 500; Knox
7l5; Sagadahoc, 1885, Piscataquis, FOL
Franklin, $50; Washington. $40 ant
Lincoln, 1903, There are l6 Pomon,
oranges in the State The receipts OF
the year at the secretary's office for tn,
year ending Sept. 80, were 81, SCI go.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
To SubscYlbers

To all subscribers who will lay Sl.5O
for one full year in advance, during the
month of December, we will send the
REroR1ER Fourteen Months. To all who
will pay 10 cents for six months In adj
vance, we will send the REPORTER seren
months.
Any person, already a subscriber, who
desires to send the REPORTER to friend,
can have the paper one year for sl25, in
advance.
You cannot make a more acceptable
Christmas or New Years present to a
friend, who formerly lived in Somerset
and now may be in some distant State
han to send him or her the SOMERSET
REPORTER for one year. Try it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
Madison Suphite Mill.

Ex-Secretary w. C. Whitney, of New
York, Ex-Postmaster Gen. Don M. Dick
inson of Detroit, Mich, Mr.. G. G. Hayer
of Boston, Com II. D. Evans, U. S. N
Of Fortress Monroe. Va, members of the
Sulphte Fibre Co., came to Madison
Friday evening, also Messrs, Tower ant
Snow of IIolyoke, Mass, engineers tc
survey the water power. Here they One
Hon l. M. Weston of Grand Rapids
Mich, who had been in town severa
days. The next day these gentlemen
looked over the water power and left or
a special train In the afternoon for Bos
ton.
A thorough survey of the premises
commence Saturday noon by Engineer
Towne and Snow, assisted by X. C. Gray
which will occupy week or more. II
the result of the survey Is satisfactory
Madison expects to have the $500 ,OOC
Sulphte Pulp Mill.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Whom Baby was sick, We gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, abe cried for Castoria,
When she became Misa. abe chung to Castoria,


hoW'S This
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, having known T: J.
Cheney for the last ID yesrs, and believe him
and insnciylly able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West 4 Traax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
w Ohio x,,,., . x.,,, w,o,...,. p,.,.
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
e. H. Van Hoesen, Cashieg, Teosde National
Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price, TIC. per
bottle. Sold By al Druggists. 4s
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
Local Railroad Business.

BY an examination of the annual report
of the directors and officers of the Maine
Central railroad for the year ending Sep
tember 30th, 1889, we gather the follow
Ing; Fairfield, freight, tons received, 49,
9ol, earnings thereon, 827,SlO.ls freight
forwarded, 1858 tons, earnings 1913 ,Ss9.-
10. Shawmut. tons received, 1896, earn
ings 83,2SS,45 tons forwarded s,427,
earnings sl3,62234. Pishon's Ferry,
tons received Gil, earnings, $l,473.03 /;
tons forwarded l47l, earnings $3,l9l.97.
Skowhegan, tons received 1880, earn
ings S41 ,94042; tons forwarded 12.74O,
earnings $25, $500. Making the total
freight business for the Skowhegan
Branch, tons received 3s340, with earn
ings thereon S74, 5ll.07; tons forwarded
80, l56, with earnings thereon e76,2G2 "a.
The passengers carried from the Ste
tions on the Skowhegan Branch and the
cash received therefor were as follows :
Fairfield, 1917, receipts, S5,359.0 OIL !;
Shawmut, 1928, receipts, $l,398 80 !;
Pishons Ferry, 2l94, receipts, 81, 2ss. 10 !;
Skowhegan, 2o,597, receipts s2G, COZ .43 !;
total passengers, 1881, receipts, S34,-
648 A. The earnings on the business of
this branch for the year therefore ap.
pears to have been freight, Sl5O,773.u,
passengers, 34.64S.44, total 1885,, 42l55.
A little better than $4,000 per mile of
road.
Upon comparison with business In
Skowhegan last year we find gain over
the preceding year In freight received of
2l7O tons, and In earnings 1897. so ;
freight forwarded 3,541 tons, earnings
e3,o69.72. There Is also a slight gain in
passengers. 1874, and In receipts thereon
S9l5,74. Thus the aggregate gain in
freight earnings and passenger receipts
over the year before is S8,4S3.35.
This showing Is very creditable to our
town, indicating healthy tone to the
business OF the place and proving that
we sse making ccmmendable gain liz the
business OF the town and slight gain in
the travel from this station. 1t would
not nave been strange, with the Somerset
railroad extending from Embden north
ward and whirling passengers by us on
one side and the completion OF the Can
adian Pacific road If our passenger bust
ness had shown falling off instead OF
even slight gain.
The gain for the year ending Sept. 80,
1888, over the previous year was 9, 1888
passengers, the gain for the year ending
Sept. 80, 1889, over the previous year was
out l34. Thus it will be seen that our
gain In passenger business is seriously
checked, and with the completion of the
Dover and Dexter road and the extension
OF the Somerset to Bingham, we shall
nave great interest In the report of next
year 10 see what effect these extensions
will have upon the railroad travel from
this village.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
CORRESPONDENCE
Palmyra.

Rev. Mr.. Robinson of Bangor has beer
visiting Rev. V. Z. Sweetland.
Christmas tree at the Union church
also at the Gale sehoolhouse, so called.
J, J. Emery intended to go to Skowhe
gan last Thursday to do little court
ing" but providence willed it otherwise
and it may be better that 10 keeps out OF
the law.
DR. J. d. Jewett of Skowhegan was in
town few days ago.
Ethel wilkins, who has been very sick
with scarlet fever, Is improving. The
Board of Health have been looking after
the matter and are in hopes TO keep II in
the family where 1t Is.
O. C. Baker has been quite sick, but Is
gaining under the treatment of DIR. Brown
of llartland.
K. W. Crawford and wife returned
from Lowell, Mass, Saturday night, and
win 70 10 housekeeping on the place they
bought few month. ago. We are glad
to welcome them back again. CURRY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
Bingham,

Edwin S. Baker of this village has late
ly been designated Pension Notary.
Rev. T. f. Millet has unanimous call
from the Congregationalist church in
Eliot. He resigned at the last conference
of the Congregational church of Bling
ham,
Tuesday evening the Sabbath school
and their friends have Christmas tree
at the home of Rev. 7. f. Millet. Mrs.
Mllet Is the superintendent Of the school.
fine time is anticipated by the children.
Wednesday evening public Christmas
tree at Union hall.
Next Sunday Christmas concert at
half past six.
Last Sunday evening the Good Tenn
plars held gospel temperance meeting in
their hall, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Folsome
and Rev. T. F. Millet. large gathering
for so stormy night. Mis-. Eunie Ba-
ker gave a fine recitation, THE lips that
touch liquor can never touch mine"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26

Henry W. Grady the eloquent southern
orator and popular editor of the Atlanta
constitution, died at his home in Atlanta
monday last, from pneumonia resulting
from severe cold contracted when on
MS recent trip to New York and Boston.
His death Is regarded as a great public
loss generally In the southern states. He
was one of the most radical and out
spoken OF the many in that section, who
justify the practical denial of the right Of
suffrage to the negro.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
East Skowhegan.

Elder Cars meeting was well attended
and after sermon in the forenoon there
were thirty three celebrations with sing
ing, which made it very interesting
meeting.
Meetings have been held at the Haskell
schoolhouse in Canaan every evening last
week by Elder Jackson, and about TWEEN
ty-ilve have been converted. The hous,
was crowded every evening. Thursday
evening 50 exhortations were given, Fri
day evening rs, Saturday evening so.
Moores Mills had Christmas tree
Tuesday evening. This place Wednesday
evening.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26

AT the semi-annual meeting of the
Maine Wooden Manufacturers, Club held
al foung's Hotel, Boston, on the 10Th
inst, they voted unanimously to adopt
the resolutions passed by the National
Association of Wooden Manufacturers at
thelr annual meeting held In New York
oct. End and opposing the free wool
theory, as being opposed to the American
IDEA OF protection and an unjust discrlm.
lnation against the farmers. The Club
also passed resolutions in memory of
Hon. Archibald Linn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26

Maine Congressman are well taken care
OF on the House COMMITTEES, Mr.. Milliker
oelng chairman Of the committee on Pub
tic Buildings and Grounds, and Mr.. Bou.
teiie chairman Of the Naval committee
and on the committee on the Department,
OF Justice and the Eleventh Census com.
mittee. Mr.. Dingley 10 on the committee
on ways and Means and Merchants
Marine and Fisheries.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26

Henry Bigelow had very narrow es-
cape from what might have been a seri-
Gus accident. while at work in the mill Of
j. +. Libby, his mittened hand was
caught by the saw at its first revolution,
and Bigelow was dragged over the arbor,
and his hand down to the guards, where
the mitten was wadded up, stopping the
saw. when the power was Immediately
shut off, the wheel below was somewhat
hampered by ice, to which fortunate cir
cumstance. Bigelow owes his escape
with only bad scratch on the hand and
on the foot as it passed across the saw.
Mr. Silas Hoxie is arranging his bust
ness preparatory to moving into the city
the principal object of this arrangement
being better facilities for the education
the children although sorry to loose Mr..
and Mrs. Hoxie as neighbors, we wish
them health and prosperity In their new
home.
Mr.. j. F. Libby was in St. Adams last
week, called there by the sudden death OF
his mother.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26

Inc following towns In Somerset coun.
" have paid bounty on crows as follows
Anson, $50; Mercer, $3.50; Canaan,
sio'oo; Flagstaff, CLIO. Eighty-sIx
towns In the State PAID bounties seere.
eatlng. s76s.60. which represents the
siaushtsr Of 1885 cows. The State will
refund this to the towns.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
So. NoTrIdgeWock.

People come from all parts of So. Nor
ridgewock and vicinity to A. o. Frederic
& Cos. to buy the famous Brussels soap
mo rosin) and get patent soap tray free.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
Solon.

Nearly every family Of Scion must be
using Brussels soap Ono rosin) judging
from the large quantity Malon Patterson
il selling.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
Anti-ApopleCtine
T2aDE MARK.

Iaa combination Of the most potent remedies known
To Medical Science for preserving the Fluidity and
PURITY Of the Blood aad the Integrity OF the
Blood Vessels, shuild You suffer from Dizziness or
Pressure In Heat 8 rot before Eyes, Pain Around or
Palpitatiun of Heart, Pain in Region of Heart with
feeling of SuGocatlou, Ringing Sound In Ears,
Numbncss or Prckiy Sensation OF Limbs, especially
the Arm Pain between Shoulders and In Side Dry
Cough, FIntucncc, Sour Stomach, or II suffering
from General Debility with Loss Of Appetite. pro-
cure n hottie OF Anti Apoplcctine, 1t not only
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26

The Governor nominated Henry O..
stanley, Dixneld for commissioner Of
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
OUR CHRISTMAS OFFER.

UUR CHRISTMAS OFFER,
We will furnish if you send $500
A Parlor complete for $4,000
A Sitting Room for $500
A Dining Room for 1850
A Kitchen for 27OO
A Chamber for 28.oO
For the last four orders, on re-
ceit of $5. we will ship freight pre-
paid to any r. r. station in Maine
or New Hamphire the furnishings
for either of these rooms balance
payable at five dollars month.
This Is the most Liberal offer ere
made by any Furniture
House.
We want to advertise our goods
and will surely send the best 30
that your neighbors will order as
soon as they see yours.
Everybody can be happy this
Christmas and have a nice comfor.
table home by our plan. Think it
over and write to us about it. Trust
us as we offer to trust you. Our
reputation is to good too have you
dissatisfied.