davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE NEW ENGLAND.

THE NEW ENGLAND.
c. Hennieer Ballard.
G. ", Hawk. Tacoma.
w. r. Newton. Tacoma
G. y, Bower. Tacoma.
u, Ross and wife, Friday HarboC.
William sullivan Olympia.
w. III. Cook, Butte,
G. Anderson. Tulalip. M
G. s. Hanson. Portland.
J. Johnson. CITY.
II. Johnson, City.
Robert Smith. city.
Fred stephens. Mount vernon.
J. McI.aughlin. City.
Perry Darlington. Fort susan.
y. =. Lewis and wife. South Pralf1A 81
Fred Miller CITY,
John Shepich. Kent,
w. 8. Whittenore. Kent a
II. +. Gros Alaska Il
George Dougharfy. City.
y. Hansen. City.
l.. Holmes. Portland.
Anthony Padden. City.
THE pILLER.
]. n. Gansfin. Everett.
W. r. Gartkiey. Everett.
Thomas A. Nau. Sunrise. AiaAt1
Al Densfnore Sunrise. Alaska. Is
George w Kunze. Eryant.
Samuel Fitzpatrick. stanwood.
y. q. Hogan. Stanwoed.
Peter Harvey. JoheaI RAy. Idah0.
Mrs. f. G. F.itzhenry. Port Gambia
Mrs. wIiiian Wright. Port Qenl1A
Miss Matte Beet. Fort Gambia
John Carrier. Elfta.
G. ", Murray. OREGON City.
c. r. Ssariund. NrMHfray
Hugh Wessman, akaEuav. Alaahn. s
Miss J. Brinsgold. Spokane.
John w. Kaublc, Mount vernon.
Mrs. kanbie. Mount vernon.
Miss Hattie Thornton Pnrf damuA
~, Jourdenneis Mount NeTu0A
Henry Proton. Montreal.
Mrs. Profon. Montreal
Thomas proton. Montreal. 4
Thomas ". tii,iiius. Minneapolis.
r.. Dunbar New York.
A. r.. Henderson. Iingsi. Ont.
NJ e. Francis. Ashcroft. H. g.
T. A. Ship Clear Lake.
w H. Ship. Clear Lake
Alex StieIls. Manitoba.
R. j. Jarvis. benton Harhor
J Johnson and wife. Tacosna.
George r R6urke, Fradeftcfcns
Mra nnnrke. Fredericton.
Parser Burnett. FREDERICTON.
+ nanee -, ,., co'.pe ,x.1i,..,,,,s
NJ K Tyrte Arlington.
q. a Ioaher aliverton.
V. v. Tost. sllgerton,.
@. T.. johnson. SIysrten-
Williams Savage, rida'gn.
C. T. Major, New Westminster.
r. H. riake. Tacoma.
Mrs blake. Tacoma.
THOMAS Rnrdsanx. shelton.
Frank rredson Port Blaksiey.
T. o. CaTiiser, Tacoma.
Mrs GaIliger. Tacoma. s
THE BuTLEH.
y ~ rarnaan. n q. q Bear.
Mrs a Bsr,lett. port Townses4
Miss Libby. Port Townsspn-
{. r. Montgomery. rhseago.
A T TAurnan San Francisco
waller 4. Tayiof. san E'fapcisso: 49,
Mr.. ana Mrs. George &C.. rr r..rn San
Mr. ana Mrs John n. IaekenxIe. J. e
4 y PJefa aon San FfancssoA
s II. Bruce. WnafcoFf
q n Tslesfgett Minneapolis.
John GriTith. Neg fcfk.
Kathryn ollvsr. Nsv sA'
NeI Merrill New York.
THOMAS g'%eii shelton.
vpiIarvl n. carew. View fofL
T. Jones San Franefsso.
r. X. McCandiess. Eaisnsn1
~ ~ Fsssss Isayf1n. wan
J r. Esuenay. g Paui;r n
n r. uartr. Nelson, b. =.
] n. Croker Everett
sTrs ~ Knoil. Portland v,.....,,a
(; Tlarfsett ygebsser
{; q shaw. Victoria.
fGeey,t S;Gichei. Sew foIM
nj Warner. San Francesca.
Gamer n G. Buras. Alaska.
J Ho'r e.sse,s "a Port Townsend.
4 e ys go,e'nT pr = Tgwnssnd
7 + Mercy. Everett =.
yc,Sr Cav ford. Tpaytcr Or. 80
~ ana Ma =. saitsr. Efserxde. -
Z, y Williams. IgFtlaan.
~. ID. Tafs San Franeis
y; - H s-. 4 Bosd. bridgeport. O.
r. q Eiila4an. Ludlow.
o,~r.rnr~Taf. HOTEL. best umlx
hosel ia the state: esesus
sns,s~ru ilapr oyssnsnfs: 10 t'ax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
TACOMA. SEATTLE AND wHATCOM
HOT-TE

Steamer George T. Starr leaves Tacoma
at o. m. Mondays. Wednesday, and FRI
DAYS for Seattle, Anacortes, Fairhayen
and New Whatecm. leaving Seattle at 3
.. m Returning. leaves New Whatcom
tuesday, Thursdays aud saturdays al .
p. m. Steamer goes 70 Blaine Wednes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
Sg14.r,,oM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
IA ROUTE.

TAX. steamer BAT cyry ses As s,n..
elsi ssss Tas.ma, : p as : IN, - r "a
Tee. 81 -, Retsraing leaves Wha'-
ssss = IN: FaltaAxen. SIS = m. ana
Aasser,.s u y a. s s1 81 : s ssaas .ss A.
Trs.sN.s or s. round tTsrs
TACOMA 'A-'"- w. Il ELLIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
Esauimalt & NanaimO Ry.

~ -.
TIME TABLE no. -
To take effect at a. n. on Thursday.
Nny iSg1 Tfaias run Of Pacific sta fsd.
ard time. Daily Saturday
Going North \. NJ T. NJ.
Nv Victoria for Nsnaimo
ard Wellington ....-....... 81 40
Ar. NaraiEio s...s...,...s..s. Liza e;u
ar. Wellington ...-....-.s-..- INV s.S9
Csoinx South
rv. Wssilngter for Victoria. So 80
Nv. SsnalIso for Victoria. sHl 50
Ar. Victoria t.+.s+.seA. Il. "a ~
Fer rates and information apply at the
sompauy'= offices
JOSEPH HUNTER. Gen supt.
A. pIfNsMU1R, President.
IL X. PRIOR. Gsn. Fl. 4 Pas Agt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
wALLA wALLA WHEAT MARKET

TACOMA. Nov. 1e.-wheat-No. blue
stem, isc; No. club, T5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

PORT TOWNSEND AND WAY PORTa
ssesfr1sr Eaanc feayes daily. eBeeet SUM
day at a. n: Sunday direct at a. M:
returning. direct. leaves Port Townsend at
D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

synopsis. ~
Rain has fallen m the Northwest to-
Over the Sound and Straits the NM S22
been easterly. The following Mn 49,
are reported: Tatoosn, Is mitee: foRS1S 4
- miles: Fort tanhy. 80 mica
Ssattle-T odass maximum tAmueents svo
weather rainy. -
q. N. SALISBURY. osserv,e ss
Tide tables for the week begianins 1A.,s
day. November IL 1877: :. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

WALLA WALLA Nov. 1o-Wheat--
Stationary today: club quoted 74c. blue
Stem Tic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
.---.-,- ~r,SspoRrArIoN Co.-wsskiy

r.An TRANSFORMATION Cos-"ss h'y
Time Card, St.x., -sx~, ,,,..
sna,,tn Nav at q. IA. New, III ~
se~s Nov n AT I q. IN. Leaves Mount
A IN. w No att a. sn., Nov. ts AZ s .,
~ Nav il az a. m. esllins ~ Iu.ailn
s.s:,wccd, Fr. exsg!' CITY. MOUNT yer
noa ., sh n,Ss steamers fer oil peinis On he
se,,o,, open all might n ~ boN-
s9n rastsf Tslsphcne Mals ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

PUGET SOUND 4 Alaska STEAMSHIP
VICTORIA ROUTE
Steamer City Of Klneston between Ia
coma. Wash and Victoria. B.
,s ssspmILy sF EssrsTnrtE sAr isspm
iAssmLv 1ps. Townsend i sAr l IS q
This steamer fSrnishss frs,-elass accom-.
e:.::sss: ara cav. rem l.:i:r sssT, =:
ri pssssns as s' Ri v,e,ori. can occupy
sts.srsosns u ,,sn,. = n, y. ,nra,-. -
- s.bAses sG1ss. fe'l'r Wharf. sea'si'.
General Agent. N. p Ry.. Seattle.
STEAMER FHRxLLoN
JUNEAU. sKHuuAY AND prEA:
November H. s :, ,ssersat aea every a''een
Passenger accommodations are Al Am
pie room for freight and stock
For rates and further Information call at
Nchwabacher's Wharf. foot Of Union
street. Telephone. Pike @.
STR CITY OF ABERDEEN
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
At f.30 A. NJ,
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
STR. MULTNoMAH
(pAfLY)
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT r. NJ.
FARE PETwEEN SEATTLE AND Ia
COMA. 50 CENTS.
ROUND TRIP. IS CESTs-
ia, N.,r 8, CITY DOCK. Agent
CAPT i. WILEY. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
STpArTs STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
srrs o.nr.AS, AND EvANGEr>

Seattle ana Townssnd-N eah Lay Fsn,s.
c.e,,,a, Garland leaves yesler dock sun.
DAYS Tassa.ys ard md nsor rsas w IS II
I, na- .,srss Port Angeles. Port Crescent.
n,,,xsharr i'ysh,. clallam BAY and Neaa
nays returning arrives a, ssAs,ls ; ?. nc.
aas ,s,.nSste says Steamer Ev1rEef leaves
On VpFNs 80 s.r Part townsend. Pert An
80 ard Victoria Mondays, Wednesdays
Ard Fridays at 50 P. IN. Arrives seattle
si,.rrats DAYS az 70 . m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

PEOPLES SAVINGS nArw
OeetdentaI block. Seattle, WasS.
osyIsEaais; xaD 4susrri.;;ss',ss 's
A 4.th A. Denny -.;..... Wee Pres:dsnt
IN I'm + + Hdass:sr Manage; csshr sses
Di9muna sckvaIacner. 3ssna cams. n,,,ssnisr
= c. Neufsider. J. I. 0rs s jeans
,n:nsasts . savings sank buasne.. sx-
I Rsss.s' . s;;s..s ,s e, 2 e s
cent on term deposits; / per cent -, ~
diary depost,s,
November. Loans made On real s.,s,s ne =
appfoved colIaterais only.
THE s11sET OF sog sEarrEEksT losAL
Capltal stock paid In .......ss2s 80
suaus ..... ..-..... .......... 4.0o
Jacob rurth ........ President
6 Nsufslder .-............vice President
Correspondence In all the PRINCIPAL e,fies
Y the United States and Europe.
DEXTER HORTON z CO.. BANKERS
Incorporated 1881.
ssapsai '.......... IN -
nufRins ;.............. ..,.-......--.... 10000
v Err. pass,a i.;......A A. 4 !, Denny
Manager .-...,-.......N N. II. Isasfyuer
Cashier ...........-..F. r. Van Tuyi
Sight exchange and teiegraphic trans
fers on New York. Chicago St. Paul San
Francisco. Portland ard various points In
sight bills 81 exchange on London ava,l.
able elsewhere In Europe
Collections made at all points on favor
Bonds. stocks ana other valuable. -.
cefved on deposit for safe keeping.
NATIONAL Rank OF COMMERCE..
Paid-up capital .......-.-.. .......... 30
Trahaacts y general banking business
II G Henry ....-............vice President
H. H. Spencer .........-.-............Ca Cashier
SAFETY Depo.It Bone. Tor Rent
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
Paid.up capital .Sise.ono
O1Ipius -....... ss-.....-.-..-.. i0.uv
Maurice MeMicken ........... President
7. II. Mceraw ................vice President
General banking business transacted.
Sight Ard telexraphic exchange payable
y I'll the principal cities OF the United
Letters OF credit furnished on Alaska.
payable at all trading posts OF the N. A. r.
80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
TNGTOy ROUTE.
STEAMER A. r. ROBINSON.
Carrying C. O. Mall
On Port Orchard and Porg Washington
route. leaves City cock. foot OF Main
streer. SO a. m calling al South Beach,
Eurche'l Brick Yard, BreHerton. L. ..
Navy lard. sidney. Charleston. Tracyton,
CHICO Ssiverrate Leaves Port Orchard
Navy Station q a. arrive. sea,fs at
Bogardus & Co., agents Telephone,
Nnfr 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
THE MARITIME RECON-

FORECAST FOR rHuRsn1w .
rs,,. s.a,.o Portland Nov. i -
q. Z. DEPARTMENT On "
ItkE. WEATHER HxyIExn !ss3
cAILY Ruf.IErrN.
Seatefe Mar - - y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

ri ~ -. sfsts. excellent sssns: q
r,,s,s-rn sauroyasnents: no har.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

VuuhuB 4aot2ti0A9.
TIE Following were the wholesale prices
IN the local market yesterday;
SuSar. Eiaur md s<oH~n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

ca 70 the klonalks wlsn ins COMP
,,,snsa az ire Post-fntelligsncefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

ALASKA FsOTwEAH~we raw ssss1
.t'grsr -, Teens. ye7 First Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

Spring wools: Nevada, ulisc; Oregon.
Patio. Northern. i4aiise. Fail WOODS:
lambs. Ease: Northern ianlhs'. ind710ikc
mountain. fosfisc. San joaquin plains. 20
&c: Humboldt and Mendocirto. 1s1isiac.
Hops-New. lofii4e: old. nominal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

- : Nsagis. Attorney -. Guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02

Swedish emigration is slowly increas-
ing The total number Of emigrants for
the three-quarters Of the year is II ,6lS.
In 1898 the emigration was 10, ISL, and
in 1894, 7,04T, against 80. 600 during the
years 1899, and 1898 respectively. In
connection with the Swedish emigration
to the United States the report of the
Swedish postmaster general, Just pub
lshed, is interesting. For the year 1895
81. 800 was received in money orders
from the United States, while S277,3lo
was sent from Sweden, leaving bal.
auce in favor of Sweden of 1884, IO.
Probably an equal amount was sent to
Sweden through the banks and emigrant
agencies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02
NIinnesuta's yastncss,

In Minnesota and the two Dakotas
there are areas of more than 200 square
miles with population of only eight to
the square mile. Speaking of Minnesota,
the Minneapolis Tribune says: MINNIE
sofa alone is larger than all New Eng
land, and much larger proportion of
the land ia tillable. OF the 90, 400. 900
acres in this state, only 5000. 900 are
now cultivated. If peopled as densoly
as Ohio, Minnesota alone would have u
population of 7, $4,000 There are said
to be million lakes in Minnesota, and
these are fed or drained by innumerable
streams, not to mention the mighty
Mississippi on the east, tho Red River
OF the North on the west, tho Rainy lake
water courses on the north, and their
great tributaries, which, together, pene-
trate nearly every section of our vast
territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02
A nemnrkahle rree.Ing Mixture

A majority Of readers know that n
mixture of two parts of pounded ice
and Quo part of common salt will reduce
the temperature of anything inclosed so
as to be wholly surrounded by the mix
ture (say milk can in an ice cream
freczer), to point SO degrees below
that at which water freezes. There are
but few readers, however, that know of
thu remarkable properties of mixture
of chloride of lime and ice. A mixture
of three parts of crystallized chloride
of lime and two parts of ice forms u
combination that will freeze mercury in
seven minYtas. --St. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02

The demons of despair follow the foot.
steps OF the man whose ignorance or care
lessncss has loaded him with burden Of
weakness and disease. There is no royal
road to health. No one can trespass the
laws of nature aud escape the consequences.
True, some may do what others may not.
Each one has his limitations. The puzzle
is 10 understand it all. Before any one
thoroughly understands his system, many
tistakes are made This is ruiuous to
health, disastrous to pocket Whlt must IL
not be for a family Of three, or four, or a
haltdozcn In the average family, the
mother IS the manager, the nurse, the gen,
efal superintendent Her wisdom directs
nefs, morals, health. How necessary then
that she have able assistants. Most espcc.
tally In the matter OF health. Dr Picrcc's
Common Sense Medical Adviser was written
for her especial benefit 1t is what it's name
irdieates-a home physiciau--a common.
sense medical adviser. In It's 1908 pages Of
plain language with its 500 Illustrations
she will md ample descriptions OF svup
toms of failing health with simple ineNpef
sivc prescriptions for the arrest OF disease
1t contains more information about the hu,
man body in health aud disease than any
other book ever published II has had a
larger sale (6So, 600 copies at 81 50 each than
any medical book in the English language.
This great book may be had absolutely nee,
III paper covers, by sending twenty one
one cent stamps TO pay cost OF mailing
oHlp, 10 Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, 6o3 Main Street, Buffalo, y. Y.
II you prefer fine French cloth binding
send ten cents extra (thirty-one cents in ALL.
DR.. PieIee's gellets cure Constipation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02

"When the wicked man turneth away from
his wickcdness that he hath committed. and
docth that which is lawful and right, he shall
save his soul alive"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-05-27
Mrs. Nancy S. Murray.

Last Sunday evening, May %, near
sunset, on the spot of her birth, and on
the last day that she had expected to
spend in the old home, this beloved
woman passed suddenly to her reward.
She had been in her usual health through
the day, but was found dead on her bed
at half past six Her brother, Charles
Wyman, died on April 5, and arrange
ments had been perfected by her only
surviving brother, Rev. E. A. Wyman,
d. D., Maiden Mass, and by herself to
leave the old home finally on Monday
last. But her translation came before
she turned from the place which held
for her many of the most tender memo
ries of her life, She WAS the daughter
of Elijah and Mary (BicknelD Wyman,
She was married to Amaziah Murray,
and with him managed the hotel at The
Forks for some years. There were three
children by this marriage, but husband
and children all died some years ago.
Widowed and childless she turned with
chastened spirit towards the duties that
remained, and lived for the relatives and
friends that had been spared to her.
She moved among the sick and suffering
like an angel of light, and had warm
place in the hearts of all who knew her.
She was goodness incarnate. She was
planning to make her home with the
brother named above, and to enjoy a
well earned season of rest, but rest
came as twilight was gathering, and she
entered into the Sabbatic peace of the
better country. The funeral took place
at her late home on Wednesday after
noon, and was conducted by her pastor,
Rev. C. V. Hanson. There were choice
floral tributes. Her brother, DIR.
Wyman and family were present, also
her nephew, DIR, G. +. White of Sand
wich, Mass. The interment was on the
South side. =
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-05-27

Mrs. Phoebe A., wife of George
Taggart, died Saturday morning the 22d
instant, aged 6S years. She came to this
town from Vassalboro, four years ago
and with her husband resided with her
son, DIR. II. c. Taggart. She was an
invalid for some years and was watched
over with assiduous care by her husband j.,
her son and family, and her grand
sibe being done for her health and com
fort Her last sickness from which
death resulted was of but about two
weeks duration. Mrs. Taggart was born
10 Temple, Maine, but the family home
for many years had been in Vassalboro.
Her husband, two sons and one daughter
survive her. The funeral services were
held at her late home on High street,
Monday at II A. NJ, conducted by Rev.
b. G. Wentworth, pastor of the Methodist
church, here.
Mrs. Taggart possessed beautiful
character, as all who knew her bear wit
ness. Her husbands nephew, Rev. j.
NJ. Adams, pastor of the M. E. church,
Methuen, Mass, in writing to his uncle
after her death, refers to her In most
touching and delicate way, yet with
strong feeling, and with high appre-
citation of her moral worth when he said
'She was the choicest earthly treasure
God ever gave to YOU. She was in
exhaustible patience, unvarying sweet
ness, answering fidelity, and all
Astounding charity. She was peace
lover, and peace maker. She possessed
most sensitive conscience, which made
her abhor everything that was wrong
and love everything that was good"
This indeed is a worthy tribute to pay
to the character of the departed. -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-05-27

Charles K. Viles visited friends in
North New Portland, Thursday.
The reunion of the Fourth Maine
Battery occurs at Norridgewock June 20.
NJ. A. Dore, formerly driver of the
Athens stage, was calling on friends
Saturday,
Colley Dascombe of Watervile, passed
Sunday in town, the guest of his uncle,
DIR. l.. A. Dascombe.
Before engaging a man to do your
painting, paper hanging or ceiling
whitening, see c, A. Dusty, who is a
flrst-class workman.
Messrs. w. II. Pearson, 5. l.. Whittier,
Silas Leland and F. K. Folsom left, Sat
urday morning for Pleasant pond, where
they will pass the week trout fishing.
The ladies' sewing circle connected
with the Methodist church meets at the
vestry next Friday afternoon. A hulled
corn supper will be served at O'Clock.
A number of Abraham Lincoln Com
mand, 10, U. V. u, went to Norridge-
wock Sunday morning and attended
service with Bates Post, G. A. r., of
that place.
Oliver Walker, who passed the winter
with his daughter in Washington, D.
c., returned home Friday evening, ac.
companied by Mrs. Orcutt, who will
remain a few weeks.
L. K. Smith of Augusta, was among
the arrivals Saturday evening. He left
Sunday morning for North Arson on a
brief visit with relatives. Mr.. Smith is
the owner of Cylex, the well known
racing stallion.
The entertainment given in the Con-
gregational vestry last Friday evening,
by the Knights of King Arthur was very
successful. The following program was
rendered: Duet, mandolin and piano,
Misses Elsie Walton and Katie Donegan;
reading, Miss Margaret Smith, song,
Elmer E. Harris; reading, Miss Octavia
Walker; reading, Miss Lola Marston.
The several numbers were well received.
During the past week K. K. Delano
has been charging and fitting up the
stage in the pavilion at Lakewood. lie
has ordered three sets of scenery and
drop curtain from Storys studio,
Somerville, Mass, and it is probable
that several travelling attractions will be
given date at this place the coming
summer. A theater in the woods
should prove novelty to Skowhegan
amusement patrons.
Lovers of Shakespeare's writings en-
ioyed hearing selections from a "a Mid
summer Nights Dream recited by Mr..
John F. Howard of Boston, at Milburn
hall, Wednesday evening. The synopsis
and selected parts covered nearly all the
comedy, and Mr.. Towards rendering
brought out well the spirit of the play.
1t is needless to say that his audience re-
garded the two hours in which they
listened to him as time well spent.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-05-27

Have your pictures framed at Folsom
and Varney's. Aft
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-05-27
wi. 3. HeseItOn.

p. Shave just received a new assortment of Print
and Wrappers, Ladies' Leather Belts and
very pretty Shirt Waist sets.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-05-27
Cents. Half Hose.

A full assortment of the genuine Shaw
knit Hose in black and mixtures.
A small lot Of the Waukenfast hose -
cents pair.
One lot mixed heavy hose 3 prs. 20 cts.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-05-27
A. ". Bourgeois, .. : e: ::: e.: ::
Ladies' Hose.

Full Fashioned, extra length, ribbed
top hose at 80 cents, 4 prs. SI.oo'
Fine ribbed finished foot hose IS cents
pair.
One lot full finished hose at II cents, ;
prs. 80 Cts, worth Is cts. pair.
One lot extra fine, double sole, high
spliced heels, IS cents, worth 50 cents a
pair,
10 doz 40 gauge, absolutely fast black
hose. IS cents, prs. IS cts.
About IS doz. hose 8 cts. pr 3 prs
20 cts.
One lot out size hose at IS cents pair.
Extra length, fast black.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-05-27
BICYCLES
PIERCE BICYCLE,
ONLY $4,000
LAST YEAR THE PRICE WAS
$500.
AGENT FOR

AGENT FOR
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-24

bdufg gelodert unb ftets bon untraut
rein sebalten tuerben; lei trodenem
Wetter iinb bic pflanaen Mbenbs NIT
abseitanbenem WaNer au besieben mn
man besieBe lieber ielten, banr aber
1tart. ais baufs unb f&pa9. SIN
t1ahften 5ribiabr tperben unfere
pFeglinse, bic nun bas Otter Dol. atpei
Sabren errei4t baben. umgepnanaY,
man perfeBt iie auf Elm i'm 6erbit un1s
ge9rabenes Beet. 9ier tperben bic Meiz
ben in 4bitdnben bon 2 bis 2 1f2 SUB
at1selegt; in bieien Reiben tperben bic
gdum9en in @%ntfernungen bon ettpa
6 Son g%epflanat. Mu9 bier ldbt man
ben pFdn5ltnsen bic bette pflese gu
5beil perben burm bdufig< 8obenloz
deruns unb 3erft0runs besuntrauts:
auf bieiem 8eete ldRt man bic BGume
iteben, Big iie etma cine 6Dbe bon 2
SUB erreidt baben, alsbann per=
pfan5t man lie auf ben fir lie Be-
ftimmten bauernben Stanbort.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-24

Netter 9roft. - Sunger @atte:
rMte, Detne Mutter min gu uns atez
benz" Satin: ga, aber nur 10 lange,
BIS ID bic 3isel felt tn per 9anb ball.
ten. tamil"
Gin fi4eres 3ei&en. = SCOOTER:
nMama&en! pab NAL auf, moraen
tpirb 9etptb lieutenant MiiQer tomz
men, um meme 9anb anaubalten!"
Mutter: r@ott lei 9ant! Sat Ct fid
Dir enblt@ ertldrt?" To&ter: ~Netn,
bas nt4t, aber Na9bars Rdtbe iagte
mir, ct bdtte fi@ BET ibrem Batter To-
ebet nad unieren @erbdltnifen erz
funbi9t!"