The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-16
ont miss the Christmas bargain sale

Miss Dora Goodwin went to Water
ville Saturday afternoon.
+. n. Merrill, Esq, returned from
Boston, saturday evening.
Call, may have iust what you are
looking tol-Geo. Cushing.
Dr. Henry Leavitt went to Boston,
Tuesday, on a business trip.
Mrs. f. T. Buker of Stoneham, Mass,
is visiting her parents in town.
A SET of furs is a nice present, W. II.
Wildes' has large assortment.
Miss Helen Beede of Auburn, was the
guest of skowhegan friends, Saturday.
Rock, Liverpool, Mineral aud all kinds
of salt for sale at the South side grocery.
Mrs. George II. Burns Of Marbehead,
Mass, was among the arrivals, Saturday
evening.
DR.. F. o. Sawyer is absent this week
on professional trip to Solon and
Bingham.
Ambrose Warren of Colby, passed
Sunday n town the guest Of DR.. j. f.
Wadsworth.
Sheriff f. P. Viles left town Monday
morning on business trip to Augusta
and Bath.
The new and pretty designs in slippers
for holiday presents at {. Il. Gardeners
will please all.
Mrs L. A. Dascombe and daughter,
Miss Mae, returned from Portland, Sat
nrday evening
Master Leon Bragdon has gone to
spend his vacation with his uncle, L. B.
Snow, in Yassalboro.
Rock, Liverpool, mineral and Worces-
ter salt at Brown d Wards
l.. c, Williams, postmaster of Athens,
and principal of Athens academy was
in town, Saturday.
II. II. Towle of Portland, general
baggage master OF the Maine Central,
was in town, Friday.
Ralph Burrill of Newport, formerly of
skowhegan, was in town, Saturday,
calling on friends.
X. f. Wilson, express agent on the
Bingham Oakland run, was in town
over Friday night.
Skowhegan lodge 70, Knights of
Pythias, will have a three days fair in
Coburn hall next month
Brown & Ward would like to have
you look at the corn meal they are now
making at their new electric mill Can't
be beat, they say.
Mr.. Chas. Marston and Miss jamie
Michaels, teachers in the high school,
departed for their homes on Tuesday, to
pass the Christmas vacation.
Mi Elsie Walton went to Boston,
Friday morning, for few weeks stay
While away she will take guitar lessons
from one OF the finest teachers in the
city.
Bixby & Buck have been compelled to
fit up their basement in order to show
all their holiday stock. In looking over
their store YOU must go down stairs in
order to see all of their goods.
W. learn that Morris Glrdhill, who for
several years has been the designer in
the Coburn Wooden mills, has resigned
his position TO accept one with a mill
concern in New Jersey at IA large advance
in salary.
The "A hours rain, Tuesday night and
Wednesday. carried off the snow and ice,
which made fair sleighing, aud raised
the streams aud river but did not thaw
down through the surface frost, We
now have good wheeling.
Brown Il Ward have recently put into
their mill a modern screen for screening
corn and other grain; and now can show
as clean corn and as nice meal as any
in the State of Maine or any other State.
They invite the public to examine its
workings (2w)
Mrs. Addie Pomlow, wife of Joseph
Pomlow, died very suddenly of heart
failure December 3. She was a daugh-
ter of Harriet and the late Timothy
SNOW. She leaves husband, mother,
three sisters and four brothers to mourn
/ her loss. Her age was so years and II
months. Her remains were inferred in
the Bloomfield cemetery.
Geo. Cushing has decided to sell and
close out during the next six weeks his
entire stock. consisting of books, sta
tionery, fancy, art and holiday goods,
cutlery, books, pictures, perfumery,
drugs, patent medicines, and in fact all
ne has in his store; together with drug
/ fixtures, show cases, roll top writing
desk, prescription case, etc. This will be
a grand opportunity to get your Christ
mas goods at low prices. Don't forg' t
/ it.
We are prepared to make special Of
/ FIR to any subscriber who wants TO make
some friend Christmas or New Years
present of the SOMERSET REPORTER.
Call and inquire or write for terms. You
can make no more acceptable gift to one
who resides in Somerset county, or who
formerly resided here, than to present