davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26

Excursion to Washington, D. c.. via b. 4 o.
Account Annual Meeting National Edu
cational Association.
July 4th, 9Th, 9th &nd 7th, the B. &
O. will sell excursion tickets to Wash
ington, D. c., and return for $1,000
valid for return passage until July
18th. inclusive. An extension of limit
until August 31st can be obtained by
depositing ticket with Joint Agent in
Washington For full information
apply 1900 Market street, or T. c.
Burke, Passenger and Ticket Agent
B. & O. station.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26
Ladies' New Shirt Waists.

so dozen fine Shirt Waists, soc, now. PC.
50 dozen fine Shirt Waists, 75c. now. 99c.
80 dozen fine Shirt Waists. ST 60, now. 69c.
% dozen fine Shirt Waists, $1.50, now. Soc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26
NOTION SALE,
Ladies' Separate Skirts.
DRY GOODS.

Good well made Duck Skirts. ......... SOC.
Fine we'll made Duck Skirts. soc, 15c CSC.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26
MILLINERY.

Elegant French Hats. ...sl.25, $3.50. 81. 60.
Misses finely Trimmed Hats SOC, csc
Nice Flowers. -. ..........5c, 10c, 15c, 23c.
New Frames.
Sailors. $50. . 35c SOC, 65c. worth s1Oo
We save you no less than 50 per cent.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01
Fifty Years Welded.

The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Dunbar of Embden, was celebra-
ted, Saturday, August 9th, at their
home. Fifty years ago Fred Il. Dunbar
and Augusta Z. Smell were united in
marriage and eight children, six boys
and two girls were born to them of
whom five were present on this happy
day: Bert and Sidney of Embden
Charles of Madison; Mahlon of Auburn
and Mrs. Wilfred Strickland of Canton,
Mass. The absent ones were Mrs
Henry Jackson of Bakerfeld, California
Henry of Choate, Michigan; and Edwin
of Oshkosh, Wisconsin. The following
presents were given: Clock, lamp and
gold headed ebony cane from their
children; tidy from their granddaughter,
Susie Strickland of Canton, Mass gold.
band glass set from Mrs. Naomi Dunbar
fancy water pitcher, cup and saucer
from Mrs. Mary Dunbar; ten dollars in
gold and one dozen handkerchiefs from
Mrs. Dunbar's brother, Henry Smell OF
Milford, Mass; five dollar gold piece
from Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Mantor and
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY Cragin; gold
sugar spoon from Master Arthur Cragin
five dollar oank note from Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Dunbar; two and one. half dol
lar gold piece from their neice, Miss
Cora Whitney of Milford, Mass. The
company was happy one and many
were the congratulations Mr.. and Mrs
Dunbar received on this occasion.
Another very pleasant feature of the
day was the marriage of their son,
Mahlon T. Dunbar of Auburn, and Miss
Lutua A. Smith of Pennington. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w.
r. Small of Richmond. The room was
tastefully decorated with ferns, golden
rod and wax berries. The brides
mother, Mrs. James Smith, her two
daughters, Mira and Blanche, and lady
friend, Miss Flora Prince of Pennington
were present. The ring ceremony was
used. The bride and groom were re-
cipents of many beautiful presents from
relatives and friends. Mrs. Dunbar il
the youngest daughter of Mrs. James
Smith, and Mr.. Dunbar il ticket agent
and operator in the Maine Central Office
in Auburn. The best wishes of large
circle of friends 90 with the newly
married pair.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01
The First Maine at Home.

rbe First Maine Regiment arrived
me from Chickamauga, Ca, Saturday,
me- of men sick, all tired and very
ppy to get back to Maine. to the State
pure water, bracing air and where
Ahrial poison has no place of resi-
bee. They appreciate the State OF
kiue as they never did before.
i hospital train containing l79 men
eceeded the troop train and some ~ OF
! men in this train were sent to the
line General Hospital at Portland for
kstment and to recuperate. Three OF
ne men died at Portland Sunday. The
vs. were cordially received at Union
ston Portland and Governor Powers
'iutant General Richards and other
kmbers of the Governors staff were on
'nd to receive them when the troop
Aiu arrived at the State capital. The
tpns provided sandwiches, fruit and
\ coffee after which they were escort
10 Camp Powers where they encamp-
The artillery companies and
bgusta company of cadets acted as
bort.
The regiment was much fatigued and
|prn, dirty and ragged, in sharp con
bat to their condition when they march.
away gaily to the front, few months
b but are glad that they are home
(sin and that the necessity for their
bDg to war Is over.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01
SkOwhegan and Madison
Schools.

The village schools of Skowhegan will
open, Monday, Sept II, with the follow
ing teachers: High school, F. g. Far.
rington, Chas. ~. Marston, Frances F.
Curtis, Cornelia B. Snow. Baptist Hill,
Grade X, Abbie M. Robinson Grade TX,
Edith V. Corliss. Leavitt, Grade V,
Florence s. Wiley; Grade VIII, Elgiva
B. Luce; Grade VII, Adeline S. Coffin
Grade w, Susan F. Wiley. Lincoln,
Grade vi, Addie M. Swain; Grade Ill,
Gertrude Townsend Grade II, Hattie NJ.
Woodbury.; Grade |, Hepsibah C. Par
sons. Park, Grade |, Lizzie w. Healy
Grade VI, Helen Clark; Grade V, Annie
L. Beard Grade ~, Harriet NJ. Avore
Grade III, Martha E. Wentworth; Grade
II, Elizabeth W. Crowell Mechanic ST.,
sub-primary, Ethel 5. Head. West
Front ST., Grade VII Annie Z. Judkins.
Jewett ST., Grade | and IL, Addie B.
Cleveland The rural schools will open
Monday, Aug. 5, with the following
teachers. Malbon's Mills, Lizzie NJ,
Williams; Lake George, Lottie B. Cur
rier; Richardson. Mrs. A. F. Sanford
Bigelow Hill, Alfredo Hatch; Larone, A,
Ella Hatch; No. S, South, Mary L.
Wentworth.
The village schools of Madison, will
open Monday, Sept. Il, with the follow
ing teachers High school, Edw. NJ.
Tucker, Bertha F. Files, Grades TX and
Y. Alta NJ. Reed; Grades VII and VIII,
Alice M. Lalley; Grades V and VI,
Clara Z Hunnewell; Grades d. and ",
Grace D. Bradley; Grade Ii, Cora 5.
Collins; Grade /, Mertie n. Kinney.
The rural schools of Madison, will open
Monday, Sept. 3, with the following
teachers: No. 7, Vivian Graves and
Blanche Chadbourue No. s, Edith NJ.
Blanchard; No. 8, Grace 5. Harding
No. 10. Ethel NJ. Frost; No. IA, E 18th G.
Frederic; No. 3, Anna M. Gullifer; No.
8, Annie K. Maddocks. The pupils in
school No. l, will be conveyed to school
No IA
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01

A German correspondent comes to the
rescue Of his countrymen, concerning
whom we expressed surprise that they
should prefer to use a word of four syl-
tables when another word expressing
the same thing in 40 syllables was
available. He sends US copy Of The
Kolnische Volkszeitung, IN which &C.
ours sentence of 607 words, occupy
ing SO lines of the newspaper.
This word serpent occurs in legal
judgment, and even the printers got to
hate it after setting up about $50 words
of it. So they put i'll full stop which,
like a rife bullet in the spine of boa
constructor, killed the whole sentence.
But it must really be nice TO have news
papers in which you can begin to read
sentence al breakfast, continue it in
the train and triumphantly reach the
verb at office London Globe.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01
IN HUB MARKETS.
Lower Prices Forced Upon the
Butter Trade.

Demand For the New Article Sluggish
and the supply Abnndant-Flrm Mar
ket For E0g-, With an Upward Ten
depcy-New Whert Flour Selling Low.
Boston. Aug. 31.-The situation Is sucS
that lower prices have been forced upon
the butter trade. With the prospects
of increasing receipts from now on and
in view of the very limited demand the
market may be called weak. though there
has been no material slump in values, a
there Is considera BILE confidence with the
ms mbers of the trade in an early revival
of the demand. The early fall has in
variably brought out better demand
for the purposes Of filling the wants Of
the retail and jobbing trade, made larger
by the return Of families to their homes
after the summer holidays. Il is this
merchants are confidently looking for.
There has been a decline Of about a
half a cent in prices quoted during the
past week. Here 1872 cents buys about
the best western creamery in spruce
tubs, though a trifle higher is quoted by
some members of the trade. Supplies in
large ash tubs are held at around 1914
cents per pound. Northern New York
assorted sizes are quoted at 10 cents.
but are not selling at that price, and
most dealers say that 1872 cents is all
| that can be obtained. The supply Of both
western and York state is full, and pres
sure has to be made to interest buyers.
There is no accumulation of fine New
Hampshire and Vermont creamery, and
while the demand for It is not very
large, prices are quite well maintained
at 10 to 1917 cents. The demand for fine
box and print butter has been fair, and
sales have been made at 20 to u cents
for northern and 1917 to 20 cents for
western. The lower grades are in full
supply, and. with a quiet trade, rule easy
in price. Extra Vermont dairy is quoted
at II cents and New York at Is cents.
j Firsts range from IA to Is cents. Imita-
ton creamery has been in fair request
at 10 to Is cents, and ladle packed at Il
to IA cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01
Skowhegan Markets.


BrrrER-First quality. stamped, u TO Is per IL
RFEF-Ox beef, 6 "a cts.
BEANs-Hand-picked yellow eyes, Is IL 81 80
pea beans. Sl5o
DATS-S,c
EGGs-l4 cts. per dor fresh.
HIDES AND SKISs-Lleht hides, & u.
OK hides 6iects lamb skins - 10 81 cts
each calf skins Is to leo each.
PorLTRy--Fowls, stolo cts. PER H., CHECKER
l. cts
RurNp Hoe-5cts.
Wool -Unwashed, "A 20 20 Is.
TAtLow Rough ct. l.eI IL.
potatoes-S0 a hu.
RETAIL MkRKFT,
New Maple Moas>es - els Ter ct
tHFFSE-l 40 To !. per -.
FIoUR-SprnC wheat Patent 81 K; Mintex
wheat PAT 500 Winter wheat holoe, $3.50
800
CoRN-sl.O0 per bag meal ana cracSed corn 20
{. :. MEAL-Sl.sa per bus
FEEp-Middlings 5000 'ol 9per cwt thicago
gluten l.C0
TEAs-20 to 50 cents per b.
CoFFEE-lh TO IS cts per 10.
ORASGEs-l2 70 50 cts. per dor.
LEMOSs-25 to 20 cts. per doz.
X ERosENE-i2c, per ga.
LARD Domestic, 10 Cts western, cts.
Pure cts.
foRK-SC.
MoLAssEs-Fure Ponce, ~, pare Barhadoe&
CHOICE COOKING Mol AssEs 2Sc.
DRY FIsH-Cod, 10 cts. ter ~, pollooI
3 cts.
OSIoNs-S c. per Ii,
EGas-l6 cts a dOz,
sUGAR-Granulsted. Sugar hest quality Is
pounds for $40
brown, 20 pounds for Sill
BUTTER-l6 TO 20 cts. per Il.
OATS Western, N
| PotAtoes-t0.t0S bu.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01
A Useful Coffin.

II may not be generally known that
the Dutch Beers at the Cape. especially
those living IL remote districts where
material is expensive and labor difficult
to obtain, frequently purchase at least
one coffin beforehand which l. placed in
conspicuous position IN the "yoor-
kamer" or principal sitting room and
utilized AS an article Of furniture for
ornament or as a receptacle for clothing
and other oddments
one farmer well known TO the writer
possesses a beautifully finished article
Of this sort which be purchased about
80 years ago. During that period he has
buried three wives each of whom had
10 be content with collins Of the com
monest material and toughest work
manship while his own awaiting its
possessor stands in all its luster Of pol
ished teak and silver mountings
For the present the old gentleman
uses it as couch for his midday nap in
order, as he sometimes remarks with
grave humor, that be may get accustom-
ed to it Cape Times
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01
A Large Failure at Bath.

Gslen C. Moses, one of the foremost
bsiness men in Maine and heretofore
)usidcred one of the richest men In the
(ate, assigned Tuesday for the benefit OF
bis creditors to Symonds, Snow &
box of Portland. The Bath Gas and
Peclric Co. and the Richards Paper Co.
Gardiner with which Mr.. Moses was
(unected also assigned Tuesday even
T. Mr.. Moses was largely interested
many business projects but it is I'M
Fntood that none of them except the
Pove named will be seriously affected
f the failure. The amount involved in
p assignment is said to be above $780,
|O Mr.. Moses recently sold one-tenth
|ierest in the Lewiston, Bath q Bruins
fek Street Railway for $4,000. A few
Fas ago he gave Bath public library
hiding costing $4,000.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01

PRESIDENT Mckinley is taking a vaca-
90 OF some 10 days, the first for many
ohths. He has been at Cleveland and
r. own home, Canton, and Friday aud
'urday will inspect Camp Wickoff,
Ontauk Point, n. Y. where members of
N cabinet will meet him. 1t IL expect
mat he will pass Sunday in New
OfK city. or course the president can
W escape the responsibility of the
luce and must carry the load even in
Pniew days Of vacation.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01

AS it is customary tor Athens grange
to have picnic each year, it was voted
at their last meeting to hold it this year
on Saturday, Aug. 9th at Harmony
Castle, permission having been obtained
OF the pre- prietor for doing 30. Accord
ingly at eight O'Clock Saturday morning,
forty-five teams loaded with grangers
and their friends, numbering 100 or more,
and baskets made their way TO this most
popular and beautiful retreat in Somer-
set Co. To all who have visited it the
place needs no description, while those
who have never been there would have
done well 10 have Joined in the grangers
procession last Saturday, for that was II
day when the gates were not closed,
either In the grange or at the castle.
Gu arriving there the proprietor gave
us very kindly aud hopitable welcome
and assured us we could make ourselves
at home and enjoy perfect freedom both
in the buildings and IN the ground,
which according TO all appearances was
heartily appreciated, and as the day was
perfect every one entered into the enjoy
ments of the occasion with a right good
will, the time being taken up in amuse-
ments Of various kinds, some 10 boating,
Others fishing, many assembled the light
house, and few visited the "nineral
spring" very much doubt il there is
another place in Somerset Co.. where as
many attractions of nature and art are
combined rs at this beautiful bay nearly
inclosed as it is by the forest.
All too soon were we reminded that
the day was drawing to close. On our
way home we visited the fish hatchery
on Lemon stream, owned and managed
by Boston parties and it Is quite Curl
osity to many. j.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01

Have you made up your mind just
what qualities you expect to find in
husband:" asked the matron.
why. Of course, . answered the
maid.
TOO bad, commented the matron
with sigh.
why do you say that demanded
the maiden.
"Oh, always hate to see young girls
disappointed, answered the matron- -
Chicago Post
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01

Elsewhere we make brief mention Of
|on Luther II. Webb, whose death
feurred recently in California. AS In
cative of his strength, the hold he
upon the people and their conf
nee in him, near friend recalls the
~ that in 1878, when the ''greenback
ave- swept the county he was the one
Pan on the Republican ticket elected.
|0Fmer neighbors aud intimate friends
ERE are much saddened at his death.
nelr sympathy goes out in large meas
Feto his family in their bereavement,
|pecially to Mrs. Webb, whose genuine
[0manly qualities and rare poetical
puts endear her to all who know her.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01

Hattie-So you and Jack quarreled,
did you?
Ella-Yes He said something that
didnt like and told him we must be
strangers henceforth.
Hattie-And did he fall on his knees
and ask you to forgive him?
Ella-Not be You see he--that Is,
bis knees were occupied at the time
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior PARTNER Of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY & Co. doing business in the
CITY of Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of CATARRH that cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls CATARRH
CURE,
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th. cay OF December,
A, D. 1855.
l~~3 A. ". GLEASON
) SEAL N1fayy Public.
Halls CatarTh Cure 5 taken internally
and acts directly on thr blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for tesu-
monials free
II Sold by Druggists. sc.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01
So Kindly Considerate.

why is it, F." the daring young man
asked, that your daughter still wears
such short dresses
"Oh, keep her dressed that way, "
Mrs. Giddibus answered, with a besuti-
ful blush, because If she had long
skirts on people would think she was
my sister when they saw us together. /
have no wish to conceal the fact that
have a daughter who is as tall as
am "-Cleyeland Leader.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01
LATE LOCALS.

Mr. aud NJ. Il. K. Duutar Of Water
vile visited ffiand, IN ,o~u SUNDAY.
The CobgTega''rrai sunday school
piel eed a Lakewood. yesterday.
Isaiah CroSei Of canaan, took the
train here this morning for Mouse Island
TO visit his son and daughter, Henry and
Miss Fife.
Services VII b. resumed a. the Uni
yersaIi.t church tx sunday at the US
uaI hours. Preaching - tie pastor.
The public i cordially invited.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01

Fine weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Boardman If
Bangor, are visiting Mrs. Boardmaus
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hilton.
The schools in the outside districts
commenced Monday. the village
schools will begin next Monday.
6. H. Jewett is in Bangor. this week,
in the interest of the keunebee Journal.
John Burnham, of the firm Burnham &
Morrill, WAS in town, tins week, from
Portland.
Mrs. w. F. Brown ard daughter are
visiting friends in Clinton.
Lots Of the summer people are leaving
this week, for home.
There will be rehearsal Of the Re.
bekah staff at their hall. tomorrow
night, all members are IT quested 10 at
tend.
The V. |. :. will meet with Mrs. Geo.
Boston, tomorrow afternoon. The sub
ject will be quotations from Shakespear.
The ball game, Saturday, between the
Madisons and our boys resulted in a
score 10 TO in favor of the visitors.
Mrs. Charles Fuller and her sister.
Mrs. Fred Baxter left Friday for Paw
tucket, K. |.
The corn shop started up, Tuesday
morning. and is working in a very salts
factory manner.
Our annual settlement on the corn
shop grounds have arrived and the tents
and board houses look quite pictures que.
DR.. Harry Nickerson and wife arrived
by team FROM North Jay yesterday
afternoon on a visit Id Mr.. and Mrs. {.
l.. Carr.
c. H. Hussey is in Boston this week
on business connected with the coat
shop.
Mrs. Cora Smith and son Chauncy re.
turned this week from their visit 10
Portland and Berlin Falls.
Mrs. Walton and daughter Elizabeth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Lewis and
children all return TO their homes in
Penn. today after spending their vaca'
tons with relatives and friends in town
The opperetta comes off the 9th in
Miller's hall, quite extensive prepare
tons are being made for il.
The Norridgewock chorus goes TO
SkoW hogan this evening TO reherse with
the chorus there.
Miss Lizzie Nickerson returned from
ST. Johns, Saturday night, where she
been visiting her sister.
Geo. Hussey's family will return from
tie pond today.
Miss Agnes Powers went to MonsOn,
Friday. TO resume her duties as assistant
in the MCnson academy.
Miss Maud Jones left for kents Hill
Tuesday, TO attend school.
Mrs. Blanche Ward is visiting il
Lowell, Mass. this week.
The regular rehearsals Of the festival
chorus will commence again next Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Hilton yisittd
the Rebekah lodge at North Arson last
saturday evening.
Miss Winnefred Hall of New Vineyard
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Hall.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cony Russell have re-
turned from Bailey's Island. & ~
Miss Lila Carr resumes her dress
making Monday.
The ". K. C. will meet sept 18th
with Mrs. Eecta z. Tobey.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01

oergt Scott of Dexter, aged % years,
Onging to Co. D, lst Maine, died at
Maine General Hospital, Portland,
.Ierday. He was one of those who
s .s In Portland on the hospital train,
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01

"Doing much now?' said one operator
in the general literary field to another.
Eyes; am very busy. I am turning
out anecdotes of Admiral Dewey's early
life."
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01

Yeast--Did you say your wife could
talk $50 words minute?
imsonbeak-No, what ! said was
that she does..,s IA -
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01

.9e Eastern Maine State fair is having
~ weather thus far this week, attract
h H.. large crowds and making good ex-
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01

If marriage is mistake, it is at least
one man doesn't make every day.
If you carve your name on the hearts
of your friends it will be more lasting
than if carved on marble slab.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01

If people didn't have to work they
would have more time to get tired of do
ing nothing.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01
% IKTIEs.

LEBANON LoDeK No. llB +. x N.-Ceorge
y. Carr, Master {. A. Harrington. sec: + &,
Danforth, Ireas. Regular meetings Saturday
on or before the full Of the moon
QUINNEBAssETT LODGE 70. los l. o. o F.
b. F. Jones, Noble Grand. A O. Ffederic
Sec; +. {. bolt, Treas Meetings Monday eve
nings at 30.
SOMERSET LODGE No. IL REBEKAH-Augus.
Ia Bailey, Noble Grand, jeanette &. john son,
Recording Sec; Mary L. Carr, Treas. Meetings
2nd and 4th Friday evenings.
Echo LODGE log KNIGHTS OF PYTBlAs- q 60.
X. Lunt, Chancellor; W Z. Pierce X Of r. &
=. +. Il. Nickerson, Master Of Exchequer Tues
day evenings at Miler's Hall.
OLD POINT LODGE No. 314 I. o. G. TT l..
Frederic. {. T; Leslie Jones, Sec. AIabei Wells
Treas. Regular meetings Thursday evenings in
Grange Hall.
SOMERSET GRANGE No. ls p. Of HI Hol.
way, Master: Z. II. Tobey, Sec. Eben Miller.
Treas. Meetings Thursday evenings on or be-
fore full of the moon and TWO weeks after al
Miller's Hall.
BATES POST No. IS G. A. Re. c. Doven.
Commander II. H. Cross Adj; H. E. Hale
Quartermaster. Meetings first Tuesday even
ings in Grange Hall.
BATES RELIEF Corps No. 14-Edith Temp
Tobey, Treas Meetings second and fourth
Tuesday afternoons of each month al the homes
of the members.
THE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SoclETY-Mrs
j w. Hathaway, Pres; Mrs. J. d. Ames
Sec; Mrs. {. A. Harrington. Treas. Meeting.
first and third Friday afternoons of the month
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS; The 70 :
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the past week.
Fairtield-C. A. Reynold to Eva O..
Osborn ct al. Sl.O0.
New Portland-F. L. Emery 10 Elfcta
!. williams. 500; ]. !. Gould to Geo. A.
Young, Sl.o0.
Moscow has. Chase TO Ellingtord
Mrssrr. SIS.
Palmyra-Frederick Flanders ct al 70
:. f. Goddard. 5000; 5. r. Sawyer 10 j.
NJ. Sanharn. $3.50; i. NJ. Sanborn to
sarah J. Winnie ct u, $3.50.
Madison-Geo. A. Hew EFT to Nellie NJ,
Taylor IT al, $1,000.
Hartland-G. ] Shaw 10 Eva May
Linn. 1880; &. }. Shaw TO Linn Wooden
Co.. 81 300; y. NJ. Webb 10 Geo. W.
Furber, 80.
Concord-,l. z. Whitney TO Lottie L.
Sanborn, sl,550.
Cornville-Addie B. Gee 10 Eunice A,
Creighton, $500.
St. Albans-G. J. Shaw to John scott
5000.
Ripley-Vesta A. Butler to Chas f
Hanson, $3.50.
Skowhegan-S. W. Lawton to Chas
Hunter, $500.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-01
SOUTH NORRIDGEwOCK
CHURCHES.

CoNGREGATTosAL CHuBcH-Rev. J. A. Jaues
pastor. strengthening service, 10 % suu.
day school. u N y. T. ;. {. &. p ID Hedtes
DAY evenings-Prayer meeting followed by
teachers meeting
The CHRISTIAN ENDKAyoR Society Of the
Congregational church II Fuller president.
Mrs. Z. l.. Carr. vice president Hattie A. Long.
ley, Sec. and Treas. Meetings SUNDAY eve IL
yestry.
BAPTlsr CHrRcH-Rey z. : Turner. pastor.
Sunday-Morning service. To- 80: sunday schooi
IL NJ. prayer meeting ?. NJ
TIE CHkIsTfAS ESDEAyoK Society Of the
Baptist chufch-B. r Turner, Pres: Mrs T. 7.
turner, C.i sec Mrs G A. Whiting. Treas.
Meetings Wednesday evenings in vestry Al Ia.
The NEHEMIAH SOCIETY Of the Baf,tistc church
C II: Hussey. Pres. MIR J. T WeIeh Sec ;
Mrs Lucy Hussey, Treas. Meetings once a
month Oh call.