davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-06

It is proposed to construct railroad tunnel under the Narrows in New York harbor, to connect Long Island with Staten Island A company has been incorporated to build the railroads con- meeting with the tunnel, and part of the route has been surveyed. The total length of the tunnel will be less tban two miles, a great part of the way through easily worked stone.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-06
suBsCRIrrION RATES:

Advertising Rates made known on duplication.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TerrisoriaI.

Governor-Lewis Wolfey, Phoenix. Secretary--N. 0. Murphy, Phoenix. Treasurer Y. T. Smith, Ph@nix. Superintendent of Public lnstruetion--G. W. Cheyney.
 Auditor Thomas Hughes Supreme Court-I Henry Clay Gooding, Chief Justice. Prescott: Jos. II. kibbey, Associate Justice, Phoenix; k. F. sloan, Associate Jus tice, Tucson.
 U. S. District Attorney H. J. JeiIor,ls, Tncsnn
 |. $. Marshal-Robert H. Paul. Surveyor General--Royal A. Johnson. Delegate to Congress Marcus Smith, Tombstone. Judge of First Judicial District--R. E, Sloan.
 Judge of Second Judicial District -Jos. II. Kibbey, Pionix.
 Judge # Third Judicial Distriet-Henry Clay Gooding.
 Giia County. Judge of District Court-Ios H. Kibbcy. Clerk of District Court-W II. Duryea. Judge of Probate F w. Wcsuneyer. Shcrif-J. IT. Thompson. Vnaer sheriff George Pemberton. District Attorney-J. D. McCabe. Recofder-Chas, T, Martin. Supervisors Geo. Danforth, Patrick Shan ley. r. T. Powers. Clerk of Boarl Uf supervisors Cas r Martin. County TreasGrcr-W, w. Brookner.  Coruner-
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-06
CHA ENcAMPMESr, sO. 3.

I. o. o. F. meets on the second and fourth 'eys in each month. Visiting brethren in nding cordially invited tp astend.
 B. c. FOX, c. P. HksKra. scrile.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18
PR oBATE NOTICES


A 7 A COURT OF PROBATE held at Show.
IA hogan, within and for the County of Somerset
on the second Tuesday OF December, In the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight.hundred and ninety,
adahoc County. by request of Hon Turner Bus.
we'll. Judge OF Probate for Somerset County, who
is absent from the State, the following business
having been presented for action thereupon herein.
after indicated ii is hereby Ordered: that tublc
notice thereof be given to all persons interested,
that they may appear at Probate Court to be hold.
en- at said Skowhegan at the Probate Office on the
second Tuesday OF January next, at nine O'Clock in
the forenoon, and be heard thereon and object If
| they see cause.
MARTHA a. DANFoRTH, late of Norrid8ewock, de.
forth, The Executor named therein
RPHRIAM BlGELOw, late of skowhegsn, deceased
BIecutrix named therein
ABIGAIL HUTCHINSON, late of Canaan. deceased
Petition for appointment Of Edwin II, Williams, Ad.
minis,trstoT, presented by Eliza A. wilams, dauGh.
ABNER CoBUkN. late of stowhsGan, deceased.
FOURTH account of JAMES B. Dassomb, Russell Is.
Executors presented
PHILANDBR COBURE, late Of skowhesap, deceas
ca Fourth account Of George X. b. Jackson, Admin.
| istrator, presented.
First and final account Of Isaac 4. Kidder. Admins
| TRAITOR presented.
r., EM sn WALKER, late of Bingham, deceased
Third accourt Of Trustees presented.
BENJAMIN G. ALLBER, late Of Ansou. deceased
First account of A. Simmons, Admin strator presen
ted.
WILLIAM U. BROWN, late Of Anson, deceased
First account OF Albert H. Ware, Executor presented
LUCY BOlES, late Of skowheEan, deceased First
and hnal account Of Edward y. Goodwin thcensed to
ssl real estate under provisions OF R. s.
Chnp. II, Sec u clause lo), presented.
RPHRIAM PERKINS, late Of smithasld deceased
First account OF Willie NJ Kills, Guardian, presented
HRRSRRT W EDMUNDs, late Of Canaar, deceased
| FIRST account OF Salem Rdnunds Guardian, prosen-
ted.
ASA WASHBuRN, late OF Harta land decsssed. Pirst
account Of Samuel NJ. Dayis, Admr., presented.
! ALBION X. P. e. NAY, late Of skswhsgsn, deceased
| Frs and hDAl account Of Geo. Wentworth, Admins
| traitor presented.
ABEL PREsCOTT, late of skowhsgau, deceased
Petition for license to se and convey real estare pre-
sented by Henry L. Bixby, Guardian.
awsl WILLIAM T. HALL, Judge of Probate
fo' sagadahoe County.
Attest 8. II. GOODWIN, Register of Probate for
Somerset County.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18
E.d,9T .N.T D/SON.

The Somerset Lodge of A. o. U.
w. is now making constant addi-
tons to its membership. Hardly
meeting passes without new names
being proposed for membership
The Lodge has had struggling ex
istence until recently, since it was
organized; but few, who have had
faith that the protective principles
of the order would be more appreci.
ated as they became better known
have been nntiring in their efforts
to sustain the organization, and are
now rewarded with every prospect
OF strong and prosperous lodge.
Preparations are being made foi
a Christmas festival at the church
on Christmas eve, to consist Of
singing, Rotations, etc, to enc
with Santa Claus and distribution
of gifts from trees. A good time is
anticipated, to which all are invit
ed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18
DEHD R/HER.

&c. Green and wife are in town
ship No. 8, cooking for John r.
Viles. Their little daughter Ina is
with them.
John +. Buker lost a valuable
three year.old colt last week.
Peter Neddeau recently lost his
pocket book containing s175, at
Eustis Mills. Mr.. Neddeau is very
unfortunate, as only few days ago
he lost his house and all its con
tents by fire.
Berry F. Bailey stopped in town
last week.
Frank NJ. Green of Emblem was
in town a few days ago.
Moses Hutchins of North New
Portland was in town delivering
enlarged pictures, a few days ago.
Warren Wing is having extra
luck hunting.
Business is good at Knapp's Ho-
tel, Flagstaff. M. Knapp keeps a
good house.
Arthur Hersey and his father, Of
Portland, are in town.
We have had some cold weather
| for Il few DAYS
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18
E4/RF/EL u.

The friends of Rev. II. II. Aldrich,
formerly located here as pastor of
the Universalist society, will be in.
terested TO hear of his work in his
present field. For year or more
he has been located at Guiltord,
where he is engaged in building a
new church and has arranged to
give series of literary and musical
entertainments of a high order, in
Piscataquis county and vicinity,
immediately after Christmas.
We have before spoken of the
offer made by gentleman Interest
ed in the prosperity of Good Will
Home, to be one of hundred to
give 500 each towards . 0.OO0
endowment fund. Rev. Mr.. Hinck
ley, the founder of the Home. says
that he received pledges Saturday
morning from two others for $l0l
each on the same conditions. ANY
person who places 500 in this fune
can rest assured that it will h'
most faithfully used in a mos
worthy cause. Who will be thu
next to swell the Good Will Endow
ment FUND.-
The following are the officers o
Victor Grange, Fairfield Center
for the ensuing year: Master, A. q
Bowman; Overseer, J. a. jones
Lecturer, DR.. G.. NJ. Twitchell
Steward, Lester Uolway; ASS
Steward, G. T. Tibbetts; Chaplain
]. P. Ellis; Treasurer, NJ. f. Arch
er; Secretary, o. A. Bowman; Gate
keeper, w. j. Tobey; Pomona, Mis-
Jennie l. Taylor; Flora; Miss Clar
n. Tobey; Ceres, Mrs. Ruby Good
win; Lady Asst Steward, Mrs. Lot
tie Holway. Tuesday night theT
was literary entertainment an
baked bean supper at the Grang
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Farnswortl
of Pembroke, have been yisltin
DIR. and Mrs. G. NJ. Twitchell tn
past week, and they all went t
Lewiston together to attend tn
State Grange.
L. p. Mayo & Co. have con
menced the publication Of the Oal
land Enterprise, an eight pag
weekly paper, the local editor b.
ing Miss Nellie S. Benson of tina
town.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18
P/ZISF/EID.

The UDiversalist Fair which
closed at Pittsfeld last week, net
ted over $400 in cash.
Prof. D. ii. Drake, principal o.
the Maine Central Institute, occu
pied the pulpit of the Free Baptist
church last Sunday.
Rev. s. c. Whitcomb, who has
been pastor of the Free Baptist
church here for the past ten years
is in very poor health and has beer
advised by his physician to take 6
long rest. His society are very
loath to part with him and will no
unless circumstances compel {
change.
All of the churches are preparing
for Christmas trees and entertain
ments.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18
ZacHMdN.

II. L. Colby bought three heavy
horses at Greenville last week, fol
the woods.
Mr.. Oliver, the foreman on the
new church, left for his home in
Industry last week to remain until
March, when it is expected he will
return to do the inside work, so as
to have the building ready for use
in June.
Il. j. Adams, the veteran painter,
has gone into the woods for Rich
ard Holden.
Otis Newton while at work in the
woods for his brother Isaac, cut his
leg badly and came very near
"passing in his checks" from the
loss of blood. DR.. Murphy attend
ed him and he is now in fair way
for recovery.
The Canadians are not as plenty
in town as few weeks ago. Nearly
all that were ablebodied have Sc,
cured employment. A few "Can.
ners" returned to Canada.
William Whipple has returned
from Scion with more horses for
his camp at Sandwich.
John Childs and Miss Kennedy,
who were seriously i'll, are imprOv-
lug.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18
Alleged Insurance.

There are q multitude of schemes tina,
are now being worked In nearly every
state In the Union some under the guise
OF endowment insurance and others with.
out any form or pretense Of insurance with
the bare fraud SO easily seen that 1t is
passing strange that any man Of ordinary
discretion should allow himself to be
bamboozled by these smooth tongued So
licitors.
Such Of these schemes as come under
the terms endowment or progressive In
surAnce are worked by associations of
other states In v collation. Of the laws of
Maine, and the persons who solicit or aid
In procuring membership In these asso-
Citations in Maine are liza BILE to pros
ecutlon
We quote from New York despatch
used In Maine papers Monday last and
hope publicity will have tendency
to cause people to look into these oper
ations and not throw away honest and
hard earned money upon them.
Endowment and progressive systems Of
insurance are beautiful In theory, but In
practice good deal Of 1t Is not character
lied by an efYulgent loveliness. The New
York Insurance Commissioner Is going
right and left for some Of these concerns.
These concerns are doing business
throughout the country In general from
Maine 70 Florida. Here In New York,
these associations organized by A.ing GER
titcates as mutual benefit organizations,
with the secretary Of state. thus eluding
the restrictions of the insurance depart
ment.
1t Is estimated that within the past six
months 200 Of those concerns have been
put on their feet. The general Illusion
which they present to their patrons Is
that they operate on the basis of the
Insurance tables used by the old llue
companies.
The idea Is that . considerable percent
age Of persons taking out policies allow
their payments to lapse aud on this the
DRY Of the Inconsistency Of the human be.
Ing the progressive aud endowment asso-
Citations promise the holders of their GER
tihcates returns OF from 500 to $1,000
on monthly investments of small dues,
aggregating perhaps 800 or $50. the
to be llquidated in the order
Of their issue as fast A. the dues paid In
place funds at the disposal of the off,
GERS.
r Naturally the incentive is to keep Or
gambling new associations In order that
the OrigihatOrs may issue to themselves
the first certificates. At the same time
every holder Of certificate becomes an
active agent Of the concern, with the
object Of hurrylng the payment Of his
own certificate. As transparent - this
fraud is, 1t has prospered throughout this
state, hundreds Of business and profes
sional men Of good standing being In
duced to accept Office in the concerns to
give them character.
These progressive and endowment
societies have been happily dubbed DE.
vii take the hiudmost" associations. There
y NO telling what hardshps the collapse
Of hundreds Of these fraudulent concerns
will work, as thousands OF people In
svery city of considerable size have been
mulcted BY them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18
1EE.SZ XdRZZaAD.

Mr.. Clement Goodwin, better
known as Uncle Glenn passed
over the river of death, Dec. 18th,
aged 81 years. Funeral services
Sunday at 10 A. NJ. Elder Dexter
spoke words of comfort to the
friends. lie leaves II wife, four
sons, and two daughters. 1t will
he remembered by some that Uncle
Glen slipped on the ice early last
April and broke his leg near the
hip, from which injury he has been
a great sufferer until death came 10
his relief.
Elder Dumack held another
meeting at Ford hill schoolhouse
Sunday, Dec. l4th, where he deliv-
cred very interesting discourse.
He will preach at the same place
again Sunday, Dee. 2S, at 1870 A.
NJ.
Richard p. Chase Is holding
meetings at the Bean schoolhouse.
understand there is quite a rellg-
ious interest manifested and some
| few have started out on the heav-
emily journey under his teachings.
School in the Bean district is now
under the instruction of Miss Annie
Jobonnett of Palmyra. 1t will keep
two weeks longer.
School at the Fuller corner is I'M
der the Instruction of Mrs. Lucy
Burton. She is one of our most
prominent teachers
School on Ford hill closed last
week after q session of six weeks
The next term will commence the
first Monday in January with SAINT
teacher. Scholars not absent OF
tardy during the term, Mcrtl'
Brown, Daisy Wright, Belle Mutt
not absent after she commenced
Elya Thompson; absent only on ac
count of sickness. Cecil Brown. Guy
Wellington, Winnie Wellington
whole number of scholars attending
school, seven. Miss Nellie Walker
teacher.
School at Davis corner is laugh
by Miss Mabel Philbrick of st
Adams.
Fred Thompson lost COW two
weeks ago by getting hung in thu
barn.
Perley s. Goodrich has gone Il
SO. Berwick, where he has obtained
a job in the paint shop.
Elder p. B. Osborn and wifi
have gone to Aroostook, where HI
will preach the seventh day adven
) doctrine this winter.
Mr.. Alfred Estes from Michigan
is visiting his old home and friends
: in this place.
Geo. ID. Pencil is attending TIN
NJ. G. /. this term.
Carl Randlctt has engaged t.
, drive one of s. A. Davis teams
hauling lumber at Willimantic tbi
winter.
, Frank o. Thompson starts 70
the woods with his team in a fey
days.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18
9/SHO.Y'S FERRY.

Arthur Hunter, an esteemed and
honOred citizen, died Nov. 80, after
a brief illness, aged 70 years. His
father was formerly large mill
owner Oh the Sebasticook river
Hunters Mills taking its name frC m
him. Mr.. Hunter leaves a widow
and two children, son residing in
a western State and a daughter,
the wife of w. V. Totman of this
place.
Eugene Savage arrived home
from California Saturday last.
The men from this place who
have been at work for T. A. Kicker,
building a dam in Connecticut,
have returned home, having CON-
pleted their job.
Mrs. 3. B. Jack is sick with bill.
ious fever.
r. F. Parkers little boy, Eddie,
is quite sick.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18
BINGHAM.

The sleighing in this vicinity was
never better than at the present
time.
The trains have been late for the
last few nights, and the snow-plow
has been run some the past week.
Lottie and Perley Walker, ant
Elsie and Bert Barron, of Embden
were the guests of Miss Amy Bates
last Friday and Saturday.
Several of our townspeople art
having bad colds accompanied by &
cough.
Mrs. C. W. Bates, who has beer
sick for the past few weeks, is gain
ing.
The store windows are filed witt
Christmas goods.
The village schools have beer
keeping two weeks under the in
struction of Miss Chase and Mr.
Hight.
A little stranger made its ap
pearance at the home of Cheste.
Bates, a short time ago, a littl'
girl.
Htorge Alvey mas moved int
his new house lately, which is stu
ated on Meadow Street.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18
TIE EURHS.


I. o. King of Hartford, Conn :,
accompanied by Oliver Adams as a
guide, has spent the past month at
Ellis pond.
Bub and Hosea Bean have taken
logging chance on Powell pond
and are doing big business haul
ing spruce. They employ eleven
men and have five horses, and are
sliding the spruce to the landing
very rapidly. If there is any mon
ey to be made in logging, Bub and
Hosea will make it.
One of our fellows is up to Port
land this week settling up accounts
with Uncle Sam.
Rumor says we are to have s
Christmas tree, followed by a bal
and supper.
We are in hopes to furnish you
with some lumber information Later
on.
ID. II. williams has gone into thu
woods with pair OF horses, to hau
logs for Abbott
Herbert Pierce has leased vii
Livingstone's blacksmith shop a
Carratunk. We are sorry 10 lost
Mr.. Pierce, as he was a first-clas'
blacksmith.
p. Murray had two bags o
meal stolen off the hotel piazza
one night last week. Albert wiz
feeling blue over his loss when
gentleman said if Albert woult
treat him and three other gentle
men with him, that he would tel
him where his meal was. Albert
face began to grow bright and HI
readily accepted his offer. He theI
told him that it was lost. ALDER
wasn't prepared for sharpers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18
The Parnell and MCCARTHY factions Of

The Parnell and MCCARTHY factions Of
the Irish party are INDUCING in free
nghts. At Bally Nahil ct meetings In the
interest Of rival candidates angry speeches
were made on both sides and the passions
Of the audience were reused TO the high
Ut pitch BY the language used BY the
speakers. Finally the Parnellities made
e attack upon the opposition meeting
Tbs McCarthytiss made . spirited de-
fsnse, led BY Davitt, Tanner and . mum.
Der Of priests who were ct the meeting
In the mslss that followed many persons
on both sidss wsrs injured. Davitt re-.
oslved : ssvsee wound on the head ct the
Pasnallitlos. Ths attacks Of the Parnell
~ wue laally repellsd.
4 oolf6loa occurred Monday between
PasnGllitee and NcCaythyltes while hold
ing Dsstings q Castls Conner. A. Par.
Hell w. diving away bag Of lime was
thrown = hin, Shs lime completely nlling
~ go. H vas taken 70 Kilkenny,
wAeee - y undee ~ care Of physician
saGbg1ng in1ooDo3y.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18
.YORR/DGEWOcH.

The various Sunday schools are
busy preparing entertainments for
Christmas.
The stores have assumed a holi-
day aspect and the traders are
hoping for better business.
An effort will be made by the
members of the Norridgewock Cor
net Band to keep up their practice
during the winter.
Repairs on w. w. Huntoon's
building are nearing completion.
Christmas day is coming soon, you bet
Wonder what upon the tree I'll get
This little poem Is not very long,
but it is remarkably comprehen-
sive. In other words. every small
boy in this neighborhood is CON.
posed of skin, bones, and the above
verse; and hardly any other mate
rial will enter into his composition
until after the 25th, when he will
become sick and have to take N ed
icine.
As one Of the corresnondents q,
the REpoRTER we wish a merry
Christmas with many returns Of
the same, to all the other CORE
spondents. Having accomplished
this social duty, we will now pro
C. ed to sling some news.
Mr.. John Longley has for the
past five months held a Sunday
afternoon service in the school
house located in the Fletcher dis
trict, in the town of Madison. His
labors have been rewarded by a
good attendance, rain or shine, and
every effort made for the benefit OF
the people OF that neighborhood
has been duly appreciated by them
ms appreciation 'ney eAnloited ~
very SUBSTANTIAL manner last rri'
4"y heh', Mnea lhey ''sl.eu Ml,
l no;s1 cn;orm " " won't homo ie. W
H ;mo hah;1G thom oorta;r N,,;to raI
lila nroSan.S ~
""I po ,
Den COREY wenI 10 " aterVl.ie
Mohuay' Mhe.e ne VIII "oiK io'
Murphy anu op"'''oi"e.
J. f. ingalls, started for Boston
Monday morning.
All the societies are making great
preparations for Christmas, trees,
tableaux, cantatas, concerts and
other things, in regard to all of
which we shall be prepared TO give
more explicit information In the
next issue.
Mr.. Bisbee, stereopllcan lecturer
on the Holy Land. occupied the
orange HAL !asu flluay nlght, anu
gave . very interesting lecture OH
'he su'Jec''
The teachers meeting was held
by Rev. Mr.. Emery at the residence
of Mr.. Chas. Hussey.
Mrs. Clafin of Skowhegan was a
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18
81. dZR4HS.

Mrs. Ellen Yates of Round Pond
Me-, delivered . temperance lecture
at st. Adams in the Union church
Wednesday evening.
George Stinson by some moani
got . hat pin from the hat Of Z
young lady into his arm and broken
on 10 there, 20 that 1t required
medical aid to cut It ont.
Melvin Bigelow, Master Of ST.
Albens grange y In attendance d
~ Stats Grange.
Len 4. I1cas purchased 9o(
al6ep = AA1ea and Madiaon b
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18

A banking man tells the Gardiner Re
porter that there are people In that cit!
and probably the same II true Of ever,
small city and town, who, when the leas
stringeacy In The money market occurs
and the local banks srs s'sh0rt" will draw
out their entire deposit, and carry It II
their pocket n the form Of Bostor
cheek, Until tn eight tines" are over
whoa tAsy deposiIe asain. OF cours>
thIs tskss 1 csrtain portion Of The work
ing funds Of ~ bank, which would conn
10 very ussful % those oeeaeioas. eoot
people ars sahjsct 70 peculiar frsaka
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18

The Railroad Commissioners In their
annual II port of this road state: The
Somerset road now extends from Oak.
land to Bingham. During the past sea.
son this road has been extended from
En- bden TO Bingham. The bridge span.
ming the river at Carratunk Falls, is an
iron truss resting upon first class mason
ry.
The track from Oakland to Bingham
/, 10 good line, we'll surfaced and bal.
lasted, the road-bed wide and fairly well
ditched. About one half Of the rails are
steel, aud the remainder iron. The ties
are generally good, i've thousand have
been laid on the older portion Of tho road
thi. year. New aud convenient station
buildings have been erected at Scion and
Bingham. The rolling stock Is In good
order.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18
To The state Orange

Tuesday morning large number from
Skowhsgan Grange took the train fol
Lewiston to attend the annual meeting Of
the State Grange. Wilmot Whittier
Master Of skowhegan Grange, Psthuel
Fletcher, W. d. Hayden, Ansel Holway
Joseph Partridge, Mrs. Laura Whittier
Mrs. Emma Halves, Mrs. Maria williams
Mrs. Joseph Robinson, Mrs. Horace
Eaton, Mrs. John Kendall. Mrs. Pothens
Bowman and Miss Nellie Locke were
among the number.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18

The death of the notorious Indian
Chief Setting Bull. is an event that
causes relief and even Joy TO many set
tiers In South Dakota. The desperate
man who planned and carried out the
Custer massacre 10 not likely to have much
sympathy with civilised people. He was
. crafty old chief and WAS PROBABLY re-
sponsible for much Of the disturbance
In South Dakota and Indiana.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-18
A BIG OFFER !

The BosTos EVENING REcoRp-daiiy
and the SOMERSET REPORTER will be
furnished to new subscribers one year
for the moderate sum o. so for one full
year.
This is a great offer for anyone who
wants a Boston evening paper at very
low rate. Come in or send In your
names early.
We do not purpose to keep this otfel
open all winter.