davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

One of the greatest 81 home comfort.
Ia the shirt which i.n't made AZ home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

pAsAs "AnsoLrrnlr CURES DIS
IAsl'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
coxsrNprtOv CURED.

The woman who talks about her neigh
bors Il no worse than the one Who listens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
DELICATE LADIES,

4 bird In the hand IL much better
eaten with a knife and fork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
Anss sopy-fl,s.,. b. . . piyi.. 80. -


ONfORD. .. Al Coar % fr,,bsis hslt q
Pans, sithln All fof The touuiy u Oxfori
ga III thiri Tas-iay 20 May, A. u. isgi
Justns n Mason. AdmlnlstFatsf on The q.
tate 10 tsskis e. Recori. sts ~ Baek heli IN ssll
Ceanty, dscsa-ci. having prr.sntei M. AssoanI
% administration % the estate ~ sAli dsoeasei
fuf Allowance
OKp,RIp. That ths ali Admr. give no,lo. 81
tn sans o. al IscTsons Interested thsrvln. by
path shinx . oopy ~ this orisr thres susks saf
es.sits.y ia hs Oxford i,.@o.rai, nssspape'
appear a frgiats toart a. ~ holisn AZ Pans
IN ali County. ON Tie thiri Tus.siAy % Juns
beNt. a nine o'eksk In the fornoan and
show osuse. " AM they have, Why the sams
.houhi not ~ Allssci.
GEDRGE 4. WILSON, Juir..
Atrus eopy ATTEST Ill. q. DAVIS. REGISTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

DANA. Is "ouARASrrrp" To orRE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
lEElAWN.

-. trs-i "a HiEhlABt fsrun. lie. Mas
sire. AIsANrAuA.
~ t.sa Mllkrs. 49,. rs.,ari -. sire - - IN
a - l-ttsr ban Alma Naisf. dan - sta ~
80 l.ffsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

ce--.resssse. .. seples q i.ssc = 70 NE l.ils:
!. ssAsis~i: Aa.yssi nais;s ii"Iws s,s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
Sessth Paris,

TiIr .a'-.cfi,rf bsrsby rves pablo nssirs
that shs has l.-~n duly spPplntsi ~ tis iisasfs
~ Iairs ~ Probate &c III toahtT 70 ONfsri
an.i Assumed IN trist - ttcutuN ~ ~
estate -
IilNuN HANGS iais 20 Bsskhshi.
IN SAIL Cuunty, tiegsasrsi. ~ lftn9 bsu.i a. Lss
a.. dirssts 80 thsrvfufv rv.Iacsts al I-rrruns
~ isitss o. ths estate ~ saii ,lrrssssi o. uaks
inirns.iiats Issyunsut. ani tlsss shs have any
dssaan.is thsr,sa h. sshibit ths safps ..
MAJ H. Iui LtNONtA HANGS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

TIIT .uh.erihsr hsrsby sivss path natis~
that shs has tesn daily apV-lintei by The iisa.
Ofshl. JafiEv - frplssts for The CouutY -
osfar'i ani assumed III trust ~ tsc,atrt
~ ths estate -
BE>JANIN fOstrR late u Is,i.sl.
In sAli touuty. dsssAss.i. ~ gitins isa,l a. The
las ilrrsts .hs tisrvfaGv rs,Iussts al pr.
.gns insisitei o. tls estate ~ all dersssri
- msks isnuse.iiats Issymsnt. aui ths.c xhs
have any demands thervssn o. sshiblt ths sstns o.
MAY ~, lsi. NELLIE ". ROWE.
oNFOHD. ..--N Csar - rrytsts hsll AZ
rsrs, within AMI Coo tb~ ,ousty 20 Oxfori.
90 iks thiri rB-sisy % MAY, ts,i
srfflil> D. IRISH, suarlian ~ Arrinx,sa
MA.oa tninsf chilli all hsir Of late "a
IN .ahi ,santy. hattnx prv.eatssl he
annaani ~ saAriiAnshlp of ALI vari Coz slisv.
AnUs
OHpGnrp. That ALI Gaariisn give notios b. al
psr.sns Interested. By Causing q eopy of M.
srier o. ~ pubnshs-i thrs- seeks sarr.ssitslr
In The Oxford p,aa@rat. prBtci a Paris. that
tho may appear a Court ~ Probate H. ~ hsll
A Paris. In ALI tountY. On the thiri Tls.lay %
june newt. "a nine oeisrk In thu forvnt,on. hnl
..yw o.a.s. " any they have. Why the sane
shall 40 - aiiBwei.
GEORGE 4. WILSON, Js.igr.
A ffaa Affeaf m a. DkkIs lasf.f.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

nay sallsa. o. hauls : "a inshe- high'
..Irh. tGsi ~ hry.l 81 f1arvurs rhump.aa.
IsItI.nrEf Ne osafl - Nh-.lrf A nampus.
80 psfts Ne fasisl Iaiy 4 ls-i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

TIIr .uh.eriisf hsfvby give. puhhs assise
that shs has i-su duiF apt-nlntei ~ IN Ileoof
Ahl Jaisr ~ Probate fsf The Csanty ~ uNfori.
sststs ~
CiIAgIIs y. DESiION, ats ~ Peru.
IN saii Couhtf. d-csassii. bY .tfthE t-sui a. ths
las dir,sts shs thrrrfurv Requests al Jrfsnns
In lsltssl o. ths estsis ~ saii drurasci o. make
imuis.iia,s payment. ant tlis.s who have any
Issaanis thsr,8u D. sNhihu a. sane o.
NAV H. I-Bi. JHNETTf O. pl-IlDN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

o. psyrusut &c SOD. paryha-s-i n re stures
~ auf ~ ~ ulsr, hauts nans.l lshrs pfustt
- ~ purvha-s anluaut. o. - sssts. s..h,
fuf sash cuuT-an - rv.siFrt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

We axfss D. socspt this coupon "a ths
ai-sys csn.iitioHs. AL invits you D. call 90 ~
whsu Purchasing Er-Els.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28

Mrs. Elywn Berry Of Concord WINS the
guest of Mrs. j. S, VII itms over the Sab
Lath.
The Wbip-poor wills and frogs have
made their appearance.
NJ. H. French has gon To Portland on a
business trip
The large Jam of logs 50 long talked
about, went out last Wedne> day
Mrs. Vna Pratt made bu,ines, trip 10
Bingham last week.
FL ora Adams is teaching school in Dist
No. 2.
Chas. Dearborn, agent for the Atkinson
House Furnishing o., VAS in Town last
week
Dick Mariz show exhibited here Wed
nesday evening, he was ably assisted b,
one lady, (Jeaneatte Parkman), whose
singing WIS line, but the rest was hat.
VIII Holway left Friday for Dexter
where he has situation IN drug store
Will is u fine young man and we are sorry
10 lose him. May we hope that his stay
will not be permanent.
We wish to extend our sympathy to Mrs
Nancy Mcdonnell of StoNhegau upou the
death OF her husband. Both are well
known and liked here, they having recent
y moved 10 Skowhegau from here.
A town meeting was held last Monday
and the citizens voted for winter tern
Of Free Hight School in Dist No ), asc
to repair and clapboard the school house
We saw in last weeks Issue where jug
and , quart bottle of liquor were seized
belonging to Mrs. Barney Rice the Forks
We have no doubt but what the liquor
was labelled to such person, but to oui
knowledge no such person ever existed
| IN our town.
Mr. ard Mrs Allen of Moose River were
in town last week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28

The biggest an OF the season on the
the KDunebec was at Mad : N ON the
,,i,.,- ,nt n hv tho D,i, MN .,
wy N9''P'u'
'"r 'heir ooo'n hu'it 70 stop the logs to
be nsed al their immense mill ut that vii
lage.
mo cn-r.+, IL. s,ot ,h..r, ,ha. uo i.,,.
co,ld mt he sorted a. fo.. -. ,,o, oor,.
down and hoy nil.d ma ,,o nj..r.on,
extended ~ The river a Ing d,tanc,
A large number of men, some 80 In
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28
M enoTiaI Day


Again the day comes around In which
the veterans of the War OF the Rebellion,
place garlands and flowers upon The
graves of comrades who fell ia battle or
who have died since the war
The custom has become one of the es-
tablshed usages of the country and its
observance with the simple rites and
ceremonies connected are annually view
ed by more people in the whole country,
than the observance of any other event
in the NthG,Ga,history of our Nation.
- The day recalls not only the services
and hardships Of the veterans themselves,
but commentaries the struggles of the
Nation to free itself from the thraldom of
demagogism, anarchy and from the curse
OF human slavery.
EThese exercises and ceremonies as well
as the patriotic speeches of our orators
kindle anew the flame of patriotism In
the hearts of cur older citizeas, and de
yelop In the minds of the young that in
born love of country that needs but to be
fostered to grow INTO 81 jrious sent.
ment, prevailing all actions, lasting
Throughout and blessing their lives, and
benetlttlng all who come within their in
fluence.
Love Of country is not a sentiment to
be lightly held. 1t must be fostered aud
its lessons inculcated In the minds of the
young, otherwise the good ship of State
may drift upon the breakers and 20 down
In disaster and shame.
These annual Memorial ceremonies and
exercises, these patriotic sermons and
orations are If rightly conducted and
sincerely observed, among the most eff
fective means to perpetuate the unity and
integrity Of the Nation we love.
1t is well to pause In the race of life,
In the hustle, the hustle, the turmoil of
everyday business and pleasure, and
devote one day to the consideration Of
these things that make for the Nations
welfare, and the prosper ity of the gov
eminent Of the people and its institutions
HGnd bIpsa our Natiya Land
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28
Mercer

Mrs Geo. Haynes of Madiso |. spent q
few days at the old home on Beech Hill
last week.
Miss Sarah Curtis was in town last
week. attending to some business matters
She has returned to Pennington.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Mank, (Georgis
Wells) of New Gloucester, Me-, came te
town last week; Mrs Mank will remain
for few weeks. Mrs M. conducted
the services of the G. f. meeting at the
Vestry, Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Wood have return.
ed to Madison for the summer, they have
been spending the winter with their SOD,
ID. g. Wood and family.
Miss Nellie Greenleaf Is teaching the
summer school In the Hatch distrist.
The Beech Hill school opened Monday,
May Is, with Miss Ella Whitcomb Of Mer.
Ger " teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Maxwell of wor.
cester, are at home for their vacation.
Rev. Mr.. Laid, the new minister, deliy-
cred . most able Memorial address on
Sunday morning. The reason for the
change Of time was to accommodate Mr..
Ladd who was to address the G. A. B.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28

The Board of Trade met at G a. r
Hall Monday evening, on call Of the
Secretary. President Anderson annouuc-
ed the organization for the ensuing year
as follows;
Standing Committees on Mercantile af-
fairs and insurance, w. II. Wildes, chair
man; II. Wentworth, S. w. Goult, A. G.
Blunt, J. NJ. Arnold.
ON Water Powers and Manufactures
c. NJ. Brainard, Chairman; k. l. mitch.
ell, G. NOin, L. Z. Page, Thos. ii. Ander.
son.
On Village Improvement and Sanitary
Affairs, J. N. Merrill, chairman l.. f.
Farbrother, J. T. Merrill, G. A. Marstou
f. Ii. Buck.
Depot and Railroad Affairs, Il. n Mer
rill, chairman; A. h. Bixby &. b. Ar
mold, Henry Rawles, G. A. Ross.
On Education and Public Library, Il
F. Colin, chairman; L. l.. Walton, J. O.
Smith, Forrest Goodwin, James Fellows
On Village Government and Public
Morals, Geo. Gushing, chairman; G. V
Richards, l.. w. Weston, G. II. Burrill
&. f. Ward.
The President, Vice Presidents, Secie
tary, Treasurer and the Chairman of the
several Standing Committees constltul,
the Board Of Managers.
The Board Of Managers for the ensuing
year will consist of: Lewis Anderson
G, B. Stafford W, H. Fuller, o. II, Bach
I Her, Herbert Wentworth, w. IL. Wildes
G. NJ. Brainard, J. N. Merrill, L. N
Merrill, Il. p. Coffin, Geo. Gushing,
The matter of an excursion to Bingham
some time in June was introduced by tn,
Secretary who stated that he had extend
ed an invitation to the Womans Club. tn,
c. G. c. and the Soross The two formeI
had accepted the invitation but he hac
not heard from the latter society. TIL,
plan is to go by teams to Norrdgewocl
and take the train thence to Bingham
making calls along at Solon North An
son and Madison. The arrangements fol
the trip are left with the Board of man
ayers.
DIR. Merrill from the Committee OF
Village Improvement and Sanitary AT
fairs reported that the Board of Healtl
had made plans to have the executive of
fcers of the board, the Health officers
make inspections in May and August
They have adopted code of rules an,
forwarded them to Judge Whitehouse 70
approval as required by statute.
Vice President Stafford submitted
proposition to have gala day In tow
some time during the summer. He out
lined in brief his scheme and moved tina
the proposition be referred to the BoarC
of Managers and that they report therein
at the next full meeting Of the board.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28

ENlHAcr FROM AN ADDRESS II pE.
UANEN II.


count it as one of the hepeful ,isns
Of the tia4es, that h, ushtful people Who
have knowledge Of the subject, are be
ginning to see that the u alion Of the
hand is necessary part Of education 1t
| is necessary not simply that young poo
| pie may learn how To do any given thing
as carpen eriug, farming, sewing or cook
! ing, but that they may know the value of
all work and that they may catch tie
spirit Of work.
! All diplomas should certify to ability
to do some work properly as wei, as to
read some languages, and to solve some
| problems in mathematics.
/ This brings me 10 say the value Of ed
neation depends on the education. Educa-
| ton in books is good but 1t is very far
] from being enough. If there be nothing
else it is a great peril, II Is At least a
doubtful blessing.
True education will move along three
great liuc. books, mOrals. Industry. 10
state it otherwise, there must be head
training, heart trailing and hand train
iug. Each helps tile other and neither Is
complete wthoat the other, There was
Ceep wisdom II the , IL Jewish rule that
T.
the law and the scriptures but trads-
Thus il came to psss that ST Paul be
sides being highly learned in the schools
Of his time was bred a tent mabes.
l. is matter Of surprise that, in a r.
public like i0urs, so many otherwise sen
slble people should DIES Use labor. Every
body knows that the average eirl prefers
the al entions Of the well dressed youth
who receives - month at selling rim
9ons, 10 those Of carpenter, uoi so vel
dressed, who can els " earn 50 month.
/ seems to he a question OF clothes, it i.
| suppose a bOttum, recJil from what
l. esteemed the humiliation Of hand wlrk.
1hAt Tie non Working men after they
have htcemt husbands have n be SUP
ported by heir ~iHes, redn, ei - 3 slaF-
cry for which the law tirrs M remedv
ioes Do. seem to have lmpre>. Il the Ag-
erage fcmsie MUD with sufficient force
There Is 4 sort Of education that Is to
be kept far from our schools, it spJils
people utterly. \ girl a TIE piano or
sigal NJ At the gate with an Idle boy ard
The mother at the wash tuB or the cook
stove are sorry sights.
If colleges only make Old fathers work
harder to keep vain and lazy sons in
good clothes then colleges are curses to
u q country. l. i1c4tiun that makes Young
men and young women vain and SELF N
Is A. BAD Us education that makes them
IszY. When 1t m axes them both vain and
lazy it ruins item. Wnen you see a col.
lrge student turnlpg up his nose atahonest
abor in plain clothes YOU may generally
conclude that the devil has mortgage
on the owner of the nose.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28
West HaFtland

wedding anniversary. Mr.. {. II. Thomp.
son and wife, celebrated their wedding div
LIST Friday evening About 30 Of t3.fr
friends and neighburs were present MIR
" "a Mi's OF New port, addressed til"
company ana thanked them in behalf of
MIR. Thompson and his wife, for the MI.
merous and beautiful presents they re-
G ''e1' wishing them the happy return of
mnny anniversaries, and the privilege Of
celebrating their diamond wedding. lie
then introduced Mrs AlouZo Brown. who
,r"" the ioi'oNluS poem She had written
'oi 'he oe'"9 on
OFT times from the halls If memory.
Where our brightest, sweetest treasures Law
hfins we thoughts IN anniversary
vi '"e '"eh''-seeohd day OF May
Let our thoughts in silence wander,
As IN groups we gather here to-day
ro tba, ,yo,,,xn',I a. ',',',s 81 years
men we met them; bride and bridegroom,
", M III, cw,'l,tue hapiin'sS were they
On that ,,yontysnr, ~ ' 'd,,. VI Siooh
Two dwo littie ones to them have been given,
p Pi's st'a. pio ,,is 5 Oh i9ture d'y
Sine mar IA d va ai an hpaFeh
my
me mas passed with gentle pace,
Anu Anu care on thelr pro" docs lightly lay
H., ~ Nv f''o" ''e'
Wy VI ''"!'
Again we come in the month of spring
Tome to celebrate their wedding day
lok9ns VI rove anu esteem We 9rlng
'"'' ''''"'' ''''''' ''''' VI -'a!'
Once again we meet them here tonight,
Ten years OF bliss have passed away
ZEN len wars oi happiness ana deliSnt'
'''''' ''''A ''' VI ""y'
May tens and scores of years be given yon
As ON through this life you thread Your way
-; MHy eaeh gro" brighter ana better too,
III 20" ''"'H wat great e'elnai uay'
GENEROUS treat was then passed around
which received ample justice Music and
dancing fol 8ed, participated in by old
ana young.
The following is n list of the presents.
Bamboo rocker Mr.. aud Mrs A. Allen,
epring rocker, Mr., and Mrs PW. Thomp.
son; silver Lucter dish, Mr.. and Mrs Dir
Shean; silver castor, Mr. and Mrs S, NJ
Davis, gold watch guard, T. Il Davis; sill.
yer berry spoon, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Davis;
SILVER berry spoon Mr., and Mrs II. Rand
lette set OF picks and nutcraekers, Mills
49, ptJd ""N,1nu a''a s'S'eri SILVER too'hplck
s,e ,'I p i''i,' ',,s - 'aoNs'h' s'''ef onV
and Mrs r. Foll,or. mir of va.as A. a"d
Mrs w. II. Cbnsa. tyaii n,rta, NJ "nN,
Mrs. +. Thompson; corner bracket, Mr..
and Mrs f. o. Thompson; pair of vases.
MIR and Mrs F.C. P0oler; cracker, Mr. and
Mrs john Pooler; glass set, Mr. and Mrs
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28
Deafness Cant be Cured

by local application, as they can not reach
the diseased portion of tire ear. There is
only QUE way TO cure y afuess, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an nlhumed condition Of the mu-
Gus lining OF the Eustuchau Tube. When
this tube gets htlunel you have a rumh-
ling sound Or nnltIfect hearing, md when
1t Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result,
and miles, Tho iuillnHtiou can be taken
ont and tins tube restored to its normal
condition, heuing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases ont of ten are caused by
cutarrh which is nothing but en milnned
condition of the mucus surfaces.
W wil give One Hundred Dollars for
any pnsr OF Deafness Caused by Catarrh)
thai wc can not cure by taking Halls Ca
tHrth Cure. Send for circulars. free.
Il. j. CHENEY ~ Co, Toledo, o.
fSHsold by Druggists, Too.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28
Dead River

Farmers are busy doing their spring.
work grass is looking nicely, and every.
thing begins to look green md thrifty.
Hartley Green, Jr, Is moving to North
Ans1u
j e. Green is getting his cabins ready
and preparing for sport-men.
Master Leo St'naish, son Of Geore,
Staudish of f'a-,' & listed his father.
bear traps II few days ago, aud found a
bear in one of them. lie shot the bee,
which was very nice furrcd one. He Al.
50 shot large fish hawk !, Gently.
Inn, little daughter of John Clare, had
the misfortune to cut the sirai toe Of bc-
left foot nearly eff with AN ax, last Sunday
Tho wouud WINS dressed and is doiug "A,
well as can be expected.
C. L. Domaine has moved into the Lin
coin house.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28

President Aver of the Somerset Rail
way accompanied by Supt. Aver anc
Omer Clark, one Of the directors, trave eC
down from Norridgewock over the south
side route, proposed by some of our
friends for the "Link," Saturday last
They reported the route favorable. Satur
day afternoon they took the train for Oak
land to attend meeting Of the Somerset
directors. The directors do not think
they are In condition to do anything
toward building the Link" now at least
and passed the following vote: 1.-THE
present incomplete condition Of our road
and business outlook does not warrant us
In making definite and final proposition
At later day we will meet your com.
mittee with satisfactory proposition"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28
No. An1on

During the past week, large jam of
logs has been on The pulp mill piers below
tins village Il is estimated That it con.
tanned 10 100000. large crew Of men
has been ut work On it for several days.
Rev. VI. Methodist has moved
into town. lie met with his people Inst
evening for the tir,t time
Local fishermen are busy these days,
North Arson is to celebrate the ith of
July, They propose to have a good horse
trot on that day, and general gooi time
Rev. Sc. Davis of Fairfield, Will preach
in the Universe list church here, and also
at Madison, next Sunday.
The new steam saw mil is now running
and doing a good business.
The summer visitors are beginning to
come to town.
Work is progrC ssiug finely OH the Somer.
set Stubt.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28
r.taIne Commissioners

Sixteen of the seventeen Worlds Fab
commissioners and aternates. including
those appointed by President Harrison
President Palmer of the Worlds Colum
bian Commissioner and by Governor Bur
leigh, met and organized at Augusta Tues
day with the following olllcers:
Presdent-Hall c. Burlelgh, Vassal
boro.
Vice President Henry Ingalls, Wi5cas
set.
Secretary-Miss Eva A. Parcher, Saco
!. Executive Board. P. Bass, Bangor
A. II. BiXby, Skowhegap; D. J. Callahan
Lewiston; Mrs. Kate May Andrews, Lew
iston, Mrs. L. c. Burleigh and Mrs. L. NJ
N. Stevens.
General Charles P. Mattocks of Por'
land was chosen executive commissions
to have charge under the direction of tn
commissioners of the Maine exhibit.
The executive commissioner is the OF
ly officer under salary.
The commissioners also adopted b,
laws, to regulate the salary Of the executive
commissioner, and received proposals re
garding work. Much interest was mar
ifesiei in the convention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-28
Washlnetonian Meeting


Inc "ashins'ou'auS 'Vi''''N'N, -,
perahee meeting III vi anu - 10y - ~,
LAY afternoon "en. i'''0 - -
ing. .,....,
me iea'' u eNe''1''''7 - 1870
u seisc''on III wv n'''' - ~
al She'o" "a .'' ~, 4.......
weston aN'' '.'' ''e''''' ,,-:....
ing persona i''''''.'''
aiNei III " ny ~. TT.
n'e''oh Va iAs"' - - W
81 the -" Il " '''' ''i' ',0'' = -
'nelon'An o'e'''' u ~ -. -
Also Ea'e Nn Az, W. -, ~ -, 49,,
lo''i M" " " - ~
oV0ut'e' '''e 9''' NV -
Ooou'n "np sa'' '.s NA'''N9 ~ -.
Iorus in''uu'US '"o'' u '"' a..
'iou'e ''a' ~" - "a, a.
S'ne' NV "'' ''"i'0' ''''
Ut Vi 'e'iipei au'' I'm -
'ns so'i'' ''As' 80 -,
our 'o"n' MS ''n' ','''''' ''' -, w
Town mas o'en wy i'' ia, - 40 ~
.e"p'' 'u'' mo- .,' -,
"alher cav a ''''''''.''' - 'D' man "a
co"ul.'o'' Va s''' e'e'' ''s' w 80
'nes NAM - ''-, f'2N' N''- '-''
ua'e ~ '''e jam
'iai' MA" 9P0AO 49, aus
fetnehpI S"'e Vi 'ue eS''y ."'1''"- Va wy
ga So0ie's anu '''N -,'a' - " am nav
gwen lhe otisu''' si''' VI ''i' i'e''''
'is ia" J" "'' hi'''' 1ii''' VIZ ''''' 9''N'
"ceu p''Sue i'0' iess'' p''i''''' '''u'
anu thought "''o'' "''seis 'i'9i' 'n'''
'i'en"' az" w
Sra'eS' ne a''NN'' " WV 'A' "se'' "
we usc VI ~ "N'' =" s'1 amy 'ii's anu
uiuei HIS oosei 'A''on'
o'''Oe' Se'eia' s'"''o'i''u P'''u' 9p0A'
'i''"9
Mt. d II ""oneili SS'u toav MS ia'''ei
vas one OF the Ola 'ilhe "ash'ns'oh'"us
'h'i shal ne mn 7e'l was one III Piih1'p''
ana Pfactlce' lie SPOKE OIL inc o''iIcul
ties encountered by officers in en- orclna
the prohibitory law.
NJ =smitb ssid bo ininaa ~,
"aan'ns'ohiahs III his ooSh haa a'99
been member of the Temperance Watch
men, Sons of Temperance and GooG
.r.n,,a.. sd ra,ar1od u.a.a ,l.ioa.
~,
olhdlng now ne evils OF ih'enlPerhhc'
were observable in every line Of business
and all professions. He smoke of ia,
f,,,.,,, ~, ,ha ,hoa.u ~ otia,.,i, ho.,i.
=,
20 sell 10 the lraVeilinR Puoiic proY'u'he
they refrain from selling to citizens
Many commercial traveller, are youuu
man and ,h.y ara no deor :, th.ir oy,
n''"' '"' "'N
iathers, mothers' orother7 anu sisters
and other friends as are our own yOunl
men. and their danger /. greater by r.a