The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-19

Onions 75c. bushel, zoe peck, and &c.
pound at Woodbury's.
(. F. Merrill, Bowdoin class of '03,
was at home over Sunday.
The knights of King Arthur will hold
a regular conclave, tomorrow friday
evening, at their hall.
Harold J. Phillips, who is attending
the University of Maine law school at
Bangor, was home over Sunday
Morrison has for rent-small tene-
ment, minutes from P. o. For sale,
farm, wagons and horse dump cart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley n. Marsh. who
reside in Madison, were in town over
Sunday, guests of Mr.. Marsh's parents.
Robert G. Henderson, superintendent
of the Indian Spring wooden mill at
Madison, was in town on business, Fri
day.
Many new telephones are being put
into residences in town on a special offer
made by the Bell company to last four
months.
Simpson q Savage have purchased
about 400 bushels of beans, the past
week, and are paying cash for all they
can get.
The State eneampment of Union Vet
Grams Union will be held here, next
year, on invitation OF the Skowhegan
delegation.
Come and lock at our samples of fall
and winter suitings, suits $ll.50 up.
Frank LaClar, 46 Water ST., satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Thomas kellet returned home from
Pierce pond, near Caratunk, Friday,
from a hunting trip, and brought home
a deer with him.
Now is the time to have your fall and
winter suits cleaned and pressed, and
Frank LeClairs', over Merrill's shoe
store, is first-class place.
Plantation melodies, banjo playing
by experts, camp meeting shouters, all
the latest coon songs can be heard at
the opera house, next Thursday night.
About % ladies of the Baptist church
es here, left by train this morning TO
attend the basket meeting of the Kenne-
bee association, held at Good VIII Farm
to day.
Ralph Ames, who has been employed
at Boothbay Harbor, during the past
season, arrived home, saturday, and,
next Monday, will take up his law studies
with e. N. Merrill, Esq.
Germans Troubadours will be at
Coburn opera house, next Thursday
night. Thirty people in the Co., band,
and orchestra. Street parade at noon,
fine concert at night. Seats on sale at
SIMPSONS, next Monday. Prices IS
and 30 cents.
George Esmes of this place, and
Wallace, Tom and Ed Howes, of East
Madison, who are cutting out shovel
handle blocks at Thaxter Reed, made n
record last week that will be hard TO
beat. la one hour and twenty minutes
they made ten dozen blocks.
E. C. Butler, who has been clerking
during the summer at the Lyman House,
Bar Harbor, returned to Skowhegan,
Friday evening, and will continue his
law studies with his brother, A. X.
Butler. Harry Palmer, who has been a
bell boy at the same place, returned the
same evening.
The Skowhegan Water Company has
placed pump at the end Of the Island
Machine shop to be run by power,
from the water wheel of the Milburn
Company. This pump is placed to
meet an emergency that may arise from
lack of water, in the reservoir of the
water company at the Eddy or any
accident that might occur to pumps or
pipe, and is an additional feature of eff
cheney of the public water works.
Miss Louise II. Coburn, on Thursday
of last week, attended meeting of the
State Council of Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution at WatervilIe. A dinner
was served by Silence Howard Hayden
chapter, d. A. II. There were present,
Mrs. William f. Frye of Lewiston, vice
president general of the national order;
Mrs. Wallace II. White of Lewiston,
State regent; Mrs. w. <. Youland, Bid
deford; Mrs. Rice, Gardiner; Mrs. Rich,
Lewiston; Miss Coburn, Skowhegan;
Mrs. Kendall, Portland; Mrs. X. ).
Thomas, Cumberland Centre; Mrs. w.
II. Totman, Mrs. Marion Freeland and
Mrs. F. +. Hammond, Fairfield; Mrs. w.
F. Dodge, Mrs. G. F. Johnson, Mrs. q.
w. Stevens, Mrs. A. r. Drummond, Mrs.
E. 4. Wyman, Miss Sara ID. Lang, Miss
Helen F. Dunbar, Mrs. Hutchins, Miss
Burleigh, Miss Scribner, Mrs. jenkins,
Mrs. Besse.
TO CURE LA GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS