The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
TOWN and VICINITY

All kinds of spices for pickles, at
Patterns Drug store.
Tllsou Salley of Madison, called upon
the REPORTER, Tuesday.
Mrs. Z. A. Morrill, of Boston. is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Chas Smith.
Mrs. N. II. Kilgore Is in Randolph,
visiting friends for a few weeks.
Deputy Sheriff Waugh was in town,
Tuesday, attending probate court.
Mrs. Georgia Dole of Dexter, is visit
ing Miss Helen Sanborn at the home OF
{. F. Mcclellan.
Mrs. W. B. Snow and her sister, Mrs.
Littlefeld are visiting nephews in IIarps-
well this week.
Beautiful Jardiners from 20 cts and
upward. \ copper washboiler for 90
cts, at c. \. Ross.
Rev. 4. J. Racklifl left town yester.
day to assume the pastorate of the
rHurtH III lluusDu, MISS.
Rev. J. IL. Mathews of Madison and
Postmaster Gray were in town Tuesday,
and called at the REPORTER office.
Mr.. ]. G. Wymau of Hyde Park,
Mass, formerly of Skowhegan, is now
principal of Hardwick Academy YER
mont.
Heman Whipple Esq. of Solon, was in
town Tuesday on business connected
with numbering operations on Moose
River.
Hon. A. r. Bixby and Mrs. Bixby left
home for Boston, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Bixby goes to Massachusetts Gen
eral Hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Sydney Curtis with her mother,
Mrs. Kerswell visited friends in Augusta
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Curtis
returns to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y,
tomorrow, accompanied by her mother,
her son, maid and Master Scott
Malbon
A lady who advertised in the REPORTER
for domestic, ordered the advertisement
taken out few days after the paper
appeared, remarking that she had so
many applicants in response to the adj
yertisment that it was a burden to an
swer the calls at the door.
The Rev. Peter Koustantine Dunoff,
of Varua, Bulgaria, young man who
has been in this country educating him
self for the ministry, purposng to re-
turn to his own country this winter, will
speak at the Methodist church, Sunday
evening, Sept l6, at O'Clock. His sub
ject will be Bulgaria. All are cordial
ly invited to come and hear about this
far-off land and its strange people and
customs.
Steamers kennebec and Sagadahoc, of
the Boston & kennebec Line are making
their daily trips with great regularity,
nearly always being on schedule time.
They are not only staunch and comfort
able but really elegant in all of their APP
pointments, ably commanded and very
popular with the travelling community.
The Co. are now selling round trip
tickets at reduced rates, good for the
remainder of the season.
In these times of prevailing quietness
it is gratifying to our peoole that the
business of the Bloomfield Shoe Co., is
moving along so successfully and ere
long we look to see it equal if not eclipse
its predecessor even in its most flourish
ing days. At present they are turning
out about 1900 pairs of shoes daily, en-
ploying nearly 200 hands, and distribut-
ing among their employees some $1,000
monthly. Plenty of orders prevail and
new help is constantly being added.
The different superintendent of the
several departments of the Somerset
Central Agricultural Society, have made
especial effort this year, and the show and
fair of this society to be held in Skowhe-
gan, Sept. "a, % and 26, promises to
eclipse all previous records. The large
amount of money to be distributed
among competitors can but tend to bring
ont great exhibit at the grounds. while
the good sized trotting purses means a
large field of trotters, and fun for the
crowd sure to be in attendance. At
tention il called to the large advertise
meut in this issue giving fuller particu-
lars.
IIl,.n f.,l alt