davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-12-12
SYNOPSIS
OF the Play to Be Presented BY the
High School.

The play which will be given by the
Hight School is entitled 'Theseus,'
and consists of five acts. In the firsI
act the Gene is laid In the palace gar
den at Troezene. Theseus has had q
banquet in honor OF his birthday. He
moves a large stone and finds beneath
it a sword and a pair Of sandals and
learns that they belonged to his father,
whom he has new known, but sets
Forth at once to find
Act III. Palace in Athens. Youths
and maidens have been chosen by lot
to ibe vent as the annual tribute to the
king OF Crete. Aegues. the king.
while giving audience to the
victims. is surprised by the arrival OF
Theseus, whom he acknowledges as his
son and against whom Medea, the
queen, jealously plots and rejobces when
he insists upon going in place Of one
OF the victims.
Act I'll. Palace at Crete. Victims
arrive and are sentenced by King
Minoe. Ariadne. with her companions,
in hiding, watches this scene. and later
meets Trheseus, promises him Assist
ance and consents to fee with him.
Act. ~. Grove on the Isle Naxos.
Theseus brings Ariadne here and in
to Mineroa leaves her to the
, 1898-12-12
STOCK o u
A. E. Miller Buys the Durlacher Cloth
ing Company Stock.

A. E. Miller of the Temple of Econo-
my. today purchased the entire stock
Of goods of the Durlacher Clothing
company, amounting to about SIS, 900,
owned by Mrs. H. Durlacher and man
aged by A. Bauman. Mr.. Miller is busy
invoicing the stock and will probably
begin a special sale of the goods about
next Thursday. Mrs. Durlacher will re-
tire from theibusiness permanently.
, 1898-12-12

both train and engine crews and there
was trouble right away. The SALARY Of
these boys is SIS a month and they asa<
ed. Foreman Malone and others assist
ed in calling last night and conferences
are in order.
, 1898-12-12

The Danish Brotherhood will give
their annual masquerade at the North
Star hall Christmas eve. All respect
able people are invited. Suits can be
rented at Tegner's barber shop. very
cheap. St
, 1898-12-12

The High School will give q play on;
Dec. 16. There will be a Matinee In the
afternoon, beginning at $3.50. The
evening entertainment will begin at O.!
Tickets for the children to the Matinee.
10 cents; adults 25 cents. Tickets for
the evening, children and adults, rs
cents.
, 1898-12-12

Insure yourself against the attacks
Of fevers, pneumonia and Other serious
and p~rostrating diseases by taking .
few bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla now.
, 1898-12-12

The Ladies' Of the Macabees will hold
their annual election Tuesday evening,
Dec. 13. "A full attendance requested.
, 1898-12-12

New Goods arriving daily. Call an.
see what We have tor Xmas,
FAMOUS SHOE CO., 213 ID st.
, 1898-12-12

Ladies warm Shoes and Slippers at
tie FAMOUS,
Exclusive Shoe Dealers,
eOd3t 213 Second Street,
, 1898-12-12
NOTICE..

NOllCE.
The Durlacher Cloth
ing Company, having
disposed oftheir entire
stock Of goods to
Messrs. A. E. Miller &
Co.,, are DESTROYS of
closing all business
connected with said
company, Immediate
ly. The accounts are
now in the hands off
Percy Palmer at the
Albany County Ma
tional Bank of Lara
ME City, where all
parties indebted to
said company will
please call and settle.
Accounts that are not
attended 70 before
January 1st, 8 9 will
be placed in the hands
of an attorney tor col
lection.
Durlacher Clothing Co
, 1898-12-12

60 to Andrew Nillsr,s for cheap
Christmas russ. 100tlo
, 1898-12-12

otioA6 dho oNoCoCtNlCIl- II ouPCllu>
tendent recommended his release
Rock Springs Miner.
The proposed reservoir for Wheat
land fiat will cost 500, 900, which VIII
be about $3.50 per acre Of land mai
will be benefited by It's construction.
All OF the settlers who have been con-
suited express their Willingness to
stand the assessment, and as they can
pay the same in labor they are anxious
for operations 10 commence.-Casper
Tribune.
General Sitter Las received word of
the organization OF a company OF the
state militia at Sheridan. The company
will be known as Company d, and will
be composed of forty-one enlisted men
and three officers. as follows: Captain.
Chester Van camden: first lieutenant,
Cliff B.. Austin; second lieutenant. ]. L.
Kerby.-Sun-Leader.
Russell Thorp has been hauling grain
from here the past week to the ranch,
| which he will feed to his calves this
winter. A great many ranchmen in this
section have adopted the method of
granting their calves during the win
ter months and find that it invariably
more than pays them for trouble and
expense.-Converse County Herald.
The county commissioners at their
last meeting appointed J. C. Davis, ].
G. Massey, A. W. Casservan, L. Cal
vert and w. E. Tilton as delegates to
represent Carbon county at the meet
ing of the Nationa Live Stock associa-
ton, which convenes in Denver on the
oath of January.-Rawlins Republican.
Some person poisoned five fine Here
tord calves owned by John Griffin at
his ranch west of Cheyenne. A bottle
labelled arsnic was found in the vicin-
ity and this poison was unquestionably
placed in the feed troughs. Mr.. Griffin
suspects an individual of having done
the job.-Casper Tribune.
The Press has increased its home
print service eight columns, and the
News-Register has decreased sixteen
the past thirty days. 1t Is reported "on
the quiet" that the subscription list OF
the poor old calamity sheet is ''evap-
Grating at the ratio Of 10 to l.-Wyo-
ming Press.
A good many ranchmen in this vi
entity are complaining OF their cattle
dying of blackleg. Jack Williams says
he has lost ten head already OF this
plague. The cold weather from now
on will probably put a damrer OF the
dreaded disease .-CnveTse County
Herald. %,
Letters from the state hospital for the
insane state that Tom Hooper's con
dition is growing rapidly worse and
that in all probability the unfortunate
man will pass away soon. The family
have the undivided sympathy Of the
community in their misfortune.--Sun-
dance Gazette.
Joseph Nedved, who went to Chicago
with j. B. Okie's sheep, returned to
Casper Monday evening. He remained
at Rochelle, ILL.,, several weeks feeding
about 5000 head OF mixed sheep, and
when put on the market sold at about
$500 per head.-Casper Tribune.
M nzay1 r1z,.1~ sNir,o, ,%n<or that
, 1898-12-12

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic. Easy to take, easy to oper-
ate.
, 1898-12-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the First National Bank Of Lara
mic, Wyoming, will be held in the DID,
rector's room OF the bank, at Laramie
between the hours OF 10 a. m. and 4 p.
m, on Tuesday, January 10th, 1899. for
the purpose OF electing a board OF direc-
tors for the ensuing year, and for tie
transaction OF such other business az
may properly come before the meeting.
HENRY G. BALCH, President.
Attest: A. C. JONES, Cashier.
Laramie, Wye, Dec. 10, 1898.
, 1898-12-12

First-claas rooms. With o. w4thous
board. eA reasonable rates. 1t No. ~
Grand avenue. opposite HeDabltnn
once. ~
, 1898-12-12
WANTED.

Three or four neatly furnished rooms
wanted, centrally located, tor house
keeping. Address "A" Republican.
, 1898-12-12
STATE NOTES
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE STATE.

Kansas People at Grand Encampmegt-
Elwood Mead's New Bill Concern
ing Storage Reservoirs and Land
Rentals-New Equipment For
Kemmerer Mines.
, 1898-12-12

wANTED-A girl for general house
family OF four. Apply. or write
10 MRS. ]. M. RUMSEY,
Rawlfns, Wyo.
, 1898-12-12

eOd3t
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
Death of Gladstone.

There l.ed a Ha@arden, England. on
the Eth Of Ma -. one Of the most
wonderful men M; eYer lived sInee the
ayes Of lime logan their rolf He vas
the chief citizen Of the Whole world.
/ aree times he has practically Deen king
81 Great bulaln. AgaiG ara agaIn com
ng from the House OF Commons, which
he had thrilled and over aaed d his
eloquence or Saturday. on Sunday morn
NJ reading prayers for the people with
.liumned counienance and trimming EYES
and resouncirg voice, saying. i be-
.leFe in God, The Father Almighty, Maker
Of heaven and earth. and in Jesu. Christ
his only Son. CIR Lord
1 be world mas no other such man to
Iose as Gladstone the church has no
other such champion 10 mourn over.
eaid the great preacher Talmage 4
snail never C se 10 thank God that on
dr. Gladstone's Invitation Visited him
al Hawarden arc heard IRON bis own lips
MS belief n the authenticity Of the Holy
scriptures, the GlRiEB} Of Jesus Christ
and the granCears Of ne world to come.
Al his table AID II the wax through his
grounds / was impressed as ! ~as never
before. and probably will never be again,
With The majesty CT a nature al. consecrat-
60 TO God and tie worlds bet,erment.
In the presence Of such man what have
those 10 say VINO profess 10 think that
Our religion IS a pusillanimous and weak
and co"ardly and unreasonable affair?
Matchless William I. Gladstone.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
WAR NOTES.

The cable from Cuba to Hayti has
been cut.
Insurgent and American forces are
reported to have affected junction near
Santiago.
The United States government will
raise the Spanish vessels sunk in Manila
harbor by Admiral Dewey.
The first Manila expedition was
sighted $50 miles east of Honolulu May
%. Honolulu citizens were preparing
to give the troops grand reception.
Battery A, LIST Maine Heavy Artillery,
broke camp at Post Powers, Tuesday and
departed via cars and boat for Popham
Beach where it will man the defences
for the protection of the Kennebec river.
The town of Camemra near Guantan-
amo Bay, was bombarded by ) American
ships, Tuesday. The spanish forts re-
piled vigorously, but were forced to
abandon the Notifications and retreat
to the town which was afterward car
ried.
The captain general of the Phillip
pines says the situation at Manila is
very grave. Aguinaldo has succeeded
in stirring up the whole country. Ma
Mia is to be attacked by land and sea.
Many assertions are reported from the
Spaniards. The instruction has reach
ed great proportions
The American fleet Monday bonn
barded the Santiago Notifications at
Santiago for three hours, silencing nearly
all the forts and rendering useless sew
eral earthworks and the Estrella and
Cave batteries. Enormous damage was
sustained by the Spanish while not an
American ship was hit or a man injured.
A dispatch to the London Times from
Manila referring to the fighting Of May
80 and June l, says the Spanish loss in
killed, wounded and prisoners taken
was heavy, but that the most serious
feature for Spain is the detection of
hundreds of native auxiliaries. The
dispatch says: zone native regiment
deserted after killing its officers and
massacreing company of Spanish in
fantry, and rebels and ex-rebels on both
sides have been shot because they were
suspected of treachery to their respec-
tive generals"
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
w. {. T. L. Convention.

The 18th annual county convention Of
Somerset ". {. 7. [. were held in the
Congregational church, North Arson,
Tuesday and Wednesday. There was
large number Of delegates present
and the meeting was very interesting
throughout.
Among those present, Tuesday, who
assisted in the exercises were Revs. Hay
den and Evans OF Madison: Rev. Mr..
Longley OF Arson; Rev. j. Z. Clancy
and Miss Switzer OF this village Mrs.
Margaret Dyer Ellis of Washington, D.
{, was also present and assisted the
convention. In the evening she gave a
very able address on the subject Of tenn
perance.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

Mrs. dudley barrett and her nephew
ntoline pu, ~, S'"ts'u 80, -. no"vI!' mass
1850 Gu nio' ling, ~ ''si1 ''i"'''VS anu
A.. Dau.h. ,,o,..1l.... ,;..,. ,,,u1
-. "ei ~" i, r;sitin p"' .s'' p Dm,,u -
parents. Mr., and Mrs, Luther Nelson,
rha sbooI,;nc nous - ,,o doa,h -,
rhan II W. N,S n.bia, wv, no 49, ~ =,
T-UoH I%" ii's 49, !, =,
80 ha ,"s j.; w. 80,
here for many Years in The home Of Mr..
Eben Haskell.
Mr.. Aaron Drew has houobt the Bela
Bnrriu house and several acres Of land
anu i ii'of'"S us i"u'''a '"iS Nc'h'
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
Somerset Conference.

The annual conference of Congrega-
tional churches for Somerset county will
be held at East Madison, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, June l4th and
10th.
Following is the order of exercises:
TUESDAY MORNING.
1000, Devotional Service, Rev. j. C. Gregory,
Bingham.
10 80, Organization Address of Welcome,
Rev. T. B. HIATT.
100, Qualifications for the Ministry, Rev.
Geo. X. Goodwin, Scion.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON:
200, Devotional Service, Rev ]. C. Gregory.
2.30, Parent and Child; Responsibility OF
Parent to know the Child, Mrs. Palmer Merrill,
Skowhegan Responsibility OF Parent for the
Spiritual Training of the Child, Miss May
knight, Cornvile.
$3.50, Woman's Hour.
TUESDAY EVENING:
700, Devotional Service, Rev. J. C. Gregory.
7.30, Frontier Work in Maine, Rev. II. B.
Long.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
1000, Devotional Service, Rev. j. C Gregory
10 80, SUNDAY School,, Responsibility OF the
School to those who are out of it, Mrs. Bailey,
Norrdgewock Responsibility of the School 10
the Scholar in 1t, Rev. II. w. kimball. Skowhe-
gan.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
ZOO Devotional Service, Rev. J. c. Gregory.
go Responsibility of the Church Member to
the Pastor, Rev g. c. Junkins, The Forks.
800 Sermon, Rev. f. A. Fuller. Madison.
Communion.
WEDNESDAY RvENING:
7.30, Responsibility OF the Citizen to the
Church, c. o. Small, Esq, Madison; Respon-
sibiity of the Citizen TO his Country, Rev. J. A.
Jones, Norridgewock.
All who desire entertainment will
please send their names TO Rev. +. d.
HIATT, West Cornville. Entertainment
will be furnished to all who desire.
Those coming by way of the Somerset
Traction Co. will get off at Lakewood
and take the steamer across the lake.
arrangements have been made to meet
the morning, afternoon and evening
cars.
The fare on the lake will be ten cents
each way and half fares will be given on
the Norridgewock electric road and by
the somerset Traction Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
Letter to Hon, A. II. Bixby

SkOWhegan, Me.
Dear Sir: "A recent issue of The Oil,
Paint and Dr. Reporter says: when
consumers realize that the base of all
brilliant, durable and sanitary paints is
Zinc, then they will demand Zinc
Paints"
Pure White Lead chalks eff and dis
appears in the form of dust, Zinc not
only prevents this, but gives toughness
to the Lead and makes it more durable.
Our Lead and Zine Paint is composed
only of Pure Lead, Pure Zinc, Pure Lin
seed Oil and pure tinting eolors, and
nothing else. 1t is the hest.covering and
longest-wearing paint possible to make.
Being ground and re-ground by power
full machinery, ii will wear from two to
four times as long as lead and oil mixed
with stick. Yours truly,
+. W. DEYOE Il Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

Capt. Charles V. Gridley, who COM
handed Admiral Dewey's flag ship,
Olympia, during the engagement at
Manila, died on his way home on sick
leave by the steamer Ceptic. 1t is I'M
derstood his death was the result of in
juries received at the wonderful naval
battle in Manila bay but it was not
known at first that he had received seri-
GUS injuries. He was one of the bravest
and ablest captains in the U. S. Navy
and handled his ship superbly 10 that
brilliant naval contest. His death is a
loss to the service.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

There will be no contest in either of
the Maine congressional districts in the
Republican conventions to be held this
month. The nomination of each of the
present incumbents will be unanimous.
The election of these nominees will not
be unanimous but Mill be nearly enough
that for all practical purposes. This is
no time to change representatives in con-
gress who are tried and true, and people
OF Maine have not the remotest idea of
doing it.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
Spruce Lumber.

The year of 1898 is a hard one, thus far,
for lumbermen in Maine, particularly
those who manufacture lumber and ship
I, 70 the markets. To hard winter for
cutting spruce with blocking SHOWS that
caused very heavy expense and short
crop, is now added low prices in the
markets, 81 90 to $1,000 per thousand
in Boston for spruce boards and timber.
Manufacturers estimate 5000 as the
EXPENSE of saving, shipping and selling
lumber and that leaves, this season, but
$500 to 5000 for the stumpage, cutting,
hauling and driving, whereas $1,000 is
nearer reasonable figure. Thus, the
manufacturer, whether he cuts his own
logs or buys them, finds the margin de-
cidedly against him and, those who can
afford to do so, will shut down their
mills, and those who have logs must
or lose money. This must have de-
pressing effect upon the numbering bust
ness and cause very light cut the com
Ing winter unless conditions speedily
and decidedly improve.
The pulp mills come in we'll at this
time and make market for large frac-
ton of the cut on the principal Maine
rivers. The price of pulp has improved
and the demand is large enough to keep
the mills running on full time. Their
operations ought to be confined to spruce
logs and not to the small saplings they
have used lie recent years. In time the
pulp mills will absorb the greater part
Of spruce timber in Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

The cost of war in money and what is
more in lives is evident by the following
figures which are supposed to be anthem
tic: The Revolutionary war cost $l35,
1893, 7O3 and 10000 lives the war of 1872,
$lO7 $4,000 and 1000 lives; the Mexican
war, s74,OOO,0 900 and 1000 lives; the
Indian war and other minor wars, 81, 900,
100000 and $4,000 lives, and the war
between the Government and the South
ern States, $780, 100000 and 544, 1000
lives
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
Delegates to County Convention.

Among the delegates TO the Somerset
County Republican convention are the
following:
Cornville: C. C. Kinsman, S. o
Locke, l.. l.. Smith and c. II. Blackwell
Plttstield: William Dobson, A. II
Burse, NJ. l.. Perkins, G. E. Getchell
Thomas Holway, Oramel Murray, &. II
Morse, J. G. NJ. Foster, F. j. Taylor
Rufus Burnes, c. B. Haskell, W. j. Nc
Farland.
Norridgewock H. S. Whiting, o. F
Hall, II. NJ. Pattee, Steward Wing, join
Smith, A. 0. Frederic.
st. Adams: S. F. Lyford, S. II. Good
win. L. G. Dillingham;, N. B. Turner
F. N Vining.
Athens: Albert Leavitt, Fred Corson
c. E. Emery, NJ. S. Greene.
Bead River: 5. A. Parson.
Embden: j. W. MORN, W. H. Nc.
Kenney.
Harmony; W. E. Marble, W. S
Bemis, M. j. Merrill, X. H. Reed.
Fairfield; j. F. kenrick, S. B. Purin-
ton, +. Kelley, G. c. Eaton, Geo. Tih.
belts, w. W. Nye, ID. W. Foyer, Albert
Jewell, VIM. Balentine, F. l.. Tozer.
Smithfield; c. NJ. Simonds, II. L.
Sawyer, 5. A. Marston, F. II. futile.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

Ar the Republican county convention
for kennebee county, held at Augusta,
Tuesday last, the following gentlemen
were nominated Z. o. Nickery, o. b.
Clason, p. :. Head, senators; \. l..
McFadden, sheriff; G. W. Heselton,
county attorney; J. +. Blanchard, treas
urer; Geo. X. smith. register Of deeds
John A. Spear, county commissioner,
The nominations were each made 10y
exclamation. kennebec Republicans are
on hand in good season. as usual.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

Bangor business men kicked vigorous
ly at the impeding of navigation in the
Penobscot river by the mining of the
Bucksport parrows. Senator Hale and
Congressman Boutelle after some
days succeeded ia getting an order that
sSpace one hundred feet wide in the
Channel be cleared of mines. This is
satisfactory to the "Queen City" of
eastern Maine, and the shipping interests
thereof
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

The tax on savings banks of Maine for
6months have just been assessed by the
State Board of Assessors. There are 81
such banks in the State, and the tax
aggregates Sl97 ,015.33, an increase. over
the previous six months of S., 1856 16,
not bad showing for this period.
There are two banks in Somerset county.
The tax on the Skowhegan Savings
Bank is $3,974.39 and on the Fairfield
Savings Bank, 81, 197.0S.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

Oregon held its State election, Monday
OF this week, resulting in a victory for
the Republican ticket. 7. I. Geer WAS
elected governor; M. A. Moody and L.
h. Tongue, congressman. Counties that
gave majority for Bryan two years
ago, show large Republican gains. The
Republican platform declared distinctly
Tor gold standard. This indicates a
healthful financial sentiment in Oregon,
at least.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

Republican Caucus.

Of sse nefeoy notn
Ssv of June at $50 O'Clock P. NJ. to choos,
sieven delegates to each the Republican Stat,
and Republican District Conventions, to b'
I'D at Augusta June 18th. Also to choose II
deIegates to attend the Republican Count,
Convention to be held at Skowhegan June %
Per order Town Committee,
2w22 @. A. MARSTON, CHAIRMAN.
N FOWLER. Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

In eastern Australia 100, 600, 600 sheep
now find sustenance III region which
80 years ago was sandy desert. The
sheep gradually tranlpled the soil into
firmness, SO that it now grows dense
mass of vegetation.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

Under the extraordinary expenditures
lor army and navy it is not strange that
ue large gold revenue in the treasury
should show loss of $1,000, 900. The
cash balance on Saturday, last, stood at
sIS4'SlS,603 which is very respectable
sum to go and come upon, but still
congress ought to hurry up the revenue
bill.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

Dun's Review says MAY, having
been the first full month of actual war,
the fact that failures in that month were
smaller, even though but little, than in
the corresponding month last year, and
nearly 10 per cent. smaller than in May,
1896, is somewhat encouraging, the more
because year ago the remarkable de-
crease in May gave proof of the heavy
improvement in business which made
the year so gratifying in general results.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

President Mckinley has nominated
Charles p. Mattocks of Portland, Me-,
as origadier general of volunteers. Gen.
aattocks is one of Names most gallant
veterans of the war of 81. The APP
pontment is one of the best.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
All druggists keep Robbins 25.25.

When the church, he me and moral in fuenees
ceases to reach the iuebriate, the Kelley Cure,
Isl Congress St. Portland, recaims them TO
sobriety and usefulness.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

a Havana correspondent, under date
May %, writes that loaves of bread are
reduced to less than an ounce in weight.
lhls is starvation weight.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

Tongue is good name for congress
man. So at least Republicans of Oregon
seemed to think as man by that name
was elected TO Congress from the first
district In that State Monday.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

The British museum library has com
plete editions of shakespeare works in
IA foreign languages.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO. I

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
Lucas COUNTY,
r +, KANh OhhNhi MAKES oa'h that ne
Su ', '' T. 70 NJ, 5a;o '' I.; ,la. u T.
Civ Of Toledo. conntS and SAT- for
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
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the past week.
Athens-A. ". York 10 0. ;. York ct
al, Sl2.
Skowhegar-Leonora f. Spaulding to
Efiie L. Symons. 81; John Murphy to
Mary aud Flora Murphy. 81.
Snithield-W d. Alexander TO Clara
F. Hartford, Sl75; Howard CroweA TO
Clara +. Hartford, 500.
Fairield-Hannah Fuller TO Jerome
Nelson. $4,000; Fred L. Howe ct al to
Ii. Allen, 5000.
Detroit-E. B. sewell to j. 5. Bragg,
$50.
Canaan-Roxsnna Goodridge to Mary
NJ. Goodridge, 81.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
Pierce-HOlt.

A verv pretty home wedding occurred
lat Tuesday evening. when Mr.. Walter
Pierce, he "eil known restaurant pro-
prietor. was uui'ei in marriage 10 Miss
Abbie I. Holt Of this town. The eere-
mony Was performed AZ The home of the
groom on Madison Ave, by Rev. Geo.
f. Leighton in the presence Of the i'm
mediate relatives Of the contracting
parties.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

Some women never know when their
husbands wives need change.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

All druggists keep Robbins 25-25.