davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11


force the Dardanele-, but Us go no
.;ter what the British Interest ihat
m1y be Threatened. Coming to Snuth
America, where | put IN many a,,.iihs Ivy
sometimes hghting. sometimes loiiihSA
ting and always happy -goincky as Jach4
Tar generally Is would you be hufpIlstu
TO learn, as DOctur kcnuealy usqd 10
remark during the Iichborne trial, that
practically the entire continent. Is ~ deet
TO Great Britain 80 hopclessly. lhat II
can never swim outt Not only Is almost
the entire bonded debt If the Sl9qih
American republics carried by bflllsh
investors but In addition TO that int
capital Of private or semi-priNate cor
porations H. most OF Il, from the same
source. Further than that many OF
the most profitable Industries OF these
countries are owned and worked Ply
distinctly English companies, FOR IN
stance the railrOad from africa TO T1gna
was built and ~ owned and operated hy
the london and Brighton rallrond. The
great nitrate beds Of Peru, under Colonel
North. the Nitrate King aud most OF
the guano and mining Industries are IN
British hands. don't need 70 tel you
that a great portion of the coffee planta-
lions Of The Brnzis are owned by Eng
lishmcn. nor that the most important
commercial houses of Rio de Janelro are
English firms who have out lines OF
credit throughout the country. As to
Argentina. We all know the blooming
mess the Barngs got the Brlt0ns into
by Investing their money there. Thous-
ands upon thousands OF pounds sterling
were sunk and for the present are nm
productive. But sooner or later that
loss will have 10 be made good for Bri-
tain has lien on the blooming country
IA mortgage which one Of these days
will have TO be paid on with interest
and that brings me to the whole point
I've been driving at.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

ly wished 10 give ny readers an Idea OF
the cosmopolitan character OF tue uiah
IN order that his breadth and grasp
might b. the better appreciated,
"Dont believe. my boy. sad the Ehi-
liant captnin 10 me the other day, mat
old britannia Is ever asleep Shc may
close one eye and appear. Ike Fra pa,
yolo'. TO he 'on yonder rock reclining.
But II you'll notice, 'y0nder rock usually
happens 10 be some blooming island ~
the South Pacific or elsewhere over which
she has hoistrd the Union Jack - no
tice 10 the rest of the world that she has
taken fancy TO that little spot for Q
coaling station. With the eye that stays
open she keeps a jolly good lookout 10
Ing with advantage 10 herself and, per
naval powers
What docs she do Il for? BEES yon,
there isn't BIZ of vice IN ihe old girl.
She u only seeking to protect what she
mas invested hither and yon and II in
une cpnt6e OF protecting her own II
should become necessary for her Ia
goDplg up some blooming country that
wouldn't pNy iis debts could you blame
herr That's the only kind OF protection
she believes an. but. my eye how Jolly
thorough she Ia IN that belief For the
rest, she - free trader-that Is, any
nation IL very welcome 10 freely buy her
manufactures and 4Omcfmes when they
stop doing II she pats the screws on q
BIT; demands dividends on her stock and
Interest on her bonds and. to cut Il
short mnkca u quito m object Of inter-
81 Tor the beggars who think they can
borrow H. London aud spend in Berlin.
she doesn't see fee trade quite in that
light Can you blame her2
NOW mark We this. England Is Mt
once the worlds banker and the world 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

80. ~ .
came up assin s,0s's IAs
az Feeling my VA, '1s eai E
TINS ! heard q ials, W.. sl.ss 4.
Shep, Shcpi r, ,1p'
warm mer " Nnne "a
y rushed forwa,,
with a bark Of IN 4, ~ d.
s S.an l. ilm up arsls.'s ~
on guard, though n,.. lb \
Her first words We. u'ail5 al I.
On, luther. / ~,
aud all the sheep NJ el's (, w n
for dear Oh Sllen r.. q X n.
h. turned TO looEs' ~ re- +
him in the iniddIe v ne1. 81
9,,a.shing at them On !, n n! !;sF
theem from crushinr Ny, " ,ll'i a Il
He was doing .9s,idii
men 81, could do ii fhe' s 4, w VI
N,,n,,ui | could not , s
Leaving Shep Ia r...., 4
took her il my arm, 1s s q n
up the hill. aad e,,l|
a. 4 could see in The a,.,.
for II. 'Hpae and mi /
1aa When her ! got to my e,.,
deh a, my wife was N NV ,sa ,
She had hot drinL. -,
and | left her to Ill., aaa ~
sheep. e"n s'fqei
~ found the flock in 4.
that ] had left then u n y y
and had ceased walEis. ~ \,
"But | saw no Sign &
called to him and M, v
g bark from the cent?, vs. /. 3
lie was in their mld., & &
efforts kept them fron =. .s v
Shep aud | worked i,.,i
herd headed home. M, Ky ~, :
wind. . ''a 4
81 caught an old sv.
her ont along the paib
then called Shep 10 me- " "
hold her by the oar ,rla 4
the herd and drove n ~
The bah, bah. Of the AZ
the attention Of the oif'.'
started to go TO her
II then called Shep 10 x Y
she led them on the paih \,
while Shop and | drove X \
ones in the rear.
81 went on ahead Of ~
dog ard posted him nj nv n
TO prevent them crnssiny
on over to the ranch Ia r.
to make a temporary brl5- (
The sheep were mad Il +
sheds. The STUPID creaiufsl (
ing to the edge Of the bss.;
efforts of Shep to drive MI
AT last one went over
the sign for an to follow
In n moment a thousisi ,
narrow gorge between The l,1
Kept coming until enough (.
To make q bridge of their ~
which all the others narsi
"Old Shep had fought ths,l
edge and was carried IN
avalanche. and even ia ihl +.
them back, hut was Son
meath the mass.
"I'he next dav we foot
gorge. GOO dead sheen. ana /
We found the body Of hi ,
that had as truly dled 3, /
greatest soldier in nisinu,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

was coming mn and how / had left things
at The ranch hut he stuck 10 II that the
weather wsts NIL right and thought was
irving 10 fool him 10 get on the Jny.
When ] came ont agnn, l could see
that a regular blizzard was coming M.
and | was getting scared when l thought
OF Nellie out with the sheep.
II went for the justice again. but he
only pnohpo0hcd and would hardly listen
TO me. / got raging mad at the nun
and told him ! would go home IN spite
Of him.
the constable arrest YOU and make you
serve and fine you In the bargain
''Brt | did not care for his fine when
nv little daughters life and all my prop
erty might be at stake. and | went over
to the stable and got out my pony
81 was Just mounting when the con
stable came up. grabbed hold OF The
birdie and stopped ME from riding off.
All the rest Of the men who were 70 60
ON the jury began gathering around, at
tracted by the fuss.
~ was blind with fury and hit the
fellow over the head with my whlp, ana
then he called on the men about MN to
helm arrest me IN the name Of the law. i,
"They were mostly neighbcrs anu
friends of mine, hut they were compelled
to obey and We're coming for me when l
yelled out:
all know little girl
No,,;ai en ~ 10Y y mt With NV sheen today
~ ~ ,,rsiric T1ol, nj the blizzard that
~ ~ .,,v Wnt ~, hold mo from going
- bars'
~ 81 s,r,,ct- ou4 with ali sppe1 10 make
H. t,,-a,,tr ,,,;Ios before tbo night would
s,,,, t',,t i,oeoTo md gone onr-ouarter
s ~, Iistotcc mo blizznrd was at it,
,,;it ,nd / could not see n foot ahead
az me-
VI "S,,Jdori,- tho animal stunned and
,ooling ru ont 7 saw that / had turned com.
riotniy ronnd and was on the path had
Hi rst Nasal ovar.
'"911 ifnrnod His head homewnrd again
aud c.ova him tbe reins. knowing he
n.nnld he most likely TO find his way to
tbo rsncb
,sNight c,tpe on and | did not know
,,l,otbcr ,,c wore nearer or further from
,bn rnnch os tho nav faded pony stag
oarnd olong In tho darkness hour after
5onr
,,Srddo,I,, I hoard a horsn neigh. md
my nonv sionned still and did The samc.
|srbn mnninnt he was answered ho
started forward with new life and
L.a,,,J't no 80, o,,ninst ,nv loo stnI,le in
which Ills nnte was ticd
II rnsbed 10 thn hOuse and found nv
r.ifa nearly crazy with onyiciv'
IN as she was, She was trying to
dress herself TO 20 ont to look for our
iittlc riri
.,She told me that Shcp had come
home Mt dark and was whining and
seemed 10 he looking for mo. MOI find.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
IN THE LIONS PAWS.
South America All Mort
gagged to BrltonsD
WILL SHE DARE FoREClOSE ?
A Bright EngIishman's Opinion on
the Situation.
capt. j. j. Rayment's warning-Eng-
land viii Put the Screw ON
and Demand Her
Dividends.


Chicago Ledger. February 7.
Is The British lion. with infinite care
mud preparation, making ready 10 invade
America anew aud. by stretching MS
giant paw over the greater part Of the
touthern half Of the continent, hold HIM
self In position to menace the IN,
iegrity Of these United States from OIL
four sides at once Whenever 1t may suit
bis predatory instincts so to dot
There ~ at least one man 10 Chicago
who believes this to be Great Brlans
Eecret policy and as he has served tol
years in tho British navy. spent gTent
deal Of time ashore IN the various South
American republics and commanded a
Chilian warship during the late dilier
rnce Of opinion with Perm Il must be ad'
united that the reasons which move him
to this belief, IL not convincing, will at
least prove interesting 10 the American
people.
Capt. John J. Payment the gentleman
On question. Is a Londoner by birth and
man Of superior education lie ~
paat president Of Lincoln lodge, Sons Of
81. George. and his schooling was re-
ccivcd principally nt sea lie has Away.
been uu omuiyVrous reader, In spite OF
the nciivc. busting life he mas puased
both ahOut aud ashore. After visiting
pretty nearly every principal seaport In
the world he returned % London, and as
he was young. active aud q sailor, hp
found no particular difficulty IN securing
responsible position ON the London hrc
brigade, then under the direction Of The
celebrated Capt, Shaw Of whom Gilbert
enuw Ina NTolunthp %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

on The other hand. to insure her own yes
srls niiiek passage. she has taken ho'd 81
the Straits OF Magellan aud the other lei
low. have 10 20 round the Horn, II she
says so. She has coaling station ~
SANDY Point, in the Straits. another ny
tho coast at Coquimho, a third at Val
pnraiso. aud her next base OF supplies
Il Vancouver. which is being fortified
more strongly than ever. She Is mistress
81 tho Southern Pacific aud IL you think
she L blooming IDIOT, my boy, yonll
beitovc she has made herself mistress for
nothing. / don't. ~
England decent need them aud she
hasn't opened her head since me tronnle
commenced. But let congress- attHlnpl 10
annex that territory ana you II Joly SOU
find Inc old cir. backing up the claims
Of tho niger queen and Insisting thht
the nooring natives be given chance
to say what Is to become OF their lslhhdH
Cleveland has a long head and he knows
this much with his eyes shut. ne
DOESN'T want any messing win Great
Britain and he f1lle back on the trndi-
tionai policy Of this country in Winding
IN avn business. keeping on the conti-
nent Of America and letting those. who
want a chance to exploit spirited for
eirn pglicy' einigrate 10 some country
which reonires that sort of game
Tbn Ledger Of course. is not RESPONSE
HID Tor the above interview. 10 merely
nriufs il for what It Is worth as the views
OF nn evident thinker great Traveller
and am unauesti1uahle man of the world.
j. A. FRASER, Jr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

Waco. Tex, Feb. 9,-'rhe Grand Rank
sentntives. rrnnds and past grands, ar
ri,.nJ In Waro last Monday These gen.
tipnen had read of the hot wells, ana
cntue eoynr to see II accounts were true.
They fonrd the case, like the Ahysihlan
uueeu nat H.. the half had not beeh lold'
Every one OF the Odd tellQws leit Naco
10 nrnrlnim TO The world that the water
~ itbc hot wells viii meet everything
far which It has been advertised. You
have nothinr TO do but to mud an Odd
Itnlln,y and he will tell you That You
had better 20 to Waco If you want To
BE- cured without resort TO npolhecnrlts'
When the Odd Fellows were gone me
Knights of Pythias came, those OF the
Uniform Rank, and these Sir knights,
after arriving. felt by personal inyesti-
CATION in the bathing institutions, like
the Odd Fellows, perfectly, and that no
eNagrcrntiOn had been made, TINT the
water of the hot wells is Understandable
in its efficacy, past belief, and only TO hs
understood by actual participation. Ask
any commissioned officer. brigade regl'
mental or divisional of tie Uniform
Rank, Knights of Pythias, Of Texas.
and he will tell you that the wafer Of
the hot wells Of Waco will heal all the IN
iirmities for which it is noted, and many
that have never been mentioned; that
its curative power Is not yet fully under
stood. that the limit is still unknown,
The artesian wells Of Waco are true
gpysers. The water Is not elected
through assures caused by volcanic ac,
ton hut the holes are drilled with steel
and diamond. In this case art and sci
cnce have assisted nature IN giving 10
thr world stores Of thermal water, cx.
actly the same as the water emitted
through assures in Iceland, and in Mex
ico and in Asia, and in the state Of Ar,
kansas, possessing every quality Of the
worlds most famous gcysers. which be.
gan sp0utng without mans assistance.
The TAlurs' association of Texas viii
reach Waco Monday. We ARE sure they
win find that the water will cure them
aud will meet all that has been said
for Il.
Charles Cowies formerly of Hoyts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

Charles Cowies, formerly Of Hoyfs
forces and widely known as the Yankee
Clolhopper,' has gone a-starring in THE
Bakers" u New England comedy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-02-15
A Model Pharmacy.

The doors of the new drug store of
Geo. +. Sampson. in Williams block,
corner of Madison and Elm streets, were
opened for business this morning. and
all visitors are surprised As we'll rs de-
lighted at the great transformation that
has taken place in the interior of this
store in preparation for MIR. sampson :
occupancy,
To begin with the store itself was of
such shape that it was admirably adapt
ed for this business for which it is to be
used, and this fact coupled with the
owners good taste and knowledge as to
what was needed for the requirements
of the business, have all worked to one
end of bringing about the grand result
obtained.
The interior of the store is douc in
white with git trimmings. while the
counters and drawers are of oak through
out. a costly soda fountain of Tufts
manufacturers, surmountcd by lcauti-
fnl bevel mirror occupies one side of
the entrance, which adds much to the
grand effect of the whole
Mr.. Geo. +. Sampson, the proprietor,
needs no words of commentator from
us, as he is we'll known to all our pco-
pie, having during his long connection
as drug clerk and manager of the bust
ness of IIoratio ". Gushing, established
a reputation second to none rs care
full compounder of prescriptions. a. we'll
as courteous and most obliging gen
tlcman.
Mr.. Sampson is assisted in hi store
duties by Fred Wing, who served quite
an apprenticeship with X. I. Pattrn,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-02-15
DOW 4 CARTER.
A MYSTERY OF DREAMLAND.
While the Doctors Were Helpless Boy s
Vision Effected His Cure.

Wbil. III, noctors W.re It,InIe.s a Row q
Vision Effected Ills Cure.
In Savannah. Mo. last june. Thomas,
the II vear-old son of farmer named
Alexander Gilpin, was stricken with
rheumatism of the right side and leg.
The pain was so severe that his parents
were Obliged to keep ANYTHING from
touching the body or limb. Drs. Mar
tin, Kerr and Jefferics of Savannah
could do nothing TO stop the pain. On
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-02-15
Maori Women.

The Maori women are "a puteut factor
III island life and must not he forgot
TN Liquid dark eyes, soft Nuees, at
fectionate and merry dispositions hshi
brown skins ol ivory smootimes, and
glacefulness In every movement an,
their most striking characteristics Sal
dom are they 10 be seen ia "A passion
and not single cuss word for man
or woman is To he found ia theyoeabu
larry of this charming people In tht
most furious rage they can only call
each other cat, bullock, dog. CONT sheep
or pig The most deadly Is wild dnck
implying a child whom nohody viii
own. Fortnightly Review
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-02-15

+. n. Merrill left home Saturday on a
business trip to Boston.
Capt. John Carson OF Mt, Vernon,
was in town over Sunday.
Gen'l X. b. Shepherd has returned
home from his southern trip.
Mrs. Bessie Hall entertained the Hex
lyon club Friday evening last.
Forrest Goodwin, Esq, was in Angus
tn on professional business, Saturday.
Mr.. Vlcs, the father of Mrs Homer
Jones, died at his home in Madison, yes
terday
Miss Eda X. Smith went TO Portland
to-day to attend the recital by slivnski,
the great pianist
The Chautauquan Literary Circle will
meet at the Methodist parsonage this
Monday evening.
II. II. Marble of Harmony. arrived in
town, Saturday evening. on his way
home from Portland.
See advertisement of Turf. Farm and
Home in another column and tie favor
able offer made to REPORTER subscrib-
ers.
Mrs. Clara ID. Leavitt returned from Il
visit to her daughter in Orono. SATURDAY
evening, where she went after the CON
vention of the Woman's Relief Corps in
Bangor last week.
George L. Goodwin, after the close
of the State Encampmcnt OF the Grand
Army at Bangor. visited his daughter,
Mrs. Houston and her family. at their
home in Sangerville, returning here
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Edgar C. Dunton. one of Skowle-
gan's young business men. WAS united in
marriage ON Friday night last, to Mrs.
Emma IL. lIawes also of this place.
The ceremony WAS quietly performed in
Lynn, Mass, by Rev. Chas. {. Watson
The lecture of Rev. II. +. Foss. pas
tor of Grace church Bangor, upon the
.'Black Shadow" or the south and its
problems, in the Methodist vestry was
one of great interest. The subject is
not one that may be called popular but
it is one VOL thy of candid consideration
and of earnest thought and was made
intensely interesting by the speaker
because of years of experience as a pas
tor in southern states and the relating
of many incidents that occurred under
his personal observation. Unfortunate
ly the audience was not large and our
people lost the benefit OF the informal
ton impaired by this gentleman who
has evidently studied his subject closely
and long.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-02-15
Somerset Picket ps.

p,..s II n p..,.... ~ -. n.,. \.
TO- - -, o1'ir VI in,a NV ~
;,,, "''' = 1l''"S .''' ,''pi ~ ~
,on' - '''> oot" Nlati"S M
s;, ',VN ia" ';, L., an i''l"i,''
, US, ,,,aa "a i, ,i''' ..lt
Pc, ,h Ttiaa, ', III rS''.tn.
y, Nv. Nv t'.'.,ai '1''ai'1, '"''
a , ';, ~ w III "n' 'I9 ms Tr"t-
, 9u", W. VI " 's,',n E."ni - ~ =
nrp' ,0'' ',na u'.p,"H :" " "''sS'"n-
a "'' sa i :" pm f ,ha 10
1919 1919 III an s''''''s Vi '"' "''o''
'''a.oN'
lhe officers oil Merldeh .odge of Ma
sons OF Pittsiield, were Installed last
week IN an Impressive manner by C. i"
Nickery, Fast ID. u. G.. NJ, assisted 10y
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-02-15
An Execution to Natures Laws.


According to the general laws of ma
ture, when a body is cooled it becomes
heavier than when it is hot. There is
mt least one exception to this rule, and
that is in the case OF water. Now, be-
fore you read further, shut your eyes
and see if you can figure out just exact
ly how important this exception is to
humanity. Cool can or other vessel
of water from, say, 20 degrees down to
40 degrees and then pour it into a tub
of water the temperature of which is
any place between SO and so degrees.
You will notice that the cold water
will Immediately sink to the bottom,
and right here is an explanation of the
mystery of river and lake circulation
But when your cooling process goes be-
low 80 degrees, strange as 1t may seem,
the water becomes lighter than it was
when it was only one or two degrees
warmer, and if poured into "A tub heated
us directed above will stay on top or i'm
mediately rise TO that position. Now,
let us suppose that water continued t.
get heavier lis it got colder, as other
bodies do; what would happen? lee as
soon as it formed would sink TO the
bottom, layer upon layer, and in tins
way seas, lakes and rivers would be
frozen solid But one freezing would
do for all time, as the rays of the sun
would not penetrate the thin skim of
cold summer water to su fficient depth
to thaw the rigid mass. For us it is
fortunate that there are exceptions to
all rules. st. Louis Republic,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-02-15
CnnnmlAtlNe rronf

Al tell you, a year ago. we bad 10
degrees Of frost in Berlin
B-Why, that isn't worth talking
about here in Dresden We have had as
much as 80 degrees
A Thirty degroesf Nonsense
Bits perfectly correct Is IA The
New Town and Is in the old Town --
Humoristisches.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-02-15
IrraInlrnt For Wnnnds.

Dr. Eichler in the " A erzt, Prakt,
advocates Peru balsam as dressing
which causes lacerated wounds to heal
quickly, its points of adaptation being
that il adheres well and covers the en-
tire surface OF the wounds; ii has q
driving effect but stimulates granula-
tions, and following application seal
Is formed under which healing goes on
Dir. Eichler states that its use is especial
~ indicated IN the treatment OF wounds
having tendency to marked suppura
ton or partial gangrene. and in in
iuries of the hands and fingers the re
suits are eXcelient In practice, after
coaptition of the margins of the wound
the Peru balsam is poured over the rn-
fire surface, which is then covered with
thin layers OF gauze moistened with
balsam and an ordinary dressing The
latter may be left in place for several
days, though it is an advantage 10 re
move the outer dressing daily aud
moisten the gauze with the balsam
without removing it from the wound
New York Tribune.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-02-15
Piano Recital.

The piano recital by Mr.. Julius HART,
which was announced last week. will be
given in Milbrun hall, Friday evening,
Feb'y l6, at eight o'clock, He will play
selections by Bach, Handel, Beethoven.
Mendelssohn, Schuman, Chopin, List
and Brahms. Tickets and programs
are now ready at Curtis. Price of
tickets 81 cts
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-02-15
TURF, FARn and H0uE.
A PAPER FOR HORSEMEN.

The TURF, FARM and
HoMR, pub lis h G d in
Auburn, is the acknow-
lodged organ OF the horse
men OF Maine. No other
paper SO fully represents
this great interest, and
every horSeman and far
mer should have it. Its
price (weekly,) is 81 per
year. We give it in club
with the REPORTER,
the two papers for only
$500.
If any old subscriber
will send US a new sub
seriber and $I.5o we will
send them the Turf, Farm
and Home, one year, free,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-02-15
Dead River North Branch Log
DRIVING COMPANY.

The members Of the Dead River North
Branch Log Driving Company are hereby
hotie6ed that the annual meeting Of the COM
Augusta, on Monday the 10Th, day Of February
next at $50 O'Clock in the afternoon for the
purpose Of choosing officers for the ensuing
the company and to transact any other bust
ness that may legally come before them. 8w5
8. W. PHILBRICK, Clerk.
Skowhegan, Me-, Feb'y LIST, 1894.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-02-15
HORSES CLIPPED

am prepared to clip horses
in hrst-class manner with
the American Clipping Ma
chine, tor $1.5o. All horses
must be clean and dry. Will
also take colts to break or
handle. Prices reasonable.
NORRIS M. CLEVELAND,
Head of Madison St. Plains
Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-02-15
is
FREE: (. 4.

We Only want to tell you fact and leave it for your
consideration. 1t is this
Our heavy weight goods going to be sold prices
that will sweep the m off our to make for
Spring Stock. We after buyers Our bait bargains
Mems 900 Suits $1,000. We have still greater
gains in Fur Coats, Overcoats for ard boys, &c,
Times are never SO hard that you can't afford trade