The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-25
Summer corsets at M. B. Heselton's.

w. j. Foss, Esq, OF Brighton was I'D
town yesterday
Senator and Mrs. Omar Clark are at
the Worlds Fair this week.
Curtis has just reed lot of new
shades in hats direct from the factory.
Dennis Thompson has recently moved
to Cornville, where he has bought
farm.
Jas. Lewia is making run this week
on boys tennis shoes for % cts. per pair.
Think of it,
Mr.. \. w. Murphy of Parlin Pond,
was in town yesterday, and made the
REPORTER IA call
See those handsome pongee curtains,
fringe top aud bottom, at only $3.50 per
pair at Fairbrothers.
Mrs. Truman Fletcher who has been
severely i'll with pneumonia is reported
to be much better.
Patten has complete outfit Of tennis
property for sale including playing and
ground sets, posts etc., only used one
season.
Ladies' in search of choice millinery in
the latest and best styles can always find
a desirable stock to select from at Miss
Nays, 50 Water st.
Messrs. J. r. Mcclellan, Frank Swan.
Jas, Fellows and John A. Dealey expect
to leave the latter part of the week for
few days trout fishing at Enchanted
Ponds.
w. E. Knight, who was severely in
iured by the falling of a brick upon his
head three weeks ago last Saturday
while working at Madison Bridge, is
able to be out again.
The Kennebec Steamboat Co. will sell
round trip excursion tickets from Boston
Monday, May 10th, good to return Tues
day May 30 tn, or Thursday, June lst,
at reduced rates.
A particularly fine line of russell leath-
er shoes for gents, ladies, misses and
Jas. Lewia's. Don't forget to see these
goods as they are bargains.
William Belonga of this town, break
man on the night freight, fell under the
cars at North Berwick last night and
was quite badly injured. He was carried
to the Maine General Hospital, Portland,
this morning.
A dentist at Oakland last night discov-
cred a burglar operating on a safe in the
post office below his rooms and gave no.
tice to officers, who made an attempt to
capture the burglar, but he escaped and
the officers are after him to-day.
ii. d. Pattersonis selling a nice oolong
tea in one 10. packages, put up in hand
some japanese basket, the whole for 40 c..
This handsome basket is given as a pres
ent by the importer to introduce these
goods, IS the tea is of first quality.
At a recent meeting of the Union
Hose Co., r. II. Townsend was elected
foreman; Gilmore Withee, asst. foreman
and w. A. Allen, clerk. On the same
date, the Hook and Ladder Co., elected
Chas. Rochester, foreman; Marion Mills,
asst. foreman and VIII Stinchtield, clerk.
From present appearances it would
seem that the Fourth of July races in
this place will have some of the biggest
fields of starters ever seen at fourth of
July Meeting in Maine. 1t takes good
purses to bring the horses, and this is
} what the committee have offered, $4,000
for one afternoons contest.
Yesterday was great day for the eX-
hibtion of horses. George w. Bishop
and X. w. Kinney of New York were
here, and J. j. Van Allen and his coach
man Of Newport, r. |. Bishop bought
four horses Wednesday, Mr.. Kinney one,
and E. X. Delano bought one. Bishop
and Van Allen left on the morning train
this morning. John O. Haines sold his
brown year old Fearnaught mare to
Mr.. Van Allen for $500, and Geo. H..
Pishon sold his bay gelding or rather
exchanged him with Mr.. Bishop for the
wel-known stallion Gen. Withers.
As\
Go to NJ. b. Heseton's for hosiery of
all kinds.
If you want Jacket don't fail to look
at what w. II. Wildcs' is selling.
Infants slips and dresses from % cts.