davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
WHAT Is TIE USE OF WAITING


Gslt not
far more advisable 20 buy your Wool Under.
wear now than to wait until cold weathos
sets In? Come morning you may wake up and
find that q cold wave has airivod then you
will want heavy haunels, aud u you have not
taken the prccaution TO make your purchase
you will find yoursef "a an unpleasant pre-
dicauent. The line we carry this season Is
larger than has ever before been shown IN
this house. the assortment Is greater than
can can be found anywhere else In washing.
ton. In sizes we have II from the smallest
Infants wear TO the largest size in Ladies'
In quality, from Cotton and Wool Mixed to
the finest Blolched Wool of the Cashmere
Goat. lfyou Ike ribbed, you can yet t.. II
you want plain. we can furnish yoa witt
i Just the same. In fact any style you wish,
either IN Vests or Pants, this is the rIace you
can End them Below you VIII SEQ mcntlone !
a few special things
Ladies Morino Vest and Pants at 5'c each
" " s.c each
- NhAAAs
" sta,,acb
Ladies Very Fine Mcrino Vest, high neck,
long sleeves si.g5 each.
Ladies' Very firc Merino Vest, high neck.
short sleeves, at si.e5, $3.50, s1.75 each.
Ladies Fine Cashmere Vest. $40 si.03,
sts5, g. s2.25 s2.5O each.
Ladies swiss Ribbed Vest, in cotton, heavy
weight Tor ian. At $50 and &c each.
Ladies Swiss Bibbed Vest, wool aud cot
ton. csc.
ladies' Swiss bed Vest, all wool. Al
si.s5 Bnq si.S0.
All,wOol Heavy Goods in Vests aud Pants
81 30 each
Pants to match all of the above 10 Vests al
the sane price.
Children's Vest and Pantsin slzes from No.
10 10 80 Prom iso % 8sc each,
Boys Vest and Drawers. sizes - 10 -
inches, Price from &c TO 3sc each.
thildren's Scarlet Wool Underwear. an
sizes. Price 80 up, according 10 size.
Children's Atwood Heavy Underwear, In
white. All sizes. Price acc up.
Cbildren's Good Quality Ribbed Vests 45c
to Csc each
ChildTen's All wool Ribbed Underwear, ex
ira fne goods. Price zoe tosl.
WE HAVE MADE
But slight mention Of our
Fur Department. Heretofore We were not
quite ready. We are now, and We invite your
Inspection OF our superb and carefully Sc.
lected stock Of these goods. Our assortment
is everything that q should be to do the FuT
business Of this city, and we intend 10 do our
share fit If complete line, good quality ana
moderate prices have anything to DO with it.
In fur Cares We are showing
AngOTa,
Wool Seal,
Persian amh,
leayer,
onkey, With Psrsi IN a. sea- Collars,
Mink, with rolling and storm collars.
seal, sst quslity ondon dye,
Ihlbet,
Erimuer,
CuueY,
AstraChan,
We have the ab0vei in an grades. our Capes
are an carefully made 70 our order, With the
best wearing satin for liuirgs and guaranteed
10 n or you need not take them.
IN THINNING FURs
You get az our h1use
al kinds, such as Bear, NulIil, BLACK HaIs
opossum, Monkey, KrimmeF, Thihet Martsu,
CoUey, AstFs chan Beaver, Persian Lamb,
Augora, Gc., Ec.
We also have a fun line Of Muds 10 match
an Of the Capss, ail Of which are well made
and lined.
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
-. - - - -.

II""I n |I q" |||IT"-
"0L papa- please don't 81 -7the
mountains ihisyeaT
Why my dear Thought yal ..E-i
Ileu
80 did bul Tom going there
ana IS 4 10 engaged o him Z E0ut be
80 much fun. Lists 90 % Eu rope
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
Two KiBd- Of HoItiDE

n taf.t H.r HHa|1 e H4 4.rlls
Wien O man bolts bis food be swal-
lows A. Wten q man bolts nomi-
nation be bolts it because he cau'tsWal-
l1W fl. Queer
The daily critic., 1890-10-15

CoLOSEL ELLIOTT f. SHEPARD pub
lished IN his PAPER, The New York
Ala aad ElPress, recently a list Of
those members Of the Union League
Club who were suspended for not pay
ing their bills. Now The club has sus-
pended the cranky Colonel for ten
days
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
40 Repair ths Police Court.

Bids were opened o-day by the Com
missiouers for constructing a cell build
Ing for ihe Police Court and fitting up
the back bulldiug Of the Webster Las
Building The Bidders were H4llidaF
Is Richardson 81 6s5i >. III H9Wlell
s. $50, J.-J. Aoaug, 81 2S3 The clu-
tract Will De awarded iu day or tw1.
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
1 RDEN SEMINARY.
LiLiLz. Pa.

A school for young girls and young ladies,
at Lltltz, Lancaster County, Pa. s7th year.
A safe, comfortable school home; thorough
methods; careful ovsrsizh. OF the Individual
pupil; advanced courses Of studyi very pleas
ant loealIons steam heated. $50 per year.
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
CT JOHNS COLLEGE
Annapola Ma.

lOlst session coumeuoes lsrH sEPrEM-
BER. Eight departments and tour courses
Of study. Buildings heated by steam. Terms
moderate. For catalogue address the presi-
THOMAs FELI- LID. Ph. D.
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
STRAINED OR sTOLEN.

sTRAHED OR STOLEN.
CTOLEN-ON THE AFTERNOON OF THE
- 18th, yellow Irish setter puppy; answers
10 the name OF Dick; had on 2 collars one
with rame OF owner aud the other small bells
a liberal reward viii be given for any infor
nation that may lead 10 the recovery of the
dog and the prose eutiOn Of the thief j. II.
kUEHLlAG lightning rods and electric
work. 1870 Pa ave. ll-eI
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
SCHOOL
Bustleton, near PhHadelphIa, Pa.

Ia'II-I1II III = 1T - =
A hlsh-class school. Exceptionally health
fuI location. J. elghtfuI surroundings. Doing
good work Prepare or auy college OF busi-
ness. Boys seat this year 10 Yale, Harvard
and Princeton. Special care Of younger boys.
Number limited.
CHARLES Il sIROUT.
Principal.
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
MIss BAYARD's INSTITUTE.
Norwalk, Conn.

A Home School for Girls and Young Ladies'.
Number Of boarding pupils limited 70 twenty.
Excellent advantages in Music, Art and the
Languages, Gymnasium. Pleasant grounds.
Healthful location. Pupils boarded through
the summer months Board, washing aud
tuition in the English branches, 500 per
scholastic year. send for circular
The daily critic., 1890-10-15

MORTIMER WHITEHEAD Of New Jersey
was sent into Pennsylvania 10 gather
agricultural statistics at So day. lie
is New JerseymaH, lecturer of the
National Grange, and IS scheduled as a
non-paTiisan farmer. He IS so thor
oughly non partisan that he has been
making campaign speeches for the Re
publican patty in Pennsylvania.
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
WELLS COLLEGE FOR woMEN,
Aurora. Cayuga Lake. NY.

Three full courses Of study. Location
beautiful and healthfui. A Fehued Christian
home. Rew building ready next September.
Session begins SEPTEMBER 10. 1890 send
for catalogue.
prfuTfnaI
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
EDUoATIONAL.
Georgetown University School Of Law

FACULTY.
REV. j. HAVENs RICHARDS, S. j..
President of the University.
CHABLEs W. HOFFMAN. LII. D..
Dean uf The Faculty.
HON WILLIAM A klCHAhbs0A. IL. d.,
Chief Justice ~. S. Court ot Claims)
lecturer on statutory aud Administrative
Law aud legal MaXims.
MARTIN +. NORRIS, IL. D.,
uunal Law, Admiralty end Comparative
Jurisprudence.
bon JEREMIAH M- WILSON, III d..
Lecturer on the Law of keal Estate aud the
law ~ Evidence.
Hon. ANDREW q. BRADLEY
tJustice supreme Court, District oi colum-
bia ,, Lecturer on Common Law. Plead
ing and Equity Jurisprudence.
JOSEPH D. DAhLlNdluA, IL. d.,
Lecturer ou the Law Of Personal Property,
Contracts and Negotiable Paper
GEORGE E HAMILTON M. D.,
Lecturer ON the LaW 81 Partnership, Corpora
ions Fl aetice and Iestameutary Law
R ROSS PERRY, A. M..
Lecturer on Criminal Law, Domestic Rela-
lions and forts-
MOOT COURT
Sircult court. Prot 1eorge Z hamilton
lQurt OF Appeals. Fruis. Martin 2 Norris
Andrew G Bradley and r. Ross Perry.
Introductory lecture and announcements
Tor the ensuing term NJ the Law Binding
corner ltl and T SIS. u. ". on WEDNEsD Az,
COZ. ]. at b.aQ .. m- AN Interested are COR
daily invited o. attend Tho library nov
gomEu-l q the English ana leading American
reports ana Lle latest text books upon most
legal subjects is lucafed ln the Law BuiIl-
nE Witu cUmmQdlnus reading rooms an
taclEd and VIII pa 9uEu from az u. tl I'D b.
m. daily sundays excepted 90 Students and
alumni ~ tLe school
Ihe secretary can bs -ael &c tha Law
building no Tuesdays, Thursdays aud -atar
dals lTum 1.aN % 500 b. m. for Information
enrolment, etc. Circulars giving course ut
stores 81 81. "a Morrison 1855 So. %. So
and ~ Udermild 8 O. 1l-i st-u. - llt
at ~ IS. Ilampsous drug store. COS lall 50,
q. ~ ur on application, personally Qf lg laL-
tar - tla ullelsIEued
s. NJ EEATMAN.
sepll-im secretary and Treasurer
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
EDUCATIONAL.

MRADvILLE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL,
Meadvllle, Pa.
rent and tuition free. An entrance Zee Of 80
for gas, heat and care Of room. All expenses
moderate. Term begins SEPTEMBER 30,
Address
REV. A. A. LIVKRMORR, d. D.,
President. MsadYille, Pa.
The daily critic., 1890-10-15

CoNGREssNAN JoHS L. WusON Of
Washington lost his temper during the
recent session OF Congress, and noa he
has lost his p0cketbook containing $3.50
in money, $4,000 IN securities, and
other valuable papsIs
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
HUJsEs FUH EENT
'IohEs 0Ffil E-. Etc
-. - - II

u BUD" y ~ p ? u "1-----
que alUTe s lll5 D roFl+ll % sl1 property
81 rs baoka. FQr tuI IlHL Cal. 81 oMaa flr
bulallu, ilalsd d tla lsE and l5lh.
IT, =, mAG5AAAS.
The daily critic., 1890-10-15

CiPENCEEIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
- Cor eth aud SIS. %. ~.
Embraces SIX schools, VIZ.
school or Practical Business auu Accluurs.
School uf IreaaatuTF Practical English.
School Uf Shorthand aud TEpeHritiag.
school 90 speuegrlau Practical FeEmAIslip-
school n NE shll.lal aud Architectural
raWiuE.
school ui Civil Service Training
IaF and Night Sessions illustrated l4La
la-uts free
H q. SPENCER, LIB. Principal
MIS-. SARA A. Spencer. FiCa-P -Prlleila
se4tf
The daily critic., 1890-10-15

ENGLISH TROOPS are not In a very tract.
able mood A detachment Of the East
Surrey regiment, stationed on the island
OF Guernsey being ordered to India,
the men refused TO prepare for departure.
They disregarled the commands Of
their officers, and it was not until the re-
calcilTanls were disarmed that they could
be induced 10 embark on the waiting
vessel, and then they were Ia a sulky
and menacing mood. Itloolls as though
the men had been reading RUDYARD
kIPLINC's IS stories of East Indian life.
The daily critic., 1890-10-15

A. O.. tFALDINs. the Chicag1 baseball
maguaie, has jlsl returned from Europe
lie say the p pl- over there are be-
ing effected by the baseball craze. He
hopes u see international games az no
distsut date Thus DO American ideas
OYeTTun lhe world.
The daily critic., 1890-10-15

THE BaHdiRg Register, which will
complete its first year next Saturday,
comes to us in an enlarged form this
week with handsomely tinted cover
aud crowded With the advertisements ~
enltrprising business men who realize
what a valuable medium The paper is to
reach all the classes they desire to cater
TO. The entire paper shows that its
course has been one Of unexamped
prosperity, filing long.lelt want aud
catering TO a constituency that shows
material appreciation OF the efforts in
their behalf The proprietors, Messrs.
WV. TINDALL and DANIEL CURRY, have
succeeded admirably In securing first
class trades paper 10 is exccllen,ly
arranged, well printed handsomely
bound and shows capable editorial
management A great deal Of the
success Of the Register is also due to
Mr.. J. W. DREw. the able news editor
and business manager Of the paper
who, since his connection with g. has
lahored energetically in It's behalf
EVERY NEWSPAPER MAN in the coun.
ty and every one else who admires
pluck and erterprisc, will regret the
misfortune that has como 10 JosEpu
PULITZER Of The New York lTorld.
The condition Of his eyes has at last
compelled his retirement from the edi.
torship If That PAPER The paper will
now be under The cuuuo, uf an ENecu
i've Board Of It's principal editors, men
who have been with Il practically
ever since Mr. PULITZER bought
H. This ensures the Worlds con
unuirC on the lines he laid out. TuE
CmrIC trusts that the period Of rest this
arrangement will bring 10 Mr.. PULITZER
will restore lis oyesight, and with Il
that capacity for work which has made
him one Of the phenomenaliy successful
men Of this generation
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
NIss AIE6Ns SCHOOL F0R GTHLs-

CHARLES II sTR0UT
Principal
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
FOR SALE ann KENF.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
II by
THOMAS z. WAGGANAN, 9I7 F street.
Charges made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES Fob
SALE
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13
Post-ofnce Nearing.

Post olic Inspector Evans gave quite
three hours In G. A. X. Hall, Thursday
commencing at $50 A. M. While In town
he did not purpose to give audience to
anyone upon this matter except In this
public way, aside from Postmaster Estes
and the owners of the buildings In ques-
ton. The main arguments were as to the
advantages as to the Williams block,
corner of Elm and Madison streets, and
the Wentworth new block on Water
street. Those who made brief remarks
In favor Of the Wentworth building were
Messrs. James Wright, William Folsom,
E. N. Merrill, Lewis Anderson, A. r
Bixby, E. P. Coffin, George Gushing, j.
o. Smith, S. b. futile, William II. Emery,
and Prescott Cleveland.
Those who spoke In favor OF the Will
liams block were Messrs s. j. Walton.
William Fuller, S. F. Conant, VIM. NJ. e,
Brown, S. L. Whittier, Warren Russell,
f. W. Marble and Noah Kendall.
The hearing was free aud easy one.
The speakers exhibited large degree Of
good natured earnestness, aud Mr.. Evans
kept the crowd in good humor by his
ready repartee aud sharp, quick, pertinent
questions.
After dinner Mr.. Evans took short
drive about town with Postmaster Estes
aud took the 2 z. NJ. train for Boston.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13
onew word OIL a Tins
IT'S JUST a WHISPER
Building Operations and Improve
mentS.

mentS.
Our builders have been reasonably busy
during the building season just closing.
Morrison & Mcclellan have erected a
large business block to contain four com
modious stores, with offices on the sec
ond floor and two halls on third floor.
1t has pressed brick front upon granite
foundation with iron colomns and trim
med with free stone and granite, all OF
pleasing and imposing design and taste
full finish. When completed 1t will be one
Of the finest looking and commodious
business blocks In our county.
The b. lex building of the First Nation
al Bank Is very near completion and will
be occupied in few weeks at most.
This is not strictly speaking new build
ing, although it is substantially so, a
lare addition being built on the rear, the
whole structure elevated one story, and
the first floor and basement being con-
structed entirely new.
The Griffin & Wentworth brick build
ing, three stories high, mentioned in the
REPORTER last week. is also well along
toward completion.
1t has been many years since Water
street has shown such marked improve
ment from new business blocks as during
the present season. Repairs have also
been made on the Skowhegan Market
building, damaged by fire, the Ross block
and other stores upon our business
streets. The paint brush has also been
busy.
Extensive repairs have been made upon
the Wooden mill, M. T. Aliens mills, g.
NJ. Nolin's factory, and the Richards
Pulp company have erected large an
mex to their mill 4ox60 IT. and changed
their machinery from gears to belts, all to
an expense of ahnut a. 900
The Oilcloth factory buildings have al
so been quite extensively repaired.
Twenty -one dwellings have been erect
ed this season so far, on north and south
side of the river inside the village limits,
beside several stables and the usual
amount of repairs upon houses or add
lions thereto.
There has been a marked Improvement
In grounds about our village and In streets
and walks. Water street has been paved
with crushed rocks from the corner of
Madison to within short distance of the
Post office, and much needed brick walk
has been built on the south side Of Madi,
son Avenue from Geo. W. Hawes store
to the corner of Madison and Elm streets
and concrete walks have been extended
on various streets.
The tile sewer on High street is nearly
completed and was very much needed.
Altogether our town has made very
commendable Improvement during the
season now closing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13

The Temperance meeting held in G. A.
X Hall Sunday afternoon WAS largely con-
Quoted by the young people, indeed
wholly, except the devotional exercises
which consisted of prayer by Rev. c. V.
Hanson, and scripture reading by Mrs. c.
V. Hanson.
The service was largely praise service
interspersed with appropriate readings,
Miss Stella Foster read the siberian
Toboggan Slide;' Miss Belle Hutchinson
Cards and wine;" Miss Alice Bray, 1.-THE
Deacon's Cider rand Master Herbert Jones
"a plea to Young Men,
The audience was a good one for a
stormy day and the exercises were very
satisfactory. As much 80, perhaps, as a,
any previous meeting.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13
KITS" Friends Rejoice.

The horse case G. E. Stackpole ct al vs.
A. X. Perkins, on trial at Augusta last
week as we went to press, used up the
entire week, and verdict was not re-
turned until late Saturday. The news of
its being in favor of Mr.. Perkins was the
cause of much rejoicing. Much interest
was taken In the case by Skowhegan peo-
pie in general, and to q man they con
demned Mr.. Stackpole for the stand he
has taken throughout.
OF all the host of witnesses examined
who knew the horse up to the time he
went into Mr.. Stackpole's possession,
there were none but what gave most
satisfactory testimony as regarded the
horse's SCUM dness. We learn that Mr.,
Stackpole had quie a strong case made
up from the history Of several veterna-
rians, who had treated this horse, but
somehow it would not ''stand fire., and
was broken down by the counsel for the
defense, H.. L. Walton, ESQ.,, Of Show
hogan aud Hon. Herbert Heath of Angus
ia, the latter gentleman making a most
eloquent plea that had Great weight with
the jury.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13

An adjourned meeting Of the corpora
tors OF the Skowhegan and Norridgewock
Railrnaa. COMPANY yes . ...57,,d az Husiido
Hall, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Omar Clark, ESD, director of the
Somerset Railroad company in behalf of
that company, made the corporators an
offer to build, own and run the proposed
road from Skowhegan to Norridgewock
on the South side, If Skowhegan citizens
or others would contribute the lump sum
of $l5 600 upon the completion Of the
road. This matter was talked over some.
what but no action was taken.
The chairman, with such corporators
as he may designate, were authorized to
visit the Maine Central management and
see what notifications of the speciflca-
lions submitted by the Chief Engineer OF
the Maine Central, can be obtained,
Adjourned to meet at Engine Hall,
Monday afternoon the oath instant.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13

"Reuben Glue" caught the large audi
ence at the Opera House last night. 1t is
doubtful II It's equal was ever seen here
before. As Reuben Glue, the "Var-
mounter." was we'll portrayed by MIR.
Willis Il. Akers, the Yankee comedian.
The audience was greatly pleased and
almost wore out their lungs cheering
Evansville Qnd). Journal.
At Coburn Hall, Saturday night, Nov.
10. Seats now on sale at Bixby & Bucks.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13
Harvest Dinner

The ladies of Russell Post Relief Corps
got up a splendid harvest dinner at g. A,
R. Hall yesterday, and also INDUCED in
harvest supper the same evening.
The dinner and supper were well pat
ronized by our citizens and all seemed to
enjoy the festive occasions.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13

The New Home Sewing Machine has
many friends In this vicinity. Dinsmore
& Bickfo.d are now agents for this cele
brated machine. The new styles, antique
oak wood work are fine, New song 1.-The
New Home Machine" given away.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13

The Job Printing Establishment connected with
he SOMERSET RKpoRTKRi is prepared to do all class
OF work, the richest as we'll as the most common
mployed and large stock OF paper, envelopes, and
vertisfng, wedding and business cards in great va
riety. Orders OF dances, bills of fare, programs,
ETC., etc., printed in great variety OF styles on short
notice. Commercial printing specially. Orders
by mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13

One Friday last VIM. Morse who works
in Madison, was arrested upon warrant
by Constable Paine, assisted by Officer
TbyDg, charged with breaking and enter
ing the summer cottage of Walter Pierce
at Hayden Lake. Later tine prisoner was
broughtabefore Justice Priest, County at
torney Danfoith appearing for the State
Morse2plead guilty and was committed to
jail to aw ait the action Of the grand jury
in December. The articles stolen were
found by Officer Thyng in room In the
house of Chas. White in Cornville, which
was rented by the prisoner, aud consisted
Of bedding, crockery, etc, and the orficer
has them In his possession to be used as
evidence later.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13

NoTICE-All persons still indebted to
the estate of DR.. ]. S. Cushsng are re-
quested to settle at once and save cost,
Geo. Gushing, Executor. tt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13

HOUSE FoR SALE.-My house and lot,
situated on Leavitt Street, will be sold at II
bargain. Said house is suitable for two
good rents or boarding house; good sta
BILE connected, all in good repair. Size Of
lot, 8 10 rods; city water; electric light
throughout, also connected with sewer
Said property will be sold at bargain if
called for soon. Reason for selling, going
west. For further particulars call ut No.
l6 Leavitt St., Skowhegan, Me.
MRs M. II. SPRING
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13

For catarrh, inhsle Browns Instant
Relief well diluted with water, repeating
often.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13

DIR. Orrin Fitzgerald of the Medical
home, Allston, Mass, will by special re.
quest, visit Skowhegan Nov, 25th, and
examine all who may call on him, free OF
charge, at Heselton House. If you are
suffering from any disease that has baffed
your physician, call on DR.. Fitzgerald
who will locste your disease instantly
His diagnosis of the human system Is
simply marvellous. He makes organic
disease speciality, and will not say he
will cure unless he can warrant it. Dr.
Fitzgerald has no equal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13

Second hand coal stoves, at Wards,
l52 Water St.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13
Fur sets Of an tipde 4 ordway.e.

An extra large assortment Of shifting
fiannels and woolens at low prices ct
Ordway's.
Miss Caldwell began with a class Of
ladies In physical training last evening"
She will give a lesson each Wednesday
evening from to at Fairgrieves' Hall,
and there Is still opportunity for those In
terested to join the class. Names may be
left at this office. Terms % cents a
lesson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13

A man often finds it difficult to break the ice,
but the past summer it didn't take any effort for
ice 70 break man.
A man always feels great deal sicker when
the doctor has called his disease BY high
souding latin name.
The Chicago rattan workers have struck.
This does not, however, refer to the city school,
ma ans.
A duty Of Ave cents dozen on eggs tends to
protect the American hen from the foreign yoik