davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-12-07

TEE Fulton Telegraph sditoriaily
says. aHon. Sam B. Cook says that
there viii be no State primary At the
next election, and that settles the
ousstlon -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-12-07
TRUsrEE's SALE.

WHEREAS, william E. Grubb(a single ns1la
the nth day OF November, 1895, BY hs dsz
Of trust, duly acknowledged and recorded q q
deed Of trust records OF Audrain County ~
souri,, 10 book 10, at page 533, conveyedp q.
undersigned trustee the following dsscls1sl
real estate, situated in Audraln County ny
sour, to-wit.
Lots numbered Eve % and six TO-, IN Nt
No. 4 ~, OF Connell's addition to the tgV1a
Laddonia, Missouri, which said conveyance y
made In trust TO secure the payment Of esat
note in said deed OF trust described; and Eiat
q, the ssid William E. Grub 10 single n4|
did also on the 10th day OF November, W. 4
his deed OF trust, duly acknowledge "a =
corded In the deed OF trust records Of AneiA
County, Missouri, In book IS, at page rs e
vey 20 the undersigned trustee lots n1noa
seven % and eight o., in block No. one "
Connell's addition to the town OF Laddona.A y
drain County, Missouri, which said convey
was made inTrusf 20 secure the paymenid .
certsin note In said deed described and Sic
ss, said William E. Grub has now been -
for moro thar nine moaths; and, where's :.
notes are 0 due and unpaid; now neiel
l, the said trustee, at the request OF ne =
holder Of said notes, WI on
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-12-07

Miss Beulah Morris, who has been
in the millinery business in Mont
gomery City for sometime, has re-
turned to Mexico and will live with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Nor
ris, of northwest Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-12-07

Mrs. A. L. McGee and children,
VINO have resided 10 Clifton, oklaho-
ma. for ne past seven years, returned
to-day 10 Mckee, their former home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-12-07
saturday, the 2sd Day Of De'enA


e the east front door OF the CouH nga.s
MEXICO, Audrain County, Missouri, sen y
described property a. pablio auction 2 ~ I.
est bidder, for cash. 70 satisfy SAID aep' ~
costa Of executing this trust.
ALA Trustee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-12-07

Wood Trimble to-day received q
Telegram from his brother, Rev. Thos.
Trimble, Of Ia Belle, No. saying that
HE child was dead Of typhoid fever.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-12-07
TRUsTEE's SALE.

wHEREAs, Ed. Hendrix aud Amanda ksnsa
deed OF trust, duly acknowledged and rc1l'
10 the deed Of trust records OF AadfAn se@.1
Missouri, ia book 3, at page 3l3, oonyeya
undersigned trustee the following descnpsar y
estate, situated In Audrain County MsN
to-wtti
An OF that part Of block seventeen "
original town OF Martinsburg, lying YES =
section line dividing sections twenty ssv
range seven al, except lot No. s. Ehha n.
conveyance was made IN trust 70 segass
payment OF q certain note IN said deed ae,.ns
and, whereas. said note IL now due ala ssrs
now, therefore, I, the said trustee, 81 ~
Of the legal holder OF said note, WILL HlV'
m. on
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-12-07

Miss Ella waddiugton, Of Benton
City, is the guest Of Mrs. Stevenson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-12-07
the 2eth Day Of DeOenbI


At the front door Of the Bank OF Lstdoal !
Laddonia, Ahdrain County, Missouri 81 T.
ahove described property at public a1ea9
the highest bidder, for cash, 10 satisfy Aaa-
and the costs Of executing this trust
I'd T.. r. LOCKE, Tus%
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-12-07
ORDER OF p~usLIcATIo.

In the Circuit Court, J~an,..u
1900. Term
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-12-07

Mrs. Daisy Armstrong, who has
been sick for some time in st. Louis
and Is now quite III, returned home
Sunday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28
Boston Food Fair.

Opens October 2 for One Month-More
Entertainments and Pretty Girls than
ever-Mechanics Building Undergoing q
Transformation-sev Surprises In
Store for Visitors.
"AH around them and beloW
The sound Of hammers, blow on bloto,'
presages, not 1.-THE Launching of the
Ship" In this instance, but the Launch
Ing of the Great Food Fair of 1899, about
which all New England is talking.
From the very first 1t was known that
the policy Of the management would be
one of progressive and open.handed lib
erality 10 securing the very best features
and talent In the line Of demonstration
and entertainment. With Sousa, God
frey, Reeves and Missud at the head Of
|the musical programs; Nellie Dot
Rancho In charge Of the WOman's De-
partment; The New England Sportsman
IN control Of the "Sportsman's Para
disc" and Caterer Bow Of Norumbega
fame presiding in the cafe, 1t can be
seen that the '99 Food Fair has many
pleasures In store for visitors. Then,
TOO, may be mentioned the Romany Rye
gypsy queen and her suite Of dark-eyed
attendants; the Penobscot Indians In
their picturesque dresses Of embroidered
buckskin; the Judgment Of Paris
starting in Its realism; The "Charge Of
the Red Brigade" and host Of other
attractions.
The booths, with their varied decora-
lions and brilliant illumination and
bevies Of pretty girls will suggest a
glimpse Of fairy-land, many of the ex-
hibitOrs having prepared beautiful cleo
trical surprises. Three thousand silver
souvenirs will be given away each
morning by the management, and new
system OF distributing these gifts so as
to avoid crowding and delay has been
adopted.
The entrances this year are also ar
ranged so AS to prevent confusion In adj
hitting the throngs OF visitors, and a
special entrance for members of the
press, through the managers office, has
also been provided.
The doors of the exposition will be
opened to the public Monday, October 2,
at 10 a. M, and the inaugural exercises
will occur at 3 p. M. 1w
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28
A Change All Aroun Il

There goes a party that will be
heard FROM" said Smith, pointing to a
young man who was going down the
street. HE has managed to keep his
head in love and financial matters, and
they are the two great tests.
1.-TWO months ago he was young
man with all the world before him and
with no prospects ahead of him except
a determination to fight life's battles.
Gle was In love with n young lady
living In this city, but his financial con-
dition prevented him from declaring
his passion; besides he was not sure
that the young lady In question cared
for him.
But by one of those curious turns of
the wheel Of fortune an old aunt. that
he had never seen, died and left him q
large sum of money. Without delay he
called upon the young lady and asked
her to marry him, saying nothing
about the fortune that had been left
him. He met with a point blank re-
fusal.
1.-TWO days later the girl heard OF
his unexpected windfall and wrote him
note saying. 4 have changed my
mind
His answer was just as short. 1t
said:
$50 have Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28
Mercer.

E. J. Walton makes fine appearance
on our streets with his new two seated
carriage and span.
Marston Williamson is quite sick. has
a complication of diseases. DR.. Brown
attends him.
Jonas Varney will live with his son
Charles, this winter.
Quite delegation from here went to
Smithfeld. to attend Rev. Mr.. Longley's
church, as our pastor, Mr.. Jones, is rusti-
eating.
Cattle show the third of October.
Mr. Sylvanus Gordon passed away
Sept. 18th. He has been in poor health
for some time, was nearly bind and al
most crippled. He died with pneumonia.
He was an old soldier, having served in
the war of 81. and contracted diseases
from which he never recovered. He
leaves wife and three children and lots
of friends, as he has been a resident of
this place for some time.
We regret that Hattie Williamson is
soon to leave for Lowell, where her sister
is employed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28
East New Portland.

The reunion of the Hutchins family
occurred at the "Old Home stead" now
owned by Charles Nye, Sept. 13, the day
was beautiful and early in the morning
the relatives began to arrive. There
were Hutchins from all over the county,
from No. Attleboro and Danvers, Mass,
Bath, Gardiner, Sangervile, Harmony,
Skowhegan, Belgrade, Oakland, Lexing-
ton and Freeman; beside large number
from Kingfield and New Portland.
The sound of the old bell announced
lunch, and it was pleasant sight to see
the groups gathered under the trees, all
seeming to be happy. After lunch all
adjourned to the spot where the first
cabin was built by David Hutchins In
1888.
First came the erection of stone TO
mark the spot; then the address of well
come by Rev. Leonard Hutchins and re-
Spouse by Rev. Emery Butts; prayer by
Rev. L. Hutchins; singing, Landing of
the Pilgrims; history of the Hutchins
family in this country by Elias Hutch
ms; selection by Mrs. Joseph Hutchins /;
letters Of regret from absent ones; short
speeches by Rev. L. Hutchins, Rev. E.
Butts, Rev. Mr.. Wright, Rev. Charles
Hutchins, Rev. Baxter Hutchins, Rev.
Mr.. Southwick, Mr.. Weymouth, Tilson
Churchill, Mark Hutchins and William
Parsons; the programme closing with an
original poem by Mrs. Florence Hutch.
ms Webb. After this came the report of
the nominating committee, first: 1--WE
| r, commend holding annual reunions the
last Wednesday In August at the same
place. We recommend as president, Mr..
Carlos Foster of N. Y, 1st vice presi-
dent, Mrs. A. S. Parsons; 2nd vice presi-
dent, Elias Hutchins; Sd vice president,
Fred Hutchins of Kingfield; Melvin
Hutchins of New Portland, secretary !;
Mrs. E. H. Perry Of New Portland,
treasurer and collector; A. S. Parsons,
Frank b. Hutchins of Kingfield, John
Greene OF Lexington, committee on ar
rangements. This report was accepted
in full, after which came the registering
OF the names Of tho-e present.
Some time was spent In social CONVEX
sation In which one and all expressed
themselves as having spent very pleas
ant day and departed for their several
homes, hoping that all might be spared
to meet again In one year. SCRIBE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28
Not Very Flntterinx.

Last winter delegation of Indians
from far western state, on tour OF
inspection through the interior depart
ment, visited the land Office. where
they were introduced to the clerk who
had especial charge of their section of
the country, bumptious little individ-
ual with a big head. This official pro-
ceeded to overpower the red men with
his Importance. Grasping each one. OF
them cordially by the hand. he patted
them patronizingly on their backs
and then delivered long speech, ex-
planning In detail the work of the Of
fee, their interest In 1t. laying particu-
lar stress on the. fact that he was the
motive power of 1t all. AS soon as
their entertainer paused for breath the
visiting Indians began to grunt and
talk among themselves.
what are they saying" asked the
egotistical clerk. expecting to hear
high praise of himself. Tell me what
they are saying"
81 cannet tell YOU" replied the inter-
prefer ut was not for you to hear"
But the little man insisted, and with
great reluctance the interpreter finally
yielded. They said" he translated.
Little man. big head. heap talk, say
nothing, much fool" Washington Let
ter In New York Tribune.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28
Scion Cattle show and Fair.

A cattle show and fair was held. at
Scion, Saturday last, and we give the
following list of awards made by vari-
Gus committees on cattle, horses, sheep,
swine and poultry:
Pure bred Durham-Cow, S. 2. Tink-
ham, 1st. Heifer, year old, 5. +. Tiuk-
ham, lst.
Holstein-Cow, o. o. vittum & Son,
1st.
Grade Jersey-Cow, Maurice w. Hall,
Let.
Grade Devon-Steer calf, 6 months
old, Elias Lake. 1st.
Pure bred Hereford-Cows, Fl. S.
Grant. lst,s I'd and 81. Bull calves,
II. S. Grant, lat. : aud 3D.. years old
hefer. H. S. Grant, LIST. Heifer calves,
II. $. Grant, lst, II and 81.
Grade Hereford-Cows, James NJ.
Brown, 1st: w. W. Russell, "a aud Sd.
Hefer years old, James NJ. Brown, lst.
Grade Herefords-Oxen, Maurice w.
Hall, 1st; II. s. Grant. 81. Steers. 3
years old. Hiram S. Grant, LIST; Granville
Tuscan, I'd. Steers, 2 years old, Ii. S.
Grant, lst; Fred Dr1ry, 81; Fl. S.
Grant, Sd. Steers. l year old, j. 1.
Baker, lar; Maurice W. Hall, ID. Steer
calves, w. w. RUSSELL lst. Matched
oxen and steers: Oxen, Maurice Hall,
lat; H. s. Grant, 81. Steers, 3 years
old, Granville Tuscan, lst; h. ). Grant,
I'd. Steers, 2 years old, Fred Drury,
lst; II. s. Grant, 81; Fred prury, Sd.
Steers, year old. John t. Baker, 1st;
Maurice w. Hall, ID. Steer calves, W.
fW Russell, lst. Working oxen and
Steers Oxen, John T. Baker, 1st; II.
S. Grant, I'd; Maurice W. Hall, Sd.
Steers. years old, Hiram Grant, 1st;
Granville Tuscan, 81. Steers,2 years old,
Fred Drury, LIST; Hiram ). Grant, I'd;
Fred Drury, Sd. Fat oxen and steers:
Oxen, Maurice ". Hall, 1st; II. S.
Grant, I'd. Steers, 3 years old, Hiram
Grant, 1st Granville Tuscan, ID. Steers,
years old, Fred Drury, 1st, I'd and Sd,
Poultry-One pair Pekin ducks, K.
Bcknell, North Madison, 1st.
Horses-Matched colts, S. p. Tink-
ham, lat. Best colts 3 years old, s. p.
Tinkham. 1st and ID. Best colts,
years old, F. Fl. Curtis, 1st. months
old. N. W. Curtis, lst. Brood mares
with foal at foot, n. w. Curtis, LIST.
Draft horses-2600 and over, Lester
Adams, 1st, $500; Lowell Ward, I'd,
$500; Asher Davis, Sd, $500. Draft
horses under 5000, Coney Grant, lat,
$500; John Mahoney, I'd, $500; Will
Smith, Sd, $500.
Draft oxen--John T. Baker, 1st, $500.
Swine-P P. T. Hurd, Berkshire
boar, lat.
Sheep-S. P. Tinkham, pure bred
Shropshire buck, 1st. S. P. Tinkham,
sheep, 1st. S. P. Tinkham, lambs, 1st.
w. Z. DRURY, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28
Hay Fever-Autumn Grip.

Hay fever, rose cold, autumn catarrh,
might all be called "autumn grip"
The symptoms of la grippe and hay
fever are 30 similar that almost the only
difference Is, the time Of year--rose cold
appearing In June, when the roses are In
profusion; autumn catarrh Ia August or
September, when the air Is full of the
pollen of flowers, especially the rag
week; while the old-fashioned Russian
grip is more apt to come In the bad
weather Of winter; but the symptoms of
prostration, sneezing, cold In the head,
hoarseness and general catarrhal affec-
ton of the mucous membrane are quite
Identical. DR.. Humphreys Specific WI"
cures both. The relief Is prompt-the
ultimate cure-certain. 1t is for sale by
all druggists at 25c and e100 per bottle,
or sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by
addressing the Humphreys Medicine
Co. in New York. 1w
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28
Concord.

S. X. Chase was 10 Embden, Sunday
last.
Albert House and Jerome Dunton were
at Bingham, Friday last.
Mr.. Lincoln Atwood and wife were In
Bingham, last Tuesday, the guests of
their sister, Mrs. Walter Garland.
Mrs, s. s. Chase was at Embden, last
Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Rhomandal Chase are
the happy parents of baby boy, born
Thursday last.
Roy Atwood was at Bingham, Friday
last.
Joseph Foss, Willie Foss, E. W. Bean,
Hosea Briggs, Lincoln Atwood and Mar
shall Burns were in Bingham, last Tues
day evening, to attend their lodge meet
ing, the Kennebec Council No. 81, Jr., o.
u. A. M.
Mrs. Perry Guy Young Of Lexington,
spent part of last week in town. She
returned home last Sunday.
Mrs. E. o. Vittum is on the sick list.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28

Too many people are accustomed to
think of politeness In address as ap-
propriatc In company, but quite out Of
place in business. An engaging man
ner is useful everywhere.
This axiom Is amusingly illustrated
by story which Justin Mccarthy
tells. Soon after the civil war. he
says, ] happened to be standing on a
bridge In New York amusing myself
by studying the crowd. when a shrill.
youthful voice accosted me with.
"Cap'n. shine yer boots?"
The chance distribution of military
titles was ready and liberal at the time
when so many soldiers were returning
to civilian life. ana paid no attention
to the invitation.
Just then a rival bootblack passed,
and, imagining where the cause of my
indifference lay, he advanced. and.
pushing past the unsuccessful claim
ant, he gave me military salute and
appealed to me with the captivating
words:
''Brigadier general, shine yer bootsY
had my boots shined on the spot.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28
st. Adams.

| Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Curtis OF Boston,
passed week with Mr.. Curtis sister,
Mrs. j. L. Palmer. They returned to
their home, Tuesday night.
Miss Eva. Fairbrother has gone to
Vermont to take charge OF her school.
This is the third year she has been
teaching there.
Mrs. Cullen Ireland Is sick with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Charles Leach still remains 10 a
critical condition.
Mrs. Angie Palmer and SOD, Harvey,
are visiting ut +. j. Palmer's.
The farmers have completed hauling
their sweet corn to the factory.
The potato crop is excellent, the apple
crop failure In this part of the State.
The long wished for rain has come, a
welcome visitor to all. 1t has revived
the flowers and vegetation, where life
remained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McNutter are
happy over the advent Of a little daugh.
ter.
Mr.. Charles Parson and wife of Fox
croft, called on relatives here, Oh their
way home from the State Fair.
Rev. Mr.. Wood of Winthrop, died at
Elbridge Huff's In this place, and was
buried one week ago last Monday.
Arthur Hall, formerly of this town,
has been to work the past few years 10
South Gardiner. He met with an acct.
dent, last July, and has been unable TO
work since. He is now very low at
Fred Marsh's.
Twelve Ut the Palmyra grangers did a
generous favor for the widow Of the late
Selden Parkman, by digging one hun
bred and forty bushels of potatoes and
placing them In the cellar.
The Palmyra Grange holds their an
nual cattle show and fair the Sd and 4th
of October.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset Towns.
Fairfield.

The work OF building a bridge just
above the present pulp mill bridge will
be commenced soon by tho Somerset and
Kennebec Company. A spur track from
the Maine Central has been built across
the Fogg fields to point just above the
old bridge and directly opposite the mill.
The new bridge will be Of the regular
railroad style with stone aburments.
This will connect the yard with the cleo
trio road so that the motor car can reach
both the Benton station and the upper
yard of the station here. Maine Central
cars can be taken directly from the
Maine Central track to the mill and the
several transfers now necessary can be
avoided with freight coming 10 and
freight going out. Wood and waste If
necessary can be taken directly from the
saws at the mills 10 Shawmut and land
ed In the fire room or at the cutter of
the mill here. This will materially re-
duce the cost of handling.
Mr.. Gerald's proposition for a Lew
hotel presented at the special town
meeting, Saturday afternoon, went
through with rush. @. n. Chapman
was chosen moderator. ElJ. Lawrence
offered a motion, which was 10 substance
that the present valuation OF the old
no ell should be placed on the new one
for term of 10 wears. Mr.. Gerald
amended this by putting in a clause
stating that the price Of the hotel build
ing should be at least Sl5, 200. The
amendment WAS accepted, so the motion
was passed that the valuation on the
new hotel building shall be for 10 years,
Z" hat it Is at present on the old building
and that the new building shall cost at
least $4,000. Mr.. Gerald explained
that he did not expect to make an
money out of the investment, but want
ed to see good hotel 10 his native town.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28
Athens.

Mrs. Ann Stickney has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. L. r. Emery, the
past week.
Rev. E. H. Boynton of Bangor, presid-
ing elder of the East Maine Conference,
preached at the Union Church, last Sab.
bath.
The Athens boys are having better sue
cess playing ball than at the beginning o.
the season. They played the Wellington
boys Sept. %, the score resulting 20 to
10 in favor Of the Athens.
The Arson F. B. quarterly meeting
was held in the Union Church at this
place on Wednesday and Thursday o.
last week. On account of the rain there
was very small attendance. F.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28
Madison.

Miss Alta Reed has left her school
where she was teaching in Madison and
has gone to Calais to teach.
Eli Hayden of Madison, was at work
on Staging doing something on his
barn, which gave way and he fell to the
ground, hurting him badly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28

A goodly number went from Madison,
on Saturday last, to attend the cattle
show at Scion village.
The threshers were in this part of the
town last week. The grain is quite
good for this dry year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28

Herbert M. Fish, progressive
and respected resident of Cape
Vincent, N. Y, said: 1.-THE doc
tors disagreed in my case, one said
I had the grip, another that it was
jaundice, and so on. I tried many
remedies but did not receive the
slightest benefit. / was low spirit
ed and nervous and had become
reduced in weight from 155 pounds
to less than 1873. One day friend
recommended DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, I tried
them and the result was indeed
marvellous. My appetite returned
and I began to feel rested and re-
stored. At the end of the
tenth box my physical condition
was better than it had been for
years and I>was a well man.
HERBERT M. FISH"
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of Nov, 1898.
LLOYD O. WOODRUFF,
Notary Public.
Prom the Eagle, Cape Nineent.
". Y
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in condensed form, all the ele-
ments necessary to give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfailing specific for
such diseases as loeomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, ssiatica, neural.
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after-effec of the grip, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow complications, and all
forms of veakness either in male or female.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills Tor Pale People are never
ssId by the dozen or hundred. but always In pack.
ages. Al oil druggists. or direct from the Or VIII
Iiams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. T.. 80
cents per box. boxes $3.50.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28

Mosely Wrags-l never was so busy
as am now. mum.
Mrs Smith-What are you doingt
Mosely Wrags-I'm lookin fer a job
BAL timore Jewish Comment
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28

We generally are much more ready
to say that we cannot afford 1t when it
Is question of some one else rather
than ourselves being benefited -Phila.
delphia Times
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28
DennistOwn.

The following services will be held in
Emmanuel Church on Sunday, Oct. Ist,
eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. 10: 80
a. M, celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion; q p. M, literary services.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28
Moose River.

The Rev. Henry S. Harte of S. George
Beauce, Que, will conduct service of the
Episcopal Church in the Moose River
school house on Sunday evening, Oct.Ist,
at 7 p. m,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-09-28
Notice Of Petition for Discharge.
A. S. BURKE & Co.

SOMERSET COUNTY, COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
In the case of Gardiner Beale of Madison,
Insolvent Debtor.
Notice is hereby given that said Debtor has
filed In said court for said county of Somerset,
his petition for discharge from all his debts
provable under the Insolvent Law of said State
Of Maine and for certificate thereof; and that a
hearing upon the same will be held at the
Probate Court Room In Skowhegan, in said
county of Somerset, on Tuesday, the 10th day of
Oct. A. D., 1899, at one O'Clock in the afternoon,
when and where all persons interested may
attend and show cause, Ii any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should not be granted.
ATTEST: NATHAN FOWLER,
Register of said Court for said County Of
Somerset 2w38