davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16
Probate Court.

Judge Danforth held the September
term of probate and insolvency courts at
the Court House, commencing Tuesday
forenoon of this week
Probate proceedings: The Wills of
Daniel Dickinson, Nahum Tozier. Mary
h, Conner were presented, and the wills
OF Galen Maxim. Eleeta H. Hudson, Ma
thah Wood. Joseph |. Burrill, Zlpha c.
Williams were proved.
Administration WAS asked in the cases
ot Nancy :. Murray, Pelcg G.. Sanford.
Grin Stafford aud administrators we're
appointed IN the estates of Charles K.
Boothby and Hazen Black.
Petitions for authority to sell real es-
tate was asked ia The case of Walter :.
HolWay; and license granted in the es-
taIes Of George Mitchell. Flora A. Full
Ter, Judah Mcclellan, Samuel G.. Davis
and Stillman II. Curtis.
Accounts We're fitd in she estate of
Walter ). HolWaF. Fred II. McCaushnd,
NoPhrpnia BerrY. Marlh4 smiley; and
accounts settled Ia TN estates of Philip
Il. Collins, Meaiable 7. Rogers, T. :.
Kicker.
Widows llo8agee WIS granted from
the estate OF samuel o. Davi-.
Administrators we're appointed in the
estates OF thas. L. Boothby, IIazen
Black
In Insolvency proc edmgs: First
meetings We're Md il eas. of Orisou
and Geo. L. Buffj6, Il. l.. KELLEY. APP
pointed assignee colby Il Preble. sam
uri lark Jr. appointed assignee; Geo.
Fl. WaIe, John F. Chase.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

Seventy deputy sheritfs armed with
Winchester rifles 1T Hazelton. Pa. ou
Friday last. fired into a mob of unarmed
miners in the public streets because they
wound not dispcrse in obedience 10 the
orders Of the sheriff who evidently got
rar.l4d 1t their demonstrations. and 10
,,srq lied dead and II woun3ed, most
Of tbam severely by two yolleY, by the
IDENTITIES. Unless there We're eifcum
stances that do not appear III the case
the firing was entirely uniusttiahle and
was simply murder. This horrible saeli-
free Of human life ought not TO have &C.
enrred. With ordinary prudence and
taef il might have been avoided. IL il u
Disgrace that such a tragedy could occur
and shows the danger of arming civil
officers with repeating rifles. The strik-
ing miners have upon the whole behaved
with discretion and have in no case given
occasion for such bloody treatment as
was melted out TO these Haz lion miEers,
This unwarranted and unfortunate
action caused intense excitement and in
dignation among miners aud their
friends causing much alarm on the part
of State authorities and the State guards
we're ordered out aud brigade OF these
troops are on duty, in that town and
vicinity.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16
The Circular Skirt,

The newest French sklrt-in circular
shape, designed expressly for cutting
wide wools-measures ga yards at it's
widest circumference 1t is plain in
front, with all the fullness at the back.
and is fitted closely over the hips by
means of very deep, curving dart ON
each side, these darts being necessary
to hold the skirt in perfect shape over
the hips When finished, they are GOV
cred with an ornamental stitched or
trimmed strap and fastened under fly
as means of getting in and out of the
skirt. which is not opened at the back.
New York Post.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16
Hell and London.

On the covers of popular tract 1
find the quotation, Hell is a city
much like London. If this were so,
l would cheerfully accept a sentence
which should doom me to hell and
would play my part as a citizen to the
best of my power, for it would be city
full of pathos and humor, where much
that is bad is mingled with all that is
loyable. where the very tiends who are
represented as tormenting the lost are
really engaged in works of mercy and
brotherly love; a city, above all, where
justice and straightforwardness and
manly effort never fail to make their
influences felt. Rich and Poor, F." by
Mrs Bosanquet.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

The announcement that the coal strike
is practically settled will be welcome
news throughout the land. The settle
ment is in the nature of compromise.
but the men have been the greater gain
ers. The operators have agreed to pay
an advance, sixfY-five cents n ton. until
the end Of the year; which is within
four cents of tn rate demanded by the
miners. Ten day,' time is allowed in
which to tome to a complete understand.
ing @,th each individual operator by the
respec i've workmea, AMI there i, an
agreement to sand firmly BY those who
shall fail 10 cpme IN the general terms at
once. II is a fortunate outcome of what
at first threatened to be very serious
labor disturbance. This is "A big country
and the blocking of even one line of in
du-t.y by labor strikes is very DIM
Gull tting to eomplish,
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16
=. AYETTE THE COURIER.
Stories of the Gallant Frenchman and His
second Visit to America.

second ' lst TO America.
Many charming stories have been told
by old ladies who were in their prime
when Lafayette made his second visit
to America of the gallant Frenchmau s
courtesy.
IN the day Of his public reception i'll
a be rode III an open carriage
his hat, exposed to the rays Of
sHt sun, bowling to the crowds
49, ie.Gy to greet him. There was
IL. apprehension that sunstroke might
- It penalty Of his politeness. but the
naiqu, was an old soldier Before
leaving home he had put damp towel
into ms capacious wig and, protected
hy his helmet, he could indulge his
French politeness with impuuity
French and American revolutions and
Austrian dungeons had taught him the
art Of self preservation
The most charming story IS of earlier
date-his visit to the mother of Wash
ington He found her in the par3on,
raking together Uucd weeds and sticks,
preparatory to bonfire, arfayed IN 70
llnsey skirt. sack and broad brimmed
hat tied over the plated border Of her
cap.
The hostess met the situation with
the composure of a duchess Dropping
her rake she took between her bare
palms the hand the nobleman extended
as he bowed before her and said:
All, marquis You have come to see
an old Woman l can make you vel
come without changing my dress, l am
glad to see you. have often heard my
sob George speak of you. But come in. "
Preceding him into her living room,
she placed herself opposite him, erect
as girl of Is, never touching the tall,
straight back of her chair, while she
listened to the praises OF her son poured
forth by the eloquent Frenchman.
Then she mixed with her own hands
a cooling drink and offered it to the
general with plate of homemade gin
ger cakes. The man of the world &C
cepted the beverage as simply and grace
fully as it was rendered, pronounced it
delicious and arose to GO Would she
give him her blessing?
She looked up TO heaven, folded her
hands and prayed that God would grant
him safety, happiness prosperity and
peace. Youth s Companion.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

The fishing At Rowe Pond is excellent
just now. They are taking both the
fly and bait. Several parties within the
last few days have brought in large
catches Mr.. Geo. " Radley Of New
York city and Nj =. Il. d. Ward
caught nine trout that weighed twelve
pounds, all within one honr The
woods are full Of bears this season.
They are quite bold as they prowl
about the camps Al night and fresh
tracks are found almost daily. Last
Friday, sam Rollins reported that a bear
had been caught in one OF his traps
about two miles tom camp. Aessrs.
Radley, Ward ami Rollins shouldered
tleI rifles and after short tramp from
where the tap had been set. came up
with the bear. Who proved u be a small
one weighing about one hundred and
httN pounds bar al uE,y customer.
Finding lt -ou.e Mt escape he sprung
for % tlre bat Am Rollins shot him
through lis body GA run before lie
lad gone ma and Mr.. " ard finished him
by putting d >aof through his neck II
was bot sport while II lasted and very
exciting Now everyone in camp if
praying for more bears - shoot. and all
hands are fpastine on tie tender and
iuicy hcaI meat uisa Advocate,
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

The Thirty-first Maine.

The 3lst Maine regiment will hold It's
first reunion in ia Augusta. at e.. \. K.
hall on Friday, September l7th. at 10 a.
N. All comrades Of the 3lst regiment
AID their families are urged 70 be pres
ert. Reduced rates over the Maine
Central and other roads have been made.
Comrades ana their families in neighbour
ing cities ard towns are also Invited.
Ihere viii he 4 picnic di4ner Al The hall.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16
On a Tombstone.

In a French churehyard is monu-
ment bearing an inscription of which
the following is translation: Here
lies Jean Pinto, the Spanish vocalist
When he reached heaven, he united his
voice with the voices of the archangels.
As soon as he heard him the Deity cried,
Keep quiet, all you fellows, and let us
hear alone the illustrious singer. Jean
Pinto
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16
IN HUB MARKETS.
Little More Trade and Falling
Receipts In Butter.


very strong AdFices From the West
Cheese Tame Quantity of Potatoes
Unaffected siuce the Lat R.port.
Boston. Sept. 18TH butter marker
has developed frmer ton This ha.
been brought about by smaller receipts
strana, sdvi,es from tbt X.f#.f#a.5alt,.rs
Getter demand II is = eff#4fIs. r.gi-f.
nafe improv.rnent ard va f..I,lI,.
ha natrtafn.d II ma n4a.rin4.I.....,,. f- az.
te,,,t.d and tho lau. ,f .,,t.,.I.-...r5 .ta.
oan5 IL allowed n ak it, rat,,a
course Coming aftert4ea vols. If amin
frade and when tb. cors,f,,.4.i...,. I'D. ....
crrae1nl, If r1rst have a paa5 st4r,-.f4-..,,.
ard iris mn. NOR. than r..4 -f... g..
eboo a he followed b,. a ~ r.. e.f.t...
.orz frada
A Gradual etirferfne, n5as- Lar ...-,....I...i
Ga tl.,t tr.. Fam ael.i,5,, 49, ...,,. 3d..
tanned with t.a,bans o sIfssf.t ..5it....... ..,
finest lot. THE conditions a- t.,...,.
abIr for healthy marker and m. .ul..
eatiape oro tlat wee etali 49,. r. .u
tbronpb tho .,cr,afnaer IF tl3fe month
Thu General r.e1inp sf5sf5f.= z..5l.r.. ,....
tl1at fine creamery. va worth H. c.rt
niora than last t,,el, ard Inn -, ,...
ceiy.rs of Northern ,qare o=il1fo,. ia a,-
cent bid under 10 cents Buyer- did
not resuond fraaIv bnt tbav admitted
that Situation va etroner,., aud ..,.-
eral after lnnl,sna a,orrd roid +bo.
prjre. Small tubs and bav4e eo1d ar ron.
to % cents. and the market closed firm
at that rate Where tho o,,.,lft,, VOC r,ot
really fine ISL. cents had r. at. accented
and perhaps for IN. fav "a ,.,noa. of ISL
ia 10 cents vou1abetheIe-to ,,ntatior
Western extra creamery eold r,ora
freely at 49, cents than 1ast week and
that was tn. ruling p,fes for assort,d
sizes. in trade lots. Fer fine oraIitv n
ash tubs receivers were aelztnf, 1Sl, cents
but no sales of consao,j4,..... .,,'..ra ra,,n,,t
ed at over Is cents several iots oar,ia7
over from last week veran not affersd1r
dor IA cents tboupb tho ,,,,.,li,,. ,,o,
strictly No Inn claee.=d a. a,t,..,.
Tirsts ruled at 10 70 + cants Cha,ca
limitations were more manfred for At -
n IA cents b,,t eunnIv en5a1l
Sales of J,ne rrsan5a,,, f,.or, ool,
storage were made nj II TO Is cents the
outside for something ver, I'm, Ntn.t
buyers considered IL eente enough >
nav. and several lots were tal5.r fo,, ov-.
mort at that price Holders If rupo
stock are very stronp IN tb,i,.,.ia,,.s o .
they feel confident thai anY further ad
vance in fresh goods will l4aa foa 1arqar
demand for held stool,
Jobbers felt the force ~ III. f,,,nro,.od
fna,ing and v.bila not o.,.t,,,, ,.,',. 49,,
tcrial advance. they showed q much
SITTER tone. and resolved not IN NAH
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16
800. Reward. 800.

The readers Of this paper will be pleas
ed 10 learn that there IS al least one dread
cd disease that science has been able to
cure IN all its stages and that IS Catarrh.
Halls Catauh Cure is tie only positive
cure now known TO the medical fraternity
Catarrh being d constitutional disease
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure IS taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength ~ building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have 50 much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
tat it fails to cure. Send Tor list Of tes-
hmonialS Address.
F. J. CHENEY Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, &c.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

has in his keeping very many interest
ing documents, among others a deed Of
gift from King Ethelbert of a farm in
Kent, which he made over to st. Paul
at time when the cathedral was but
an insignificant structure of wood. The
rent from the land is received to this
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

c. A. WILDER, Esq, of Madison has
been nominated by Governor Powers for
notary public, and Laforest d. Mathews
of Brighton for Justice of the peace and
quorum.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

Two cent postage stamps are to be
printed hereafter green instead of red.
lhe saving IN the ink alone it is said
10 printing these stamps will be $4,000
syear. This sum is worth saving.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

Consul General Lee has returned from
Tuba and has had conference with
Secretary of State sherman and is soon
to come before President Mckinley and
Dis cabinet for consideration of the
situation In Cuba.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

Andrew b. Cole has one Of those
famous tramp chairs at his farm. Mr..
ole is the chairman Of the board of
selectmen Of Smithfield ard the inventor
Of the chair Is eDdeavorng To convince
he authorities If that town that the
tramps need rest W
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

President Mckinley has appointed
thomas Smith of New Jersey, to be con-
SUI at Moscow, Russia, and Nolan L.
Vhew to be assistant register of the
treasury.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

\ terrible cyclone struck Port Arthur,
Texas, Sunday, demolshing many build
lngs, causing the death of 6 persons and
lhluring others. Port Arthur is small
town, and other towns in that vicinity
were somewhat damaged by the cyclone.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16
RosrON PRoDUcE MARKET

Pcrk-Pork and lard are easier. EXCEPT
that lean end aIT advanced Barrel pork
tl3 80; light lacks = so: Lean ends. SIC
fresh ribs 90. corned and fresh shout
ders, &c; smoked shoulders, she. hams.
o12q10hc: skinned B hams. 10lhc: ba-
con, 9R l0l2c; sausages, "a 7lPc. Frank
furt sausages, SIC; pressed ham, l0Ibc.
lard. &c; in pals 61967c.
Apples-Apples are about steady, with
quotations at; Gravensteins S303 50 per
Dbl duchess. 81 75G3 Is: pippins sl@
rs: western southern. s1Q2 50: golden
sweet, sl@2 25; iobbing prices 5oQ 75c
higher,
Beef-Beef is generally very quiet in
demand, but the market west is reported
very firm: Best steers, s120S&c good.
SIC; best binds. l1i2@12c. best fores. 81
d54.o; rumps and loins lag I5c: loins. IS
0l8c.
Oats-Oats are In quiet demand. though
fairly steady in price, Track fancy
clipped, 2s14 g30c: No. 2. 2sa. Q29c; No. 5.
2sA G2Sttc; rejected. 2Sa2s14c; no grade,
27E 92so.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

Hazelton, Pa, the where 10 miners
were shot down by sheriffs last week,
seems to be the storm center of the coal
mluers' strike pow. A dozen mines are
idle and 10000 men in the strike in that
vicinity. This strike is in the heart of
the anthracite coal region and not the
bituminous coal as was the strike Just
ended.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16
SOUTH NORRIDGEWOCK.
lHI.KNIIES.

SUNDAY exc III sfst5g
s, bAf.i's :, II r. .lief J; ITnef pastsF
l. NJ PRAYER meeting. =. n.
Tng GHH-flkS E<nrA,on society Of ne
DIV sed nm ~. "Igi Ie, ~. d r.. -.
iues "Wednesday evenings 800 ,--trs at -
ne Aliiti#Ika 9as1ilF ni tie Baptist church
Mr.. faa ill.,. ia. ,.....,.. No. =
month ~. cal.
#9.urt,
LreAsas IaasI <.nsI. s. H=aearse
- ,,... arr ~. 9. s. Ha,n. -. = ..
o lI'' ~ sai H., -. Il I..,..' aaissz
Qeiselaa--IHH #aH.r Nu W. - -
:. - IN 'H.h'
nine. A.. -.
,asraa.lf Ia.aT >o .l.- t,t.....sz la.a5.
lii..s... saa.e 5s#1# I,a.r..e d. -. II
s.. 49, f'.#...@....#.... ''..'
reaefa....5. ~. f. .I..... ... f,..-....- =
murphy. .maeeHa. + T. r.er.. < 81 Il y c
=. !. >. ~. 4a=.efa OF IA u'4 se= Tuesday
on palsf Iaaat>a. ..i.I.o.=. r f4...s
Nea-e} 7 q. II Jract,. soc. fa# go
lIsa.. l3e5alaf hee'Ia-s liHr' ias e. efla=- -
,.........
way 4 s.ft.l = l.la, .a' 49,, -
Treas. Meetme, Thursday evenings on ~ te-
Miller err Han NUN '''' TWO "'sh7 i.si q.
BATES pol No. - G. A. RIB Il w.
Commander 95lia {. A Harrington, Ad1 HeTtert
day eyeiiua.. IN C,r',''., nail
BATES RELIEF corps No. l4-Mr-. Lizzie b
T Fae,s ff fota Mr. IN Mary a. Carr See Mi VII
fourth TUESDAY afternoons Of each month al NE
MONIES 81 the members
v. natha@s,' re- re-. MI? Mr. J. D. Aines
Sec. Mrs. {. A. Harrington, Treas. Meetings
nrst ana 'hifa f1daE afternoons 81 the month.
oo sneA e9 Tae HD 4 - =
Ames, Keeper of Records +. + Dyer Treas.
Quite number attended Tie spiritual
camp meeting a hayoen lake, sunday.
Corn shop started up Tuesday MORN
lug.
John Durham has ha.n ia -ouo This
week.
The fi.e alarm Al SkoUh hogan. was
heard very distinctly here Saturday
night.
George Carr is looking for rent.
W. b. Whiting and family returned to
their home in New York, MONDAY.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Hale Of New
SHARON were Iii Town Monday.
George Day has returned from New
sharon, ana Is at work IN the corn shop
II. Is. Sawyer has returned from
Providence, K. |.
Charles Moore ha, gone to Bangor.
where he has work in a coat shop.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

Novelist-Do you like tennis?
The old lady gives a perfunctory an
swer.
Novelist--The only tennis l like is
Tennyson. Woman.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

The Sandy river agricultural society,
viii hold its annual cattle show and fair
ID starks, Tuesday, October 5th.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

The kennebec Baptist association be.
gan two days session at Augusta,
Tuesday. The attendance was very
large, ministers from all parts of the dis
trict being present. Rev. b. r. Turner
of South Norridgewock, was elected
moderator; Rev. j. E. Cochran, clerk
Rev. Mr.. Turner delivered the annual
sermon. The hand of fellowship was
given TO four new pastors. The session
was an interesting and profitable one
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

The Lewiston journal states that the
Barker Cotton mill in Auburn is to be
started forthwith. This is good news.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

President Kruger of Transyaal, yield
ing to the entreaties of his wife, il is said
has decided to resign and oaly awaits
the settlement of the matter Of pension
before doing 50, He maintains his repu-
tation for shrewdness at this time by de-
Ginning Ito abdicare until pension of
SIS. 600 is assured TO him. Gen. ,Ioubert'
eommander-in-chief of the Transvaal
army, is practically sure Of election TO
succeed Kruger.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

The Hale note cases, or at least por-
tion of them will come up at the Septem-
Der Judicial court in Piscataquis county,
which assemblies the third Tuesday OF
this month. J. b. Mayo who holds
Sll 900 in notes, given by the late Judge
Hale during his term as treasurer, has
brought suit on one note for 81, 800
which is demand note. Other suits
are pending.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

Mr.. Eugene B. Davis of Rumford
Falls, has been spending few days
with his parents In Cornville.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

The yellow fever situation appears
more serious. A case has been reported
at Mobile, Alabama, and a serious out
break is feared there. Other eases are
reported in the vicinity OF Ocean Springs
where the fever first appeared. Six
cases were reported in New Orleans.
The L. 5. troops have been removed
from Fort Jackson, New Orleans, to
Chattanooga, Tenn. Every pfecaution
is being taken to prevent the spread of
the disease. The medical authorities are
lighting it at every point.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

One hundred advocates of good roads,
representing the States of Maine and
Massachusetts, assembled at the v est
End hotel at Bar Harbor, Monday
Among the speakers were DR.. Il. A.
Robinson Of Philadelphia, \. f. Pratt Of
Boston, and f. 2. Pray of Bar Iarbor
The convention was in favor of State
aid for the improvement Of roads f.
p. Pray was appointed local agent to
petition the Legislature for State aid.
Nevertheless we believe that towns
should take care of their own local
roads. If they do not know what they
need and want they can find out as well
as outsiders can tell them. Main
thoroughfares and bridges over large
rivers may require the aid OF the State
and county, but ordinary local roads,
towns can handle better than the State
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

Haverhll Mass. Sept. 13.-The 4-year-
old daughter of Anderson McElroy was
shot in the foot last night during a street
row. Three Italians had been elected
from an electric car for lighting, and
continued their row on The pavement.
one of them drew revolver and fin ID
two shots just as the little child came
along with her mother one of the
bullets stfu k her in the right instep
making a lssh wound, bur not seriously
injuring her. The three men then r.,n
away, but one of them. Peter SylV. s, a.
was captured by the police. lie hat Il
3S-ca.ibre revolver in his pocket, wi h
two Of the chambers empty and ad-
mitted firing the shots but said he fired
them in the air 10 fr,ehten tho 9th T
men. The street was well hIel NJ l.
pedestrians and the shooting created
great excitement.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16
Ask j. ID. Rawles 4 Co.

to explain why F. W. Devoe 6 Co.'S Best
Mixed Paint covers / better and wears
at least 4 longer
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

President Mckinley has returned to
the White House and tiaas pleaty of
public business to attend To. The presi-
dent Of this big natWn is ner-r free from
affairs Of importance pressing upon his
time and engrossing his close attention,
but ii is rather more so when he returns
to the White House from a season OF
semi-vacation.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

The aggregate transactions OF all the
clearing houses of the United States for
the first week of september amount to
sl.2l7 100000. rhis is an increase of i3
per cent over the figures for the same
period of last year and the largest total
ever reached at this stage of the fal'
season. These figures are proof that the
business of the country has recovered
from its late depression, as money ia cir
culaton is the most accurate test OF the
volume of business being transacted.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

Judge Lynch" has arrived in Iadi1na,
A mob of 400 men on horseback lyhched
5men for highway and robbery, At Yer
sailles, Ind, Tuesday night They were
in the keeping of the officers Of the law
under arrest and the mob TOOK the men
AMI hanged them. The governor of
Indiana says he shall use all the powers
Of ,he state TO punish the offenders.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16
You Won't Use as Many

gallons of F. W. Devoe & Cos Best
Mixed Paint as of cheaper grades. 1t
covers 4 better and wears at least .
longer
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

Remember and get your Paris Green
al SIMPSONS, corner druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

The more man knows the more he
ia inclined to be modest. Fielding
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

The East Somerset Agricultural cattle
show fair and horse trot had splendid
weather last week and the event was
pronounced success. The annual shows
of this society generally are.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16

The annual meeting of the Sunday
schools and Young Peoples societies of
the Uuiversaist churches Of Maine. will
be held, Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thurs
day, Oct. ), 6, !, at the North Avenue
Universalist church 10 Skowhegan. The
church has been newly frescoed and
otherwise put into first class repair 1t
is expected that nearly 200 delegates
will be- present.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-16
The Somerset Reporter,
Weekly Republican Newspaper.

s,,ru E. E. McNRBLIK.
10. SMITH & CO., PUBLISHERS,
=. WATER STREET, sKowHEGAN, ME.
.rpscRtPr1oN RATEs;-One year $50; six
oths. rs cts three months, 81 cts, when
ps.i,a * X will be charged il not paid until the
and of year.
.nrvpTIsMENTs Business and legal adver-
,a9,rts inserted at reasonable rates. adjusted
~ me space used, and the position given.
tp,icesauoted on application,
r,.ds Of Thanks and Resolutions of Respect
,r,erfed at cents per line.
-.-otKp AS SECOND CLASS NAIL nArTRR,