The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

1 Nuy
Will NJ. Bailey is visiting in town for
few weeks.
Domestic live geese feathers at Arnold's
culch room.
Big bargains in ladies' cotton under
wear at Ordway's.
Miss Gertrude Weeks of Bath is the
guest of Mrs. L. P. Page.
l2-4 white aud 1914 blue all wool balnk-
Il cts at Arnold's culch room.
Beef scraps and Western wheat for
y poultry food at Burrills mill.
Is Buy your fish, oysters and clans at the
81 Old Skowhegan Fish Market.
= Court will adjourn Friday or Saturday.
One jury was discharged Saturday last.
Il White & Wildes will open an immense
\ line of hamburgs the last Ct this week.
~ Remember, when floating, not to for
N get to visit Arnold's art gallery and culch
s4 room.
Wyman, Colby 's9, is soon to enter the
III Harvard Divinity School.
As White & Wildes are closing out their
~ cloth cloaks very fast. and 1t is not
ii strange at the prices.
u Mr., Richards, of the Kennebec Journal,
d was In town last evening, returning to
Augusta this morning.
]. o. Bradbury has been in attendance
upon court this week, and went to Port
land this morning,
Every clerk in the store of Bixby
Buck was on the sick list Monday, but
the proprietors were on deck as usual.
The next meeting of the Skowhegan
Woman's Club will be held at Hotel Co.
burn Thursday, Jan. 10th, at 2 p. M.
II Mr.. Charles Murphy leaves tomorrow
y for Chicago, ILL.,, to attend the annual
meeting of Custom Tailors association of
America.
Young, middle aged, and men of ripe
years had better (for their interests) ex-
anime and price underwear at Arnolds
culch room.
The primary school on Leavitt Street
has been without teacher for several
days the past week. owing to Miss Annie
Russelrs illness.
We are informed that Mr. c. H. Akin
son does not receive sufficient encourage
ment to warrant his starting course of
assemblies at Coburn Hall.
Those who desire the genuine Brussels
soap should be on their guard against the
cheap limitations of that famous soap
which are now being offered for sale
/ M. " Y. z. hff0nroe, former Skowhe-
gan boy, but for some years past located
in St, Paul, Mimi, has been in town the
past week on visit to relatives and
friends.
Mr.. +. c. Heselton and Z. =. Coffin,
Esq, have been quite ill the past week,
to such an extent that for time their
friends felt alarmed at what the result
might be.
Owing to the evening, which was
clustering winter one, the supper given
| by the young ladies of the Universalst
society at G. A. r. Hall on Saturday last
was not very largely attented.
Hon. A. II. Bixby is at Augusta this
week as Il member of the Committee to
examine the accounts of the Treasurer of
State. Mr.. Bixby has served ON this
committee years in succession.
Business at the Fiberte Mill is starting
| In OrapiIu hou of
ufacturing about $50 of those patent hay
| caps per day. Every mail brings orders,
and they are received from every section
of the country.
DIR. VIM. M. Pulsfer will soon occupy
rooms in the new residence on Water ST.,
occupied jointly by the families of Mr..
Geo. Greene and Mrs. Smith. At present,
however, he is rooming temporarily at
Hotel Heselton.
Prof. Starr. assisted by his wife, have
been giving entertainments at Coburn
Hall the past week to crowded houses. l
is advertised as Spirtualistic exposure,
and they certainly do many tricks wor thy
of our greatest prestidigetators.
"Uncle" Oliver Young OBLIGATED as fire.
man OF the mammoth fireplace In the Of
flee of Hotel Heselton during the cold
speii OF last week. ana IL you nave your
douots ABOUT MS ntness Tor the position,
ask any guests OF the mouse their opinion.
Among the recent publications of
White. Smith & Co., Boston. is Dreams
of Bliss Waltz, by ]. w. Walker. the
we'll known piano tuner. Mr.. Walker
elbows himself to be a very pleasing com.
poser, and the waltz will undoubtedly
become very popular.
Mr.. j. w. Hobart yof East Madison re-
Gently lost a valuable, high bred brood
mare known as Lady Willis. Mr., Hobart
bought her of Mitchell Willis in 1875,
paying 1925 for her, and says she was
the best carriage horse he ever drove, and
he was very much attached to her.
The stockholders of the Second Ma
tional Bank elected R. B. Shepherd.
James Fellows, John A. Colby, John
Weston. John r. Mcclellan, trustees. R.
B. Shepherd was elected President and
James Fellows remains as Cashier. Mr..
Fellows has been Cashier of this Bank 26