davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
PRhsBYTERY AND WEST CHURCH.
investigation Voted by Only Ono Majority
Names OF tho Co m mittee.

IL came out yesterday that Mondays session
OF the New York Presbytery, at which the az
fairs OF the West Presbyterian Church were in
troduced by three OF the former elders OF that,
church. was not little stormy. At one time.
with dozen men trying to debate motion to,
lay upon the table, the Moderator with dlfflcultyt
preserved order.
The ox-elders sent to the. clerks desk and
had read a communication to the PresbyteryI
asking that body to exercise its episcopal over
sight and appoint q committee to investigate !
the affairs OF the church. Matters could notf
go on in their present state. The pastor had
acted without consulting the session. he had
sighted the financial MANAGEMENT OF the
church. which they had Endorsed. and they had
felt compelled to resign like the trustees.
NThe three ex-elders. William Patton. 8. New,
ton Smith. who was also trustee. and Z. Or
Van claim. we're admitted to the floor. By the ;
courtesy OF Presbytery Mr.. Van Claim was al :
lowed to speak.
The former officers OF the church. he said.
were greatly grieved; at the course Of events.
Here were some OF the oldest members treated
with scant consideration. They felt so badly
that they had oomsHto Presbytery praying for
relief.
motion was made by DR.. Robert R. Booth
that committee be appointed to investigate.
F. G.. Smedley. the sole memb Der OF the former.
session VINO ola not resign, jumped 10 nlb IooU 4
II would ask" said he. that the Presbytery
give the church a chance, We have already
paid Off the floating Indebtedness. and not ono
cent OF the money Gang from those who are
dissatisfied. and We shall meet our other obli-7
L h %tn ms 81 Ss YEAR to sn
day the church closes until September. The
congregation and many OF the officers will be
out OF town Under these conditions no COM
mittee could make u full investigation. I
therefore move you that the matter be laid on
The motion was seconded. but dozen men
attsmnted to speak to it.
The motion is not debatable.' said Modera-
:, The Rev James H Hoadlsy. pastor Of the
- have known the former elders OF the West
Church f3r many man yeTs b, and esteem them
y The gentleman Is out Of order" said
voice from the floor.
81 rule the gentleman not out of order" an
nounced Moderator Duffield.
Mr. Smsdey's motion was then put and lost,
80 to 30; DANIEL E.. Loren1. pastor. Of the
CHURCH Of the Good Shepherd. the mission OF
the West Church. voted against his elders mo-
ton.
number of the clergymen then attempted
Mr. Hoadley was recognized He began:
The present officers OF the West Church
cannot successfully run the affairs OF that
That's not germane TO the question: inter-
rupted DR.. Duflleld. you are out OF order"
The motion to appoint committee was put
and carried without ~ ther debate. There was
no negative vote The committee appointed
9s Biz R end F %am Esy Dr.
Tho Presbytery adjourned to june %. whom
. report is expected from the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
kIDNAPPER's TRIAL TO-DAY.
Jury May BE Taken to Sec the Clark Baby
Barrow's Defence Insanity.

Tho trial OF tho kidnapper. George Beaure-
gard Barrow. will begin to-day In the criminal
branch OF the Supreme Court. District At
torney Gardiner was informed yesterday by
Justice Fursman that 1t would not be necessary
20 have the Clark baby produced in court. A
jury might go to the Clark residence and SEQ
the baby there. he said. and there is no need OF
postponing the trial because the baby is sick.
The principal witness against Barrow will be
Bella Anderson the nursegirl employed by the
Clsrks under the name. OF Carrie Jones She
will plead guilty herself.
said yesterday I was foolish. crazy Gtrl TO
do what they told me to DO, am sick, apq the
doctors say that can't hve very long. | hope
il is true. for I want to die soon"
Barrow's defence will be insanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
GEN. OTIys REPORT.
Lasyton's Advance Part Of Plan 20 Eeep
the Tp~mv Moving.

Lasyton's Advance Part OF o Plan 60 R~sp
the Fprmv Moving.
wLsHrNoroN. june IA despatch which
throws now light on tho situation at Manila
was made public to-day by the War Depart
ment II SAWS that tho insurgents were In
such strong forSs south OF Manila as to war
rant tho bolsf that they intended To make an
attack on thu city. Gen. Otis determined 10
bresh Vp their HIg1piEauon eetGrS they could
pSsp Mi ' saS S p 20 IL" ana sa
Ss fs2S. % nSt changed tx Ri Gem S
3t!s vii S"nt'n%S as sGsE'sstTs Sa@p.tSp as
keep the snemy constantly on the move Apd
prevent at all timeS the concentration of the
to orGanirs, usn 0tisS dsspa,Sh 10 a. toiicWs;
to-day WITH, euemy IL strong lntrenohments
province has driven enemy with heavy ioas :
our eaEuAtiea some thirty Insurgents in this
SG"rT IN stToS not ros S %I %
tered and In TstrSat; doubtful II they make
Tho War department doss not regard the
concentration OF tnsurGsptA south OF Manila rs
Involving any new conditions II 10 evident
from the aespatsReS previopsly received that
Marcia TO show ihis. the War EerSrtmcnt
has made public two dsspaichts trem Cen,
S @S :Ser r a% 5s
reported S "fSres thoSsand insursSat tr,Sps
from s"qtSs,n lSs3n province, hSvs o"nG. !.
.scna MTs W SH S' n'm nS
Manila, enemy has fore geo max ing demon
from Gsn. Oil. do not Indicate that the enemy
then. but that Uen' Iawton has merely begun
movement 10 break M that force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

myh mile and n half below Las Plnas aud
were tenn porsriIy driven back. They rallied.
however. and carried tho ehemy's first posi-
tlon. but IN advancing over an open space they
met with such y hot cross ilrn that they retired
20 cover Two lieutsuauis and nineteen men
wore wounded
HealzIng IN" overwhelming forrc ~ the
enemy Gen. lawtou ordered NJ reinforce.
msnts, The enrmy SturhIly held their ground
from daylight until noon dcspit" tho heavy
artillery mud naval fire. 81 tho Americans
Finy-nyo marines from tho Nonadnock and
ffty from tho Helena lOincd The Smith Infantry
On IN" beach this morning. and the com bln"d
force had aharp fight with IA" enemy "vor the
rre dikra The Americans finally forced
their why through the bhyOus. ia" water often
being chin drop. and Iplned ten. Oy"nshlnos
command In tim" Tor thu aftornDon tight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
ErFEOr or LUNA'S DEATH.
According to Prssidont Bohnrman He OPP
posed Reaoe ONertures.

pOHeu Feaco Ovorturess
WARRINGTON, June 13/-yarious opinions
are held hnrs as to the effect OF Lunas assassi-
nation on the situation In tho Philippines,
The matter waa discussed at the Cabinet Get
Ing To-day BUN reporter who made In
quIrics on tho subject was unable to dis
cover wlrther any of1oial information about
tho a~saasin alton had bcrn received
Adit Gen Corbn said frankly that he would
not talk about tho nrws lie would not oven
say whether any Information In regard 10 II
had come from Gen. Otis. Another official
saId that ho had boon told not TO DISCUSS the
matter. and Cabinet ofrlecr. in answer 10 a
question as TO whothrr official confirmation Of
tho news had been r"coivod gave an evasive
answer, saying. W" had two or thrco reports
at tho Cabinet moetlnE, Tho nowS Is evidently
true why NO much Necr~cy IL observed could
not no anocr,rinrd.
TN" first Filipino onVoys who entered the
a .. rsnans tho D Of nsao"
terms cnm" from den. LYns La,or, whom
peace fommi.ni2n:rs, direct rom AguipaIdo.
who. according to press despatches. had be-
comeap accommodating rponSnt oioyorturcs
Philippines CSmmissiom reported that igui.
pablo was In favor III making peace. but was
aS .cp u rr' IN" ssssnSo I" AmSTcS% az"
thoriy. 4 great many Hovornment officials.
n"" "n"r thu. luna m on IN" favor
OF peace, and thnt he was Iprosod by AEui-
naldo In regard to making ,oyerturss
to den OtIs Tho despatch from Mr..
Echurnnn. granting that hls information
concerning tho opinions OF Aguinaldo and Luna
wnp Trustworthy. furnishes a reason for the
quarrel that led to tho ASsaHanatipn. n Mr..
EchurmRu = statement wRg correct. tho outlook
for III" nurrender Of ARuinaIdo Is very good.
and willis tho officials hero are not indulSinG
In any hopes. they are curious TO know doh.
hItaly tho Respective views OF Aguinaldo and
his murdered ieuernl.
Luna was regard cd here NJ, uoxt to hguinaldo.
fhc foremost loader In the jnaurreuton He
was aman Of batter education than his ohiot,
sSsn SHofS %our RI ESrTs' IPa
brother. noted in tho Philippnss,nsa painter
aud wrttor. was n nom her OF tho Filipino Junta
In Wash n gton " which Aguncillo was the head
This brother ,remained In Washington. aitor
bctwecn the Imcricane AMI Fiiipincs to attend
Losnao. sn2ther ,momhnr of the Jpnta. who
was III. When l.oEado recovered Luna left
washington' with him. Tho aovornment CON
rdored tho advisahility Of arrestint Luna.
Iosado and Sexto lope2. Agoncillo's secretary.
but on account ~ I,qssdo's condition they were
permitted to leave the country unmolssted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Grand Piano Recital.
Continuous Performance.
By Mile, Edith lo1ular. the vell'known
perform Or.
Concerts begin promptly at q O'Clock every
evening and lAstuuttl q Jock In the morning.
Admission free.

John KosttinG. who lives next door to the
Iohmans. thought 1t wa, the best Joke he had
heard Of in u long time and proceeded to poke
fun at his neikhbor. She accused him OF put
ting up the pacard. rhis Koetting denied
and he obtained summons for her TO appear
before Magistrate Kud ioh in the Morrisanla
language to him.
Koetting told the MAGISTRATE that Mrs Lob
mau had daughter Ed tn who took delight in
playing on the piano rom six to ten hours
everv day
Mrs Lehman said that Koetting put up the
sign and that when 81 went to tear Il down
he hogan to pelt hore with stones She denied
his charges, and said hat her daughter HAD a
perfect right TO play tho piano as much as she
pleased
Mag istrate Kudlich paroled her until tho
Goth and advised her to be more discreet in her
piano playing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
STTLLM1N JEWEL ROBBERY.
Diamond Valued at -, zoo Recovered in a
Liverpool PnMnshnP.

Nearly all the jewels. valued at over $1,000
which wero stolen few weeks ago from the
safe at the house Of Lawyer Thomas f. Still
man A. ~ Joralemon street, Brooklyn. have
been recovered cable message from the
Chief Of Police az Liverpool. Ems .and. 'IRs re-
ceived Yesterday announcing mat me pear
found IN y pRwnshpp in that city. where il was
pledged torfl5. The diamond. /; IS alleged
was given To the steward on an ocean steamer
by Held the butler. with instructions TO pawn
II in Liverpool
Robert f. Wright. tho assistant butler, who
was supposed 10 have been an accomplice Of
Held IN the robbery was discharged Yesterday
by Magistrate Bremen Of the Adams Street
Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
KILLED RI DnrNxIxG rooD ALconoL
Two of n Picnic Party Dead and Others In
Critical Condition.

Drs MONIES. la. June l3.-Two persons
ara dead and six others are in critical
condition near tho town OF Minco. Jasper
county. from drinking connection called
columbian spirits" The party went on
picnic several days ago. and having
run out OF LIQUOR. two o. them procured the
drink from painter named Lis Blue who was
at work ON a church near nv. They did not
know what II Mas. hut II proves TO have been
largely OmposeG uf wood alcohol
The dead ara Mrs, Maggie Neal and a farmer
named Nossmrr. Althe others are very ill., J. d.
David father az Mrs. Neal, will investigate the
matter H. daughter was only ~ wears old.
Her husband may also die. 4 Coroner's in
and arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

Kings County Republican Executive Com
mIttrr to Ir tmt Down from 81 to 81.

Kings County Republican Executive Com
mlttrc to Hc Cut Down from 3. to ~.
This Republican County Commlttee in
Brooklyn decided last nisht TO change from
tho ward TO the Assembly district plan Of or.
ganiHatnn and TO reduce the Executive Com
mittss from thirty.two to twenty-one Nom
bers. the number Of Assembly districts In
Kings county. This puts the Brooklyn organ.
lzation ON the same basis as those Ia the
other borouRhs Of the city. There was but
slight opposition to tho change. the amend
nent being adopted BY vote OF l24 to ~
The m lnority, votes came Tor the most part
from tho delegates from tho T.entv third
ward. which Includes one entire Assembly dis.
trict and part Of another, The wiping out ~
nuts seven ward leaders out Of business. and
IL likev 10 provoke several hot Assem- blv dis
Another amendment adopted ais" by a de-
cisiVs tote was tho increase OF tho dues Of the
delegates to the County Committee from SO
To S21 This was mahs necessary. as the new
commIttee, In consequencc Of this slump In
the Republican vote last year. will only con
tain lo;, members. being 81 less than tho pres
The proposition to change the basis Of rep
rcsentatiQn from election dlstricts to tho As
"cmhly district committees and convent IN 3
from one delegate FOR nftv.to one delegate for
one hundred votes cast for Governor was do
IN any way with the prosent scope o, tho cleo
lion district associations as tho units OF the or
HAnratlOu.
Thn proce ediARs were harmonious through
ont and there was no outbreak Of factiona
feeling After getting through with It's work
he commttes adjourned over until the second
primarle. will have been held aud a new com
mittee elected. Walter b. Atterburv the
Cha jrmnn OF the County CommIttee, and Col.
Michael J. Dady. Chairman OF tho Executive
Committee. viii seek re election to their pres
ent offices. but already movement has boon
started with . vie " to accom- plish their defeat
Postmastor Wilson. Revenue Collector Moore
ek-SheriH RuttlinR. r. Ross Appleton and
william 4. PrenderEsst ere Ipcuded In the
eHtremely doubtful that they will DO able to ac-
comDlIsh their purposo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
virEinia's Senatorial Reform L.arn.

RICHMOND. Va. June l3.-The Senatorial Re-
form League Committee met here to-day II
was decided to keep up the work for which tho
league WAS formed There was much talk
about bringing out a candidate John Goods
was discussed ae man who would make an
shIe exponent Of the principles Of the MAY COM
ference platform, From what could be- learned
siton to Senator Martin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
GLISTtNlNG PIECES.

The glossy appearance" Of tho particles Of
GraPe-Nuts when presented ,n tho light ia
caused by the grape sugar which arncars
ON IN" surfaces This gives a very dr,t,ato
sweet taSt" In tho food and IL VI the ht,,n-
Est nutritiVN value.
Craps" Nuts and cream for br,,Lf.s, nan.
MOI be eAcclled. ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
nm disappointing W. II. 0rac. COMPANY.

The Connecticut House ~ Representatives
has UAsscd = bill Incorporating the W II Grace
Company Of New York with n capital OF $1,000
600 Al the oOice Of W, L. Grace h Co Mr.
Grace sent ont word that he had no informH-
ton 10 give. The concern. which dates back
to 1856. has heep organized as a West Virginia
corporation. with = capital OF $3.lNN.lSA !. r
Craze is rres,dent lthaS branches In London
and san Francisco and IN the leading cities VI
South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
state senator Losch Improved.

ZASEsvILLE. O.. June l3-state Senator
Losch OF Pennsylvania is somewhat Improved
to-day. though he Ia still in a precarious condi.
ton. He recovered consciousness this after
noon and shows soma evidence OF returuinR
suenSth: ms Physicians think that II may be
possible 70 take him home. but give no hope ~
Iec9SNsry or ~ permanent improvement IN his
condition. Mrs. Losch arrived here TO-DAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
OBJECTS TO TOO MUCH PIANO.

An Irrsconciiablc Neighbour Brings Nrs.
Rosalic Lohman to Court.
Whom Mrs. Resale Lehman who lives In
Wsstchestsr avenue. Wakefield. awohe yestor-
day morning she found this atm. printed upon
a large piece Of manila paper tackled on tree
In front Of her home:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Two New Newport C..ine Ge,srnar,

NEWPORT. r. l. June l3-At a recent meet
ms Of the Governors OF the Newport Casino
Alfred VANDERBILT, son of Cornelius Wander
ply, and Eo.sui Nina Wer- elected as stock
holders Of that institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Tho Mississippi scnntor,n,n K.c. ,.u.

JACKSON. Miss. June l3-Copsr.ssma, Joh.
sharpe Williams announces that he is a cnndi.
date for the United States Senate. His own
county lAEoo, held n convention to-day and
instruc!Gd Tor him. Tho contest is nov be.
wen wwriyate John Allen. Gov. McI.Aurlu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

Senator McLAnrin Of south Carolina on
the Duty of the Hour.

ColUMplA. $. &. June II Senator Mel Aurtn.
addressing tho students " WonoM College
to-day Nn Imperialism DECLARED that lt
was tHe duty " this country, frNm tho logic
vt history, e. acerpt tho newly aclUiled tout
tory as n sacred trust Tor 'rNd and humanity
llt said
The StatcsmSn who doubts NJ ta,trvs Is
dCmAENgue, tina CHRISTIAN who doubts ~
alters is = traitor 10 h,S God AMI 10 ms re-
nglon,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Mayer Quincy Won't Run Again.

BnsroN, June IA Mayor Quincy announced
definitely this afternoon that he will not be
candidate for recollection. This announcement
was forced al his time because Of the trouble
hrouSht about 10y the Mayors lampiiEht!uE
GOntrAGL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
The Transport PcunsSlyAuiA Arrives from
Manila.

SAN Francisco, June n - The transport
PENNSYLVANIA has Just arrived from Manila
with number II sick, Wounded and disabled
troops she will I've detained IN quarantine
until to- morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
If You Are ConduCtinG

really dTsi-e.ass summer resort elth-rst ssashnrc
or mountain, make H. loCaAg shown tkrrugh TIM
srSs SdNerti,lLs S..umns. svN readers eek such
HLAceS.-ASS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

You .,u eat ~UNia,ng 4ad be happy as louE A. Sou
Hss JeNnsNa Digestive lADlets,-Idv.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02
CL0AKS for Ladies, Misses
and Children.

One lot of Ladies' Jackets, regular
price s. 90. For this week only SO 9s
each.
One lot of Ladies' Kersey Jackets,
lined throughout, tailor made. For this
week only s. 90 each.
One lot of Ladies' fine Kersey cloth
tailor made Jackets, lined with fine
material. colors, castor, brown. royal
blue and black, an extra value. For
this week only so on each.
CAPES.
Golf Capes, very popular garment
this season, at $3.50, $500 and $1,000
each.
One lot of Ladies' black cloth Capes,
80 inches long, fur trimmed and lined
with good material, For this week only
So 90 each.
Better Capes at $50, So 30 and $1,000.
Misses and Childrens Garments. A
large variety and low prices.
Ladies' Fur Jackets, Capes, Collar
cites and Scarfs.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02

In Grange Hall, Friday evening last,
the 18th anniversary of the organic ltion
of Skowhegan Lodge, A. o. L. w, No.
20, was appropriately observed by very
pleasing gathering together of the
brethren and invited guests aud ladies
to the number of about 200. Grand Mas
ter Nathan Crazy of Boston, and Past
Grand Master A. g. Andrews of Angus
ia, favored the meeting with their
presence.
Exercises were held in the hall proper
and rich aud attractive banquet was
spread in the dining hall.
The exercises in the hall were speeches
by Hon. 5. j. Walton, Judge Andrews
and Grand Master Crary. Hon. E. F.
Danforth presided. The after dinner
exercises were under the direction of
Geo. w. Cover, POSTMASTER, and Mr..
Crary, Judge Andrews, Judge Danforth,
Hon. s. j. Walton, Rev. Fl. F. Huse,
Rev. II. w. Kimball and Rev. H. A.
Markley responded to his calls with apt
and timely remarks.
Pleasing music for the evening was
furnished by the Crescent Guitar Club,
Charles Nye, leader.
The lodge is very prosperous, the
membership being 1913 with continuous,
healthy increase, and the celebration was
appropriate.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notices-J. w. Manson.
rherlff Sale-B. r. Jones.
Wsit-Boston shoe store.
Golf Capes-W. H. Wildes.
nils of Cost-R. T. Patten.
Giove News-D. F. Jpdkins.
Snnper Mining-E. e. Gerard.
Ssn6y Sale-C. A. Fairbrother.
Sever Satisfied-Sim pson IL Savage.
November Attractions-Ira A. Norton.
ted-ComnonwealthS Shoe & Leather Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02
DRESS GOODS.

We are sole agents for the Madison
Wooden Mill Remnants, consisting Of
coverts, Venetians and broadcloths for
ladies' dresses, mems shirts and chill
dren's wear. Price Just half the actual
value of the goods.
A Bargain. 80 pieces strictly all wool
Serges and Dress Flannels, all eolors
including black. For this week only
25c yd.
One lot of camelshair diagonal Dress
Goods, value SOC. For this week only
SOC yd
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02

If you cannot come to our store send
us your orders by mail which will re-
ceive prompt attention,
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02
UNDERWEAR
For Ladies', Gents and Children.
Unapproachable Values.

One lot of LADIES' Jersey ribbed n
derwear, vests and pants. Special Tor
this week only l5c each.
One lot of Ladies extra heavy, deeced,
Jersey ribbed Underwear For this
week only 25e each.
An odd lot OF Ladies' 500 Underwear
to close only soc each.
One lot of Mems heavy Underwear.
Shirts and Drawers. For this week au.y
25c each,
One case OF Mems heavy wool teeced
Underwear only soc each
one case of Boys heavy fleece lined
Underwear, shirts aud drawers For
this week only Pc each.
one lot of Girls Jersey riSbed Heeced
Underwear, vests and pants, only PIC
each
We do large business through the
mails. Try our mail order department.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02
BINGHAM AND PRINTS.

One case Of best Apron Check Cling
hams. For this week only 4-c I'd.
One case OF b. st quality light Prints.
For this week only &c yd.
Your neighbor trades with as. Why
don't you
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02

A Bangor lawyer tells the Bangor
News that F. A. Powers of Houlton,
who has been mentioned as candidate
for appointment as judge of the S. j.
court, does not want the position.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02

VIII any person knowing the where
Foouts of Leon Gordon please communi-
ae with +. E. Gordon, Skowhegan,
ae', Box 543. 2w44*
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02

Those delicious Apollo, heavy coated
chocolates are found only at SIMPSONS
corner drug store.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02
COTT0NS

one bale Of good weight - nch I'm
bleached Cotton, For this week only
4tc a yd.
One case Of good, fine 3aiaeh Bleaoled
Cotton worth Sc. For this week only
sc a yd
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02

We do large business through the
mails Try our mail order department.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
18th the SOMERSET RRRoRrRR is prepared to
a. ali classes OF work, the richest as well as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
snced workmen are employed and large
stock of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
dins and business cards in great variety.
S1rders of dances, bills Of fare, programs etc,
stc printed in great variety of styles on short
notice Commercial printing a speciality
orders by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02
FIanneIetteS and Outing FIanneIS.

25 pieces new Flannelettes, extra heavy
and handsome colorings. For this week
only 10c yd,
Light and dark Outings, good quality.
Price for this week sc yd