davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23
Killed on the County Road.

Port Townsend, Wash, Oct. IA tele-
phone message from Brinnon Point, on
Hoods canal, 40 miles west Of this place.
has been received here by Sheriff Hamil-
ton, informing him that j. E. Luckey had
been shot and instantly killed by his
neighbor, w. j. Keller. From the meager
information obtained it is learned that
the two men met on the county road, and
in a quarrel which ensued Luckey was
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23
Freight Rates Higher.

Chicago Oct. Is. = All rail rates from
Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard on grain
products have been advanced 2 IL cents.
1t was the intention of the eastern roads
to advance the lake and rail rates also,
but the 500 line refused to participate in
the advance, and therefore the lake and
rail rates will remain as they are until the
close Of navigation.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23
DEMAND FOR GOODS FALL OFF.
Trade in Merchandise Smaller Tha
Two Months Ago.

New York, Oct. l6.-Bradstreet's says:
"The activity in staple lines of merchan
disc is less pronounced than month ago,
due to interior merchants having supplied
their demands for the time, gradual in
crease of the territory included by the
yellow fever quarantine, the low price of
cotton, tendency in the Missouri valley
and spring wheat states to hold wheat for
higher prices, and to farmers being busy
with fall planting. Unreasonable weather
has had an unfavorable influence on the
distribution of merchandise throughout
the central west, and at Chicago and St.
Louis sales have fallen off.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23
Six YearS for n DynRmiter.

Leavenworth, Kan. Oct l6.-James W.
Oliver, the old army veteran, convicted of
attempted murder in connection with the
dynamite outrage at the house of Cover
nor Smith of the national soldiers home
here has been sentenced by Federal Judge
Foster to six years imprisonment in the
government penitentiary.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23
John kreling Dead.

San Francisco, Oct. l9.-John Kreling, a
prominent citizen of this city. is dead
as the result OF stroke Of paralysis,
which he sustained Friday evening while
apparently in the best of health. He
was one of the founders of the !Tivoli the
ater, with which he was connected until
three wears aRO
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23
Rev. Ford Found Guilty.

Seattle, Oct. l7.-After a trial lasting
two weeks, Rev. w. T. Ford has been con-
victed in the superior court Of the crime
of seducing Jessie Moreford, l5-year-
old girl, who was formerly member of
his household and church.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23
Boys Murdered BY Boys.

Carlisle, Ky, Oct. lG-samuel Wilson,
aged lG years, was shot and killed by Ed
Crump, aged Is years. Crump was ar
rested ON the charge of murder. Crump
got the worst of it in a fight and after
ward secured revolver, and, laying in
wait for Wilson, shot him.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23
A LIQUOR BUSINESS FAILURE.
I. Marks, Mcntana's Oldest Whole.
saler, Went to the Wall.

Helena, Mont, Oct. l6.--I. Marks, the
leading wholesale and retail liquor dealer
of Helena, who was the first wholesaler
in the state, and had been in Helena since
1866, having come from Virginia City,
where he was in business three years, has
assigned to David Morris for the benefit
of his creditors. His liabilities are $G2,-
900, of which $3S,s0o are preferred. The
ordinary creditors are mostly eastern
wholesale firms.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23
CaHllier Convicted,

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. l9.-Cashier Geo.
A. Taylor of the Argentine bank, which
failed last year owing thousands Of dol
lars to depositors, has been convicted in
the criminal court in Argentine, Kan,
of wrecking the concern.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23
LexinCtOn Hotel Assigns.

Chicago, Oct. l9.-The Lexington Hotel
Building Company, which owns and oper-
ates the Lexington hotel, has made an as
signment to Adelbert Batchelder. AS
sets are SLOTS, 5000, liabilities $66o,794.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23
Veteran Actor Dead.

Boston, Oct. l9.-John w. Hague, the
well known actor, is dead, aged So. He
has supported many famous stars, includ-
ing Edwin Booth, Mary Anderson, John
Mccullough and Charlotte Cushman.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23
Market Report.

Wheat at Chicago, 92lc: at Portland.
bluestem S2c: at Tacoma, No. l bluestem
S3lc; at Walla Walla, bluestem S3c.
Silver and Lead.
Bar silver at New York, 5Sac; at San
Francisco, 575c. Lead S3.90@4.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23
THEY WILL OPEN DUNCAN RIVER.
Interesting Meeting Held by KasIo
Citizens Saturday,.


kaslo, B. C.. Oct. l9.-At a largely at
tended meeting, presided over by Mayor
Green, Saturday evening, an organization
was effected to aid the government in OPP
ening up to navigation Duncan river,
which empties into the north end of
kootenay lake and widcns out into Hous-
er lake further north. BY opening this
river large part of the trade of this part
of the Lardeau will be thrown into Kaslo
Favorable addresses were made by James
Mex. Anderson, G.. O. Buchanan and
Postmaster Simpson of Duncan City. ].
B. Mckilligan was elected president of
the organization; j. Rolf, secretary: +.
O'Brien, trasurer. A strong working com
mittee was also appointed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23
TROYS ACCOUNTS SHORT.
Going to Slaguay to Get the Elk
Auditor of Port Angeles.

Auditor of Port Angeles.
Port Angeles, Wash, Oct lG.-Douglass
Young and G. c. Lyon, who have been
engaged for the last two months expert
ing the books of ex- Auditor John w Troy,
have filed their report. They would not
make public the result of their investiga-
ton, but from another source it is learned
that the shortage is about sll 900, $4,000
of which occurred during the term of
Baker, Troys predecessor. Shehriff Dyke
is now on his way to Skaguay to arrest
Troy. Baker is not subject to criminal
prosecution, the statute of limitation hay
ing run it's course
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23
Iiyin. Tn to the Name.

Uncle Reub-Whats that? dollarnahalf
for eggs an coffee! It's dodgone outrage.
Casher-Didn't you see the sign outside
'"The Klondike Cafe?'
WELL whut of it?'
'.Them's regular KFondike prices my friend.
Move on, please. .''-Cncinnati Enquirer
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23
GET LUMBER FROM CANADA.
Germany Proposes to Cut Off He
Trade With the United Stntes.

Germany PrOpOScS to Cut OFF Her
Trade With the United States.
Berlin. Oct l9-The kolnische Zeitung
urges Germany to open negotiations be
tween the Canadian railway and canal
companies and the German chambers of
commerce and the timber firms, with a
view to importing lumber from Canada
instead of the United States. The paper
suggests that German capital might be
introduced into the Canadian timber
trade and the foundation laid that would
lead up to an actual treaty
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23

The smaller the hole man gets into,
the louder he howls.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-10-23

A girl seldom kicks when an old man
layI fortune at her feet.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10
Probate Court.

The June term of Probate Court began
Tuesday morning, with large attend.
anee of attorneys and Interested parties,
and about the usual amount of business
for the June term has thus far been
transacted.
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS.
The will of Abby G, SpauldIng was
presented
The wills Of William Church, Mary w.
Kicker, +. B. Delano, Ephraim Spauld.
ing were proved and allowed.
Accounts were presented in the cases
OF Albert !. Collins, Ross M. Haggett,
Dlana Bowdoin, Sarah NJ. jenkins.
Atcounts We're settled in estates of
Jannest farln, Geo. W. Goodwin aud
Hiram Burrll
Petition for administration in cases
of Seth Pratt, Charles Mclntire, Samuel
{. Davis, Geo. w Standish were pre-
scented.
Administrators were appointed in the
cases of Richard Towne. i igar {. vii.
lis. Addie NJ. Davis. Clair L. Holbrook.
II. Z. Taggart was appointed guardian
OF Freeland and Adna 3. kincaid, and
hShl y - Do9th Sudl uldu Ol James u
Matterson.
Widows allowance was asked from
the estate of Geo. Mitchell.
Nidower's allowance was granted
from the estate of Annie A. Burton.
Commissioners report was presented in
the estate of Thomas }. Blaisdell.
The estates of Lena J. Davis, Jennie
E. Town aud Annie y. Burton were re.
presented insolYent.
Petition for sale of personal property
from the estate of William w. Fish and
for the sale of real estate from the estate
of Patience Quimby was presented.
License was granted to sell real es-
tate in the cases of Isaiah W. Young
Mary A, Whorff, Salley ). Jewett and
Cora B. McDermd.
INSOLVENCY PROCEEDINGS.
First meeting was held in the case OF
Thales Spaulding.
Second meetings were held in cases OF
K. A. e +. M. Sands, Samuel Berry,
Ansel Goodrich, Alton f. Blake, Alpheus
l.. Goodrich, Alfred and Joseph Dulac.
Petitions for discharge were presented
in cases of,Nial II. Moody, james Briggs,
Chas O.. Lincoln and Ansel Goodrich.
Second meeting ordered in case of
Joseph Williamson.
Assignees accounts were presented in
the estate of John ID. Wentworth.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10

Members, April 26th, 90, 1881; admit
ted during the year, AZ; suspended. IS /;
deceased, 8; resigned, 2; discharged, 6;
membership April 26, '97, 973.
With the exception OF Canton Calais.
No. Il, every Canton has been supplied
with new rituals, and all the old ones
have been destroyed. The following
amounts have been received up to June
9th, when the cash book was closed
For taxes, $l0s; for commissions and
warrants, Sl07. 30; for supplies, SlO2 As.
Disbursements at the A. A. G.. office
Salary, A. A. G. for year, $50; postage,
express, etc, $l7.65.
Money on hand, April 2G, sc,
1897 IS; money on hand, April 20, 81,
S6,470. IA; property on hand April 26, 90,
1894 80; property on hand April 2G,
81, $2,S74 so; money received during the
year. 81 ASS 81; money expended during
the year, $2,877.71.
In conclusion would say that we pass
to our successors a good healthy organi-
zation; although not AS large as it has
been, it is more awake than it has been
for years. Do not let it get asleep
After fair trial we have found that the
annual council and field day is just what
is needed to bring the ehevaiers of the
department together and weld the links
of Odd Fellowship stronger than ever
Let us make the day so attractive that as
years come along, it may be to the p. Nj
of Maine, what Memorial day is to the
old soldiers and sailors.
| am pleased to turn over this depart
ment to my successor, knowing that all
bills are paid to date, with balance in
the treasury. Also owing to the eff.
cheney of my A. A. &, all details to date
are completed and l am confident my
successor will find them correct.
| thank you for your hearty coopertior
to which the prosperity of the depart
ment is largely due. be,peak your
earnest and cordial support for your
new commander, Gen. II. G.. Foster
You will find that "He is soldier fiji
to stand with Caesar and give direction y
Unfortunately the rain began to fall in
the night and as we go to press the
prospect for the out door exercises, the
parade and drill, is not bright. The
banquet this evening in Coburn Hall
with attractive music and eloquent
speeches, will not be materially effected
by the rain. The attendance of people
from surrounding towns is much re-
stricted by the storm.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10

ROYAL Arch Masonic chapters are to be
instituted at Rumford Falls, June 18th
0nd at Pittsfeld, June 10Th. Grand
High Priest, Albro E. Chase will be glad
10 have all the grand officers present to
assist him as can conveniently attend at
the above mentioned places.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10
Great Fishing at Lake George

On Saturday morning last our local
played in Heald Bros. window, three
handsome landlocked salmon that were
caught early that morning in Lake
George, resort within seven miles of
our town, near Canaan, that has for
several years been admirably managed
by Geo. +. Washburn, proprietor of the
fortunate angler to land these beauties
that were on exhibition. was George
Farnham, and they weighed ~. 80 and
81 lbs. each.
When it was thus made apparent that
such fishing was to be found within easy
reach, that stampede was made for
Lake George is not to be wondered at.
and the same afternoon several more
fine salmon were taken. The following
day eleven were caught, the largest
weighing six pounds. A low estimate
of the amount taken these first two days.
places it at 90 lbs.
The following is partial list of
fishermen successful within day
or two: A. |. Sawyer, lbs; Frank
Steward, ) lbs, : or; Clarence Rogers,
81 lbs; f. W. Heath, lbs. f. G.
Head, AZ lbs. George Savage, Al lbs
and 81 lbs. George Ayerill three weigh
ing 8 lbs. in all; J. f. Williams and d.
w. Weber, 81! 4, A. lbs. The largest
one yet reported was caught by Hiram
Church of Canaan, and weighed an even
6 lbs. He also caught one which weigh
ed lbs.
1t is due to Mr.. Washburn efforts alone,
that his resort is achieving the reputa-
ton it now has of afl'ording the finest
fishing in Somerset, if not in Maine, as
he early discovered the advantages Lake
George had as a natural home for these
fish, with its rugged bottom aud great
depth, and for five years he has contin-
ually stocked the Lake with salmon fry,
having first seen to it that it was prop
erly screened. and he bids fair now. to
reap the harvest that such enterprise
deserves.
The fun still continues, and we predict
the Mohican House, which opens for the
season of 1857, ON saturday next. will
enjoy patronage chat shah test lis ca
pacity throughout.
The trustees Of the State Reform
school unanimously elected Mr. T.. +
Wentworth, superintendent, in place of
the late !. 4. harrington. Mr.. Went
worth has. for long time, been CON
nected with the school As assistant
superintendent aud has been at the head
of the actual teaching force of the school.
He is Il gentleman of good ability,
thoroughly familiar with the need, Of
the school and is loved and respected by
the boys. Tic appointment is an eX-
eellent one.
Teacher-What is the force that
moves men along the street, Tommie
The police force.-Brooklyn Life.
Avoid him who, from mere curiosity.
asks three questions running about a
thing that cannot interest him.-Lava.
ter.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10

The kennebee journal with charac-
teristc enterprise, issued, yesterday
morning, a remarkably fine and valuable
centennial supplement. 1t embraces a
large amount of historical information,
many biographical sketches, and pictures
of many public buildings, residences,
and of nearly, if not quite. all the leading
personages of the city. The cuts are of
the highest style of modern art and al
together it is a souvenir worthy the
capital city, the occasion, and the pub
fishers of the Kennebec journal.
With the Patriarchs Militant at Skow-
hogan, the Universalist State Convention
at Rockland and the Centennial anniver-
sary at Augusta this week is well utilized
for public demonstrations. There are
also Congregational conferences for Som
erset Oxford, Lincoln, Cumberland,
Washington and Y ork counties, Farmers
Annual Field day at OrOno, annual con-
yenton of W c. T. L. for Aroostook
county, Maine Branch Woman's Board
Of Missions at Bangor and various other
public gatherings. 1t is a full week in
Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10

We offer the SOMERSET REPORTER and
.hs BOSTON EVENING TRAVELLER both,
one full year TO one address, for $40,
In advance.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10

Augusta celebrated its centennial an
rivqrsary Yesterday in accordance with
the program published in the REPORTER
oome weeks ago. The occasion was a
vorv felicitous one throughout.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10

oe nave Dal rev Idlr days TINS week
Childrens Dav will be observed at the
Congregational church, Sunday.
The primary and Intermediate schools
closed last Friday.
+, II. Cooley and his sister, Mrs. An
ME Mills have gone TO Bar Harbor for
the summer, where they will have charge
of confectionery store,
F. c. Holt, the Dist Te4p of Som
erset Lodge, reports very interesting
session at Pitts field last week. There
were about forty delegates present, and
about one hundred members.
Mrs. II. II. Cross visited in Scion, last
week.
Mr., and Mrs. Cony Russell returned
home Tuesday evening.
Invitations are out for reception TO
he given by Mr.. and Mrs. 4. o. Frederic
this evening. TO commemorate the tif-
teenth anniversary of their marriage
The Y. I. ). will meet tomorrow after
noon with the Misses Clarke. Subject,
Botany in charge of Miss Emily Dan
forth.
F. C. Holt is having special sale of
all wool suits at $50.
c. S. Wright is in town packing his
goods ready to move to LWermore Falls.
There Will be concert at the Congre-
gational church. Sunday evening, in
honor of Children's day.
The board of health wish To call atten-
tion to the cleaning out Of ceSs-pools,
and clearing up of all rubbish liable to
produce contagious diseases.
There will be patriotic supper. Mon
day eve, July ., at the Baptist church.
Full particulars later.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs OBJ
served decoration exercises at the graves
of departed sisters and brothers, Tues
| day afternoon.
1t is proposed to hold meeting of the
Eaton and y. II. S. Alumni Association,
Tuesday. June 18th, 1897, at p. M, in
| the n II. 5. building for the purpose of
| electing new officers, choosing a COM
| mittee of arrangements, and Il general
| business meeting. All members are re-
quested to attend. All persons wishing
to become members before that time
may do so by paying twenty-five cents
to Caroline y. Hilton, See and Treas.
a number of members of the odd Eel
! lows will attend the exercises at SHOW
hogan today
z,,.sa, M, a,a ,taut,, p.A,ta. 80
n'ss'S r.,icn aI' t%i'''' i'o2o','f -
| w. Hathaway :
NJ. p.,l, .,....- - H., ,a.,o
last week nv rho critical illness of her
brother.
The members of Somerset Dramatic
O. renort a fine tine M Athens
"a an. ha. f.o.h r.h.+on. ,.,.,,.,.
| Thnrsaav
~ If;1.... - H.. T.. p...... IL.
-. i,", III. l'l''o'' i''s 9'' III ''S'o"' NV
pa.
HI9, Aug usla 'ai''1 "e1' "p'IiF''
u'H"'e va " Fi,.''
The meeting OF the v. l. :. with Mrs
q. r. Turner last Friday when consist
ed of japanese tea with costumes was
a, great success l1.'. M >2oE o{ MIS- .
~. ,i''''y'.''S va 2''' ''' '''''' . VI
'n' ''N'..1u'
my Ne'i,,llt .,,' 4a9i'e S,n w 5iIe
l91r l3ea'9 .1i.,5' s,.' '' ~ "a, u.l,aE
nv, ,','- ~ sI,l,. d.. q
Tnrner ot,irintino.
A.. ...,,, H., =. r..,..,..., -.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10

The annual meeting of Good Will
Home Association will be held July 9Th,
Of Il a. N. at the farm. The proposition
ia 10 adjourn to July 9th, the week of
the Assembly, as matter of convenience
The annual report of the supervisor and
treasurer will appear in the Good Will
Record for August, instead of July as
heretofore.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10
IN III B MARKETS..
Butter Quiet and Steady, With
Moderate Trading.
p


Boston, Jun Quiet ard steady If
the condition - tn uufter market this
week a TAR volume If business is
being transacted J..,t tt,.,s ie ~. -, -
ar anthusias,,, .,.,,.,.,s, 4.,,.... 49,, -.
are stead,. - -
ratbar 49, D.. 49,
~ d,.aiars 49,. ,..=....,l,. a. -
hut nost ~ ~. - 40 49, 80.
oans,,r,,.t#,t s.,.l tt..z -.
tban nsi.# ~ ,t.5...,.#..
tobl,fnp tf.,d
A larpa# ,...,tI..,. -, h..t...... --......
IN goee df,,.,., -. ~, $780,
house ard &c 49,, .5s.,.-.#.4
becsre. IL - t...,...1. -
naees and l,.0.,.... i, ..,'... ...s.. -
could bo realized 80 t..,5.#,,,
ont c5nditf,,,.g
Tb{s L,,es,,..sz. t...#5.
tho ,narlyst st...4.. -
tinuas Vt. 49, In.
II &c a Len.ct 49, 49,. t....,,- =
~ tn. t.f,,..s,.4 i..#.#5
whom th.,- M, 49,, :.
pn+ a lor,,. ,,,,..f.r
trada tbint ~, - ,,.a,,fi 90.
oil IN tba - #...i.s
tsr ,,sara alI.55.., -.
otLer laaajne. n,irts - ,3.s,,5,.,,...'+. 40
ha cold -, ~. '.,,,',, ,.....l.lt '''
Receinfs inarasssd d., e.l,. 1.st
val ana ~. t-5f.a.fz..-,.
will lac nni,,.' AZ ttts .,...i, 80 -,
tbar ,,,.,lzs.,,,. f,., '5==,;,.tz,,,,z
The gr.ee 81 g. ..u. - o. - -
dair,. d,s.,tcte 10 rl,..z..., a. ~ :.
Iant and a ~. $40. ,,.l.> =, -.
Ia nredin,a5 T., tba -. -.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10

de man dat likes is own converse
ton too well" said Uncle Eben, Agener
ally gifts er chance soonah or later ter
m nopolize de listenin' w Washington
Star.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10

SureriIuous, jenkins, have you an
extra dollar in your pockets "No,
dear fellow in fact, l haven't any
pockets; times are SO hard have my
trousers made without then, Chicago
Record.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10

The Lewiston journal of Monday con-
tains sketches of the members of the
class of ~ of Colby. We use the fol-
lowing which relate to Somerset mem
bers of the class;
Edith Bragg Hanson Of SkoWhegah
6. k.), a graduate from Coburn CLASH
cal Institute, was freshman class secre-
tary and senior class treasurer She
was on the freshman reading, sophomore
defamation and Junior exhibition, and
took the second junior Latin part.
Percy Fuller Williams of Fairfield A.
7. O., prepared for college at the Cohurn
Classical Institute. He was sophomore
class president and member OF the
Echo board his junior year. He is a
member of the school committee Of his
town. He will teach.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol
lowing are the real estate transfers dur.
ing the past week,
F9irfeld-E Elizabeth F. Bartlett to F.
a. Gaylord, $l.00.
Athens-Sheldon Reed to Willis Reed,
S1.00; A. c. Wade to NJ. S. Cleveland.
$500; A. c. Wade to NJ. S, Cleveland,
Sl.00.
Pittsfeld-O. s. Haskell to Town of
Pittsfeld 5000; Mary A. Hunter to G..
II. Hunter ct al, $1,000; 4. \. Drake to
W. II. Howe, $3.50; James Towle to j.
G. Wiggin, $l.00.
st. Albans-N. NJ. Webb to w. NJ.
Stedman, $500.
The Forks-C. W. Bates to B. F.
Adams, $500.
Madison-Turner Reed to Luke Poulin,
SO Daniel II. Clark to Eliza c. Clark,
$780,
Jackman-Mary II, Holden to Edward
Mckinney, $4,000.
Moose River-Augustus Tapley to
Edward Mckinney, 800.
Elanor C. Berry TO G. 5
Witham, Sl.00.
Skowhegan-Wm. q. Heselton to Geo.
Zero, $S3.33.
Solon-Sophronia keene to w. J..
Moody. $500; w. J. Moody to Sophronia
keene, $500; Geo Il. Dearborn to VIM.
II. McQuilkin, $l60.
Concord-James Higgins to Mary +.
Higgins, $50
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10

Hon. E. p. Dole, asst. attorney general
Of Hawaii at Honolulu, under date of
May "a, writes to friend in this town
where he resided when young: "This is
beautiful country and delightful one
to live in. June all the year. We are
very anxious for annexation, for, while
things are running smoothly with us now,
we are so small and have such mixed
population that we will be great deal
safer as part of the great republic"
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10

Have just received another gross of
our cough remedy-Compound Syrup OF
White Pine and Tar. Sampson, the
corner druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10
IIoN'SsThi>,

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any cast Of Catarrh that cannot BE
cured Is taking Halls Catarrh CUE.
+. !. CHENEY & Co. Props.
Toledo. 0.
We re undersigned having known +. J.
Cheney for TIE last Is wears. ara beH.eye him
perfectly honorable il al, business transactions.
and tnanciyly a6le To- carry cut any e ieations
made ty their firm.
West < Truax, Wholesale Druggists Toledo,
Ohio.
Waldmg, Ki1ra1 \ Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. Ohio.
Hairs Catarh Cure is taken Internally
acting directly mon the 1,ood arG mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price &c Ter cot.
tie Sold By a.. Druggists =,