The Somerset reporter., 1898-05-05

and values in ladies' suits.
Don't forget the Maine Festival con-
cert in Coburn hall, Friday evening.
DIR. Weeks of Portland, was in town
Tuesday, called here professionally.
Geo. E. Sampson went to Boston, on
Tuesday, for brief visit to his mother.
DR.. W. E. Fellows of Bangor was in
town over last night, called here profess
sionally.
Call at c. H. Gardeners and see the
latest in a lady's boot-style and COM
fort combined.
5. A. Dinsmore of Boston, was in
town Tuesday, aud went from here to
Rumford Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Brown arrived in
town Sunday morning, and will make
their home here.
Miss Annie Maddocks of Skowhegan
high school, class of 81, is teaching
school in Madison.
Miss Mary Selden McCobb was enter
tanned by Miss Helen A. Sanborn during
her brief stay in town.
There will be an adjourned meeting of
the First Baptist parish at their vestry,
Saturday next, at half-past seven o'clock.
Any lady wearing sizes, 2ll2, 3, 80 or
can buy $l.50, elastic side, russell
shoe for 95c at Jas. Lewia's. just the
thing for house shoe.
N. w. Brainerd, Esq, clerk of courts,
and Mrs. Brainerd are in Portland this
week. Mr.. Brainard attends the Grand
Masonic meetings, held there this week.
George A. Barnard is building cold
storage building for Webster Savage and
Joseph .Viles, our local icemen, near
their ice houses, for the use of local
merchants in the storage of eggs.
Noticing the display of atomizers in
the show window of c. w. Folsom, the
prescription druggist, we learn they are
used more and more in throat and ca
tarrhal troubles. He has them at all
prices.
Z. E. Leighton returned home, Tues
day night, from successful business
trip to different cities in New England
in the interest of NJ. j. Aliens picker
stick business and the Leland Tanning
Co.'S feathers.
BY invitation Woodbine Lodge, De-
gree of Honor, visited the Waterville
lodge, last evening, going by special
train. There were 70 members of the
local lodge in the party, and most en-
joyable time resulted.
About 90 members of Oosoola Assem-
bly,, Pythian Sisterhood of SO. Norridge-
wock, visited Bloomfield Assembly of
this place last evening, by invitation,
and witnessed the comforting of the
second degree on four candidates, after
which refreshments were served.
Sunday evening there will be u Choral
Nesper service in the maine auditorium
of the Congregational church. A respon-
sive service will be used, and there will
be special music by the Young Peoples
Chorus. The pastor will give short
address upon, "From what we are to
what we may be- All are cordially
invited.
If you want something "out of sight"
in table sauces and delicaces call at A.
+. Bisson's restaurant. He has walnut
catsup, mushroom catsup, shrimp catsup,
deviled crab with shell, Crosse & Black
well potted ham and chicken, shrimps,
mushrooms in jars or tins, French peas,
olives, cherries, olive oil, kippered her.
ring and soups of all kinds. All these
goods are imported and warranted the
best.
E. G. Woodbury., we'll known to Som
erset people as a member of the late
firm of Woodbury. & Gage, after retire
ment from business here of year or
more, is now established on Court St.,
opposite the passenger depot, in the
same line of goods as formerly, having
store well-adapted to his wants with a
fine drive way in the rear for discharg.
ing grain and heavy goods. Mr.. Wood
bury has a few remarks in our adver-
Using columns to-day.
One of the finest turnouts seen on our
streets this spring is the handsome pair
of dark brown horses, standing about Is
hands high, weighing about 200 lbs,
own brother aud sister, owned and
driven by Fred Viles of this place. They
were purchased of Jack Chase & Son of
Sebec. They were hitched to a light,
open side-bar road wagon, trimmed with
light cloth, the running gear being a
smoky green. This wagon was purchas-
ed from l.. w. Chase's complete stock,
and is only one of the many new styles
of carriages he is showing this spiing.
The Choral society of this town, as.
sisted by the Norridgewock chorus have
arranged to give a concert in Coburn
hall, Friday evening. The chorus num-
bers sixty voices and will be led by Mr..
Maxim. In addition to the soloists be-
longing to the organization, Mrs. Helen
Meigs Rich, soprano, Boston, and w. b.
Hill tenor Chicago will sing and Miss