davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-30
q W. re RAILROAD co.

Time Table Taking Effect May q, 1899
cave $50 a. n. Daily-Accommodatio
for Moundsville, Clarington, New Mar
tinsyille Sistersville, ST. Marys, Wav-
erly. Williamstown. Parkersburg and
Teaya 500 a. m. Except Sunday)-Fast
Exnress for Moundsville, New Martins
vie Sistersville. st. Marys. Williams
fown Parkersburg, Ravenswood. Mill
wood, Mason City. Pt. Pleasant, CALI
9e'inc}nnati. louisville and all points
south East and West ParIor car to
Lave 1i:sa a. m. Daily-Express for
Moundsville, fowhacan; Darlington,
Proctor, New Mart1gsville,. Sistersville.
friendly. St. Marys. Waverly. Williams
town, Parkersburg. havenswood,
Mason CITY. PIT Pleasant, GallipolIs.
Huntington, KenoNa, Charleston, Ash
land. Russell, Ironton, and intermediate
points south of Parkersburg. Parior
car to Parkersburg.
Leave 3:45 p. m. Daily-Accomrlodatio
for Petersburg and intermediate
Leave cave $50 p. m. Except sunday)-Ex-
press for Sistersylle Friendly, st.
Marys, Waverly, Williamstown. Park
ersburg. and intermediate points north
OF S.stersville.
Ii 10 O. m. train will leave Wheeling at
II IS a. n. Sundays.
LATE LIE MAY.
City Passenger Agent, 1900 Market Street
} u. TOMLTNSON,
Ticket Agent. Union Station
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-30
RrOduCe.

Green Beans-40d50c per bushel.
Cauliflower-50M75c per dozen
Observation-Disclosures, $2.co@$3.oo per six
Pium@California 81. 25631 so per crate.
Apricots-California $1.50q1.75 per crate.
Currants-$1. 10000 per bushel crate.
Butter-Creamery, 23c; country. choice,
17@1Sc: country good loc; country light
10c, hutter.ne 13M15c.
Eggs-14d15c per dozen.
Navy Beans-Hand picked a-SSa1.4o per
Cheese-Prime Ohio factory 9g9l2c;
New York, 1014dl1c; Limberger, l212c;
Poultry-old live chickens s. 75a3 % per
dozen; chickens. hens, per pound SQ9c:
spring chickens. 81 5oQ3 W per dozen; per
pound, 10d1lc,
EACH; turkeys. live weight. S@sc per
pound.
Lard-Country, 5@6c.
Lemons 50 25a3.75 per box.
Old Kags-12c per pound.
Honey, in comb 15u16c Ger pound.
Potatoes-New, SOC per bushel; $1.5O per
barrel.
Sweet Potatoes-s1 G0G165 per barrel.
Parsley -15Q20c per dozen huncnes.
Green Onions-1214@ 15c per dozen.
Lettuce-50Q75c per bushel.
Onions-75c per bushel.
Tomatoes-30 per bushel box.
Radlshes-l0c per dozen.
Cucumbers-13c per dozen
Egyptian On4onS-$123 per buSheL
Cabbage-Home, .$1.00 per barrel.
Gooseberries-s2- % per bushel.
Apples-.Faney, s175 per barrel; common,
$1.50 per barrel.
Watermelons-$ 0oG140o per hundred.
Blackberries-60 per bucket.
Rockford Gems-$2.5 50 per crate.
Limes-$l.00 per crate.
Bananas 81 .2542.00 per bunca.
Plums-S125 per half bushel basket.
Grapes-Moore's early, lbs, per basket
&c; 8 lbs, 1Sc; Ives ID. baskets, lac
Spanish Onions-&.63 per crate.
Crab Apples-30c per basket.
Celery-30c per dozen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-30
From Bridgeport to

Parlor Car Wheeling to Pittsburg on
2:55 D. m. and 600 y. m. train. Central
time Zone hour slower than Wheeling
J. G. TOMLTNSON.
Passenger and Ticko. Agent.
Agonh for all Steamship Lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-30
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close.

Flour, quiet.
No. 2 yellow corn s2c; No. 2 corn
31Ac.
No. 8 spring wheat ss1a@s9c; No. 2
red 72%@73c.
No. 2 oats 21@211ac; No. white
21@23c; No. 8 white 34@22Ac.
No rye 541hc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
TIE DEWEY HOME FUND.

Washington, August 3i.--Frank A..
Vanderlip, chairman of the Dewey Home
fund, and Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer.
today issued the following statement
regarding the fund:
"1he Dewey home fund now exceeds
S9i, 900 in the hands of the treasurer from
27,695 contributors, with sums aggre-
eating about SIS, 900 or SIS. 600 reported as
subscribed still held by local committees
and subscribers.
Delay has occurred in raising the FUND.
by reason Of published rumors that Ad-
miral Dewey has declined to accept the
proposed gift. The committee has never
received any declination from him and
on the contrary has every reason to be-
lieve that he will accept, as gracious
and precious testimonial, home pur-
chased for him in the name OF so many
Of his admiring fellow citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01

repeated them at the captains mess Of
the Republican guard.
Referring to articles In the newspapers
in regard to the confession, Captain
Lebrun- Renault said: General Msrcier
said to me: 60 20 the Elysee and repeat
TO the president Of the republic what you
have told me-
while l was In tie ante-room hoard
some one make remarks about me in very
disoourteous terms. NJ. Dupuy ushered
me before the president, who said: You
have had relations with journalists and
have been indiEcreet. Certain articles
have appeared in the newspapers
II replied that perhaps journalists wers
among ths persons had seen, but said
had not spoken directly to journalists.
No mention was made of the confession
and left after having received lecture
from the president. NJ. Dupuy took me
into another room and drew up a-semi-
official note to the effect that had no
relations with the press"
One OF the judges asked the witness IL
be did not reinem Der hearing Dreyfus say
that the documents delivered were only
copies to which Captain Lebrun- Renault
replied: ~ do not recollect It. l DO not
remember that phrase. But he may have
said It,"
A Judge-"what did General MercIer
tell you when you mentioned the confess
sion to him2"
captain Lebrun- -henault--'He asked
what Drey fus had said aud then told me
to 10 to the kiysee and describe the con-
feasion. But was given no time to mem
tion it then"
The JEdge-"Did you go there for that
purpose?"
Witness-"I went there for that pur-
pose"
The Judge-''It is n great pity YOU said
nothing on the subject"
Captain Lebrun- -Renault-"I had no
time to speak of it. The president,
moreover, seemed much more conce rned
about n remark by Dieyfus concerning
.he writing OF the Eordereau, which has
been published In newspaper.
JudRe-"Did ths president know
why you came to the Elyseepi
Captain LebruD- -Renault 1.-THE pT e II
dent was notified that / was G, mtn Z.
FOR my part, l was somewhat intimi.
dated, which is easily explained. heard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
Aroostook County Boy
Kills Father.
Only Meagre Details of the
Latter Crime.


South Paris. August 3l.--Martha L.
Lovejoy, S5, was shot by Daniel J. Gam
M on, 10, this morning. He shot her twice
in the head. The surgeons have besn un-
able to remove the bullets and say there
is slight hope Of her recovery.
The affair occurred in the Bumpus dis
trict, a small farming settlement about
five miles from this village. in this town.
Martha L. Lovejoy is the divorced wife
OF Adm Saltzman Of Pomeroy, Pa.
When divorced last October the court al
lowed her to resume her maiden 1ame.
At She time Of tie tragedy she was living
with her father, Washington Lovejoy, in
the Humpus neighhorhood.
Daniel j. Cannon lives IN tbis village
He is a widower with three haif-grown
children. When Mira Cannon died two
years ago, he engaged Mrs. Saltzman as
housskeeper. She stayed with him until
April, when she left him and went to
her fathers on account of poor health, as
she said. While she has been staying at
her fathers, Mr.. Cannon has visited
her SO frequently as to suggest the idea
of courtship.
When Neal Loyejoy. the eight year old
brother of the woman who has been shot,
went to the barn this morning he found
Mr.. Cannon sitting ON the hay NOW.
He WAS not surprised as the family felt
convinced that the man had been lurking
about the grounds.
.'Where Is Martha" asked Mr.. Gam
mon.
''Oyer In the pasture with mother
picking black kberries. /" replied the boy.
''1hen 1 will not stop. Guess I'll get
an apple and return home," said the
man.
After watching Cannon disappear In
the direction of this village. the boy went
over in the pasture in another direction
and Joined his sister and mother. They
were picking berries in small cleared
place, about 20 rods from the house.
Suddenly Cannon came out of the
woods and halting beside Martha, said:
"Will you go to ride with me"
"No," she answered.
"I'm going to run away" was Gam
mons next remark.
"What for" asked Martha.
because you no longer care for me-"
''I cara as much for you now as I did
ut FIRST" she answered.
There was some further talk which her
mother, who tells this story, did not
quite understand. Then Cannon asked
Martha to go to ride with him. She
refused.
ssIf you will not ride with me you viii
never ride with any other man. said
Cannon. as he drew a revolver from his
pocket aud shot her in the face. The
ball entered her left cheek and went up
ward.
She fell on her face and did not move.
Her mother grabbed Gammon's arm. but
he tore it from her grasp and fired again.
the second ball entered the back of her
neck just above the shoulder blade and
went downward.
Cannon ran into the woods and has
eluded the pursuit of the officers so far.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
JIMINEz LEAVES TODAY.
The Prospective President wIn Not
ne Hindered.

The Prospective President wan No,
Ise Hindered.
Santiago de Cuba, August 81 General
Jiminez. the revolutioaars azpirant { ,
the presidency of Santa Domingo, will
leave Santiago de Cuba tomorrow ON q
specially chartered st,amer, tae George
Croise, General Leonard Wood, the mill
tary governor. having received instruc-
tions from Governor General Brooke to
release him from custody, unless there
are indications that he Is romotlng a
filibustsring expedition.
Today General Jimiuez received num-
erous dispatches from Santo Domingo
announcing the downfall of the old gov
ernment and urging his speedy arrival
lie says the revolution has been practically
bloodless as the people are almost
unanimous against thes old regime.
General Jiminez has issued long procla-
nation announcing the reforms he will
institute If he is chosen president.
The existing laws of Santo Domingo
are. he asserts, adequate, If properly en-
forced.
All that is needed is honest execution
ana he has no doubt of his own imne-
diate success.
QUIET AT SANTO DOMINGO.
Santo Domingo, August 81. .--Presldsn t
Figuero hiss resigned.
The ministers win continue at the head
of their various departments until a
provisional government shall have been
formed, after which the elections for
president and vice president will take
place.
This city is quiet today and business
is at a standstill.
The Dominican gunboat Restauracion
IL ashore on the rocks at the entrance to
the harbor of Macoris.
The United States cruiser New Orleans
and the French cruiser Oecille are still
in port.
NO MORE FIGHTING.
Santo Domingo. August 3i.-Santiago,
Moca. Laveg, Portoa Plata, San Fran
CISCO de Macoris and Eani have declared
in favor of the revolution. Santiago was
taken after strong fight.
It Is expected that all the other places
will submit to the revolution without
any more fighting, principally owing to
the fact that the president has resigned.
This town remains quiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for Yesterday, Aug. 81, taken at
8 p. M, meridian time, the obser-
vation for each section being given in
this order: Temperature, direction OF
wind, state of weather:
Boston, 70 degrees SW. clear; New York,
20 degrees, Sc, cldy; philadelphia, "a de-
grees, w, oldy; Washington, ~ degrees,
w. clear; Albany, rs degrees. s.
p cldy; Buffalo. rs degrees, SW. cldy
Detroit. 50 degrees. Sc. oldy Chicago.
rs degrees, SE, oldy !; Sc. Paul, 64 degrees,
NE, cldy; Huron, OAK, 20 degrees. w,
cldy; Bismarck, 20 degrees, SE, cldy;
Jacksonville. 50 degrees, Sc, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
KILLED HIS FATHER.
arengre Details ora Crime I'm wnder-
ness OF Aroostook.

Mengre Details ora Crime in wnder-
ness OF Aroostook.
Houlson. August s1.-A message re-
ceived by County Attorney Shaw from
Sheridan Plantation. q small hamlet In
North Ashland, 60 miles from here, this
afternoon, stated that Oliver Oakes had
been shot and killed by his father, as
tho result of a family quarrel OF long
standing. The Sheridan Plantation was
settled years ago by two families. one
named Oakes and the other York. Taese
families intermarried with scarcely an
exception, and Within the last few years
family quarrels led to a feud In which
the two families were about evenly d..
vided. This feud has arrayed sister
against brother, son-in-law against faith
er-in-law, and the children Of the several
families were also divided in sympa-
thies. At this time 1t is not known just
what precipitated the bloodshed. Oliver
Oakes, the reported Victim, lived In the
house opposite that OF his brother Hi,
who cared for the old father and mother
Of the oakes family. Oliver had t.vis-
tied his parents for years and Is known 20
have been their bitter enemy.
On receipt of ths message County At
torney Shaw and Sheriff Garry took the
matter in hand and win go to a ashland
without delay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
THE TRAP SHOOTERS.
The Portland Men Takel Lots o
Prizes.

Lewiston, August 81. The state tour
nament OF the Maine Gun club closed its
shoot in Auburn today. g. X. Hunnewell
of Auburn won first high gun money.
SIS; Arthur p. Randall of Portland and
Sammy Preble of Wateryille dividing
second and third money, getting s1s. so
each.
l.. NJ. Norton took first prizs in indi-
vidual championship of state, G. r.
Hunnewell being tied with Guy Randall
of Portland for second money. In the
shooting off the tie Hunnewell won tax
ing second money and Randall third.
In the Parker gun shoot Messrs. Hun.
newell of Auburn and Stobie of Water
vile tied dividing the monsy $50 equally
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
NO MORE FIGHTING.
EVEN TWO MINUTES.
wonderful Mile Made by Star Pointer
at Hartford.

Hartford. CT, August 31.-The feature
of the day at Charter Oak Park was Star
Pointers great mile, which was in two
minutes fiat without slip or break, beat
ing the track record made by the same
horse last season, 400 Ia. Dave Mo-
Clarm drove Pointer, and he was aided
by two running horses. one going to the
half ana both coming down the stretch
either side of the pace. Tne time by quar-
ters was: 80, 100, 1.30 81, 200.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
sAoo RIVER VERY Low.

Blddeford, August s1.-An overseer in
the Laconia mills says that only once
before in forty years experience has be
seen the river SO low as now. That was
during the great drought whish prevailed
during the summer of 1881. The mills
have already been affected considerably
and IL the river continues to fall it is
probable that further stoppage of ma
chinery will result, and considerable
number of operatives will be out of work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
LOCAL wEATHER REPORT.

Portland, Aug. 81, 1899. The local
weather bureau records the following:
q. m.-Barometer. 50.149; thermome-
ter. SO; dew point. SO: Rel humidity
100; direction of wind. SW; wind yeloc-
ity, 4 state of weather. cloudy.
p. m. barometer, 30. 0a9; thermome.
ter, 6S; dew point 60; rel. humidity, rs;
direction Of wind, SW; wind velocity, 8;
state of weather, clear.
Max. temp, IS; min. temp, 81; mean
temp, Go; max. wind velocity is, s.;
precipitation-24 hours, %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01

four Of our soldiers and who have been
generally troublesome. The American
force found the natives entrenched and
drove them from their trenches. further
Into the hills There wors no casualties
on the American side. though there were
some heat prcstrations. The natives l9ss
Is not known. The United States cruiser
Charleston landed msn. who guarded the
city during the absence OF troops
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
A FAREWELL SERVICE.

Ocean Park. August 81. The Free Bap-
tist camp mseting season closed today
with farewell service in which all the
remsining olergymen and many oottsgers
participated. The season has been the
most successful in the history of Ocean
Park. The building prospects for next
year are unusually promising.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01

The story OF the shooting caused consid-
erabIe excitement here as Cannon Is a
man Of good standing In the community.
He is superintendent OF the husking
department. Of the corn canning shop and
has often served as special policeman and
constable. He has a nervous disposition
with violent temper. His friends have
considered him somewhat insane lately.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
Jiminez Goes to Santo
Domingo Today.
He Says Revolution Has Been
Practically Bloodless.


Puerto Plata. August si.--President
Figusreo yielded his executive authority
to his council of ministers at twelve
noon, today. Official notice of the change
In administration has bean received from
the capital by General Imbeft who is the
provisional governor of this city by
direction Of the revolutionary committee
With the fall Of Figuereo the revolution
Is victorious.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Aug. 31.-Forecast for
Friday-New England-Generally fair
Friday and Saturday; fresh East to
South winds.
Boston. Aug. 31.-Forecast for Boston
and yicinity:-Friday partly cloudy, fair
weather; light to fair fresh Southerly
winds; Saturday fair weather; light
variable winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
DROVE THE NATIVES.

Manila, August 81. $50 .. m.-De-
spatches just received from Cebu an
nounce that the American troops under
Colonel Bayless, with two field pieces, ON
Monday sailed into the hills against a
band of natives who recently ambusheti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
DEWEY SAILS FOR GIBRALTAR.

Vile, France, August 81 Admiral
Dewey remained on board the Olympia
this morning. The anchors were hoisted
and at four sharp the cruiser sailed out OF
the harbor for Gibraltar. The Admiral
says he is in perfect health. He expects
to stay at Gibraltar till September 1a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
FIRE IN AUGUSTA.

3 Augusta. Me-, August si.-Part of
Smith & Morgan's broom handle factory
was gutted by fire tonight with about
$500 loss; insured. Cause unknown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
ELEvEN VESSELS WRECKED.

st. Johns. N. r., August sl.-A fierce
gale along the Labrador coast has
wrecked eleven vessels, which were driven
ashore at different points while fishing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
SICK HEADACHE.

Dizziness, C0SttyeneSS, Sour Stomach, Loss oil
Appetite, Coated Tongue. Indigestion or Dys-
pepsia, Windy Belchings, "Heartburn." Pain
and Distress After Eating, and kindred de-
rangements OF the Liver, Stomach iand Bowels,
cieanses the blood and brings a rich red color
to the skin.
DR.. Hallocks Vegetable Liver Pills are vastly
different from any other Liver or Bowel Pill,
and they cure where others fail Price 10c. a
package at all druggists. Cheapest and best
cathartic remedy made. Our 10c size as large
as others that sell for 25 cents.
If your druggist can not supply you we will
send FREE one full sized package of pills
by mail II you will cut this adv. out and adj
Mass.
jams Tu&F2awtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
TO PRoLoNG AGONY.

London, September 1.-The Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
"Much disappointment is felt here at the
proposal Of conference as tending to
prolong the agony indefinitely"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
MIGHT GO TO CApE TOWN.
sCHEINER MINIsTRY DOOMED.

London, September 1.-The Daily
Chronicle published the following from
Cape Town:
1t Is rumored that Sir Alfred MlInar,
governor Of the Cape Colony, contem-
plates dIsmissing the Scheiner ministry
under his special powers. If he does,
1t Is feared that rebellion will break
out, as the Dutch would believe that
Great Britain is again forcing Cecil
Rhodes to the front.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-23
ROSE MAIDEN" CONCERT
Will BE a Delightful Affair.

The "Rose Maiden" concert promises
to be about the most charming produc-
ton of vocal ensemble heard here for
years. The Rose Maiden" will be
given in full with a chorus of over rs
voices and soloists in Coburn Hall on the
evening of Dec. 1st. Last nights re-
hearsal was convincing one. Mr.. Cain,
the director, says he is delighted with
he energy the singers are putting forth,
and he promises Skowhegan a musical
treat The soloists are as follows:
Mrs. Agnes Stafford Steward, Soprano.
Mrs. Janet Danforth Judkins, Contralto
Warren C. Philbrook, Tenor.
Lewellyn B. Cain, Baritone.
Mss Ethel Whittier, Accompanist.
Mr.. j. A. Kendall will play some OF
the violin oblgatos. Mr.. Kendall is q
very valuable acquisition to the society,
and at the rehearsal, last night, he play
ed In manner that made himself valu
able. Tickets are selling rapidly. Mr.
Robbins has already assigned over one
hundred Of the best seats in the house
People who buy their tickets now gel
the best seats. The price of admission
il very reasonable. There will be 9
crowded house at the Rose Maiden
concert and q grand performance or
Dec. 1st.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-23

Hot water bottles at Wings drug store.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-23
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
18th the SOMERSET RRRoRrRR is prepared to
40 all classes of work, the richest swell as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
snoed workmen are employed and large
stook of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
Amy and business cards in great variety.
orders of dances, bills OF fare, programs ETC.,
stn printed in great variety of styles on short
orders by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-23
speciaIs-Men's Winter Caps &c

SpeciaIs-Men's Winter Caps &c,
5oc; Boys caps, 25c; Boys Knee Pants
25c up; Flannelette Night Shirts only
50 and 75e; Fleeced Undershirts and
Drawers, only 80 and zoe; Boys Sweaters
zoe; Boys Wool Hose; Cardigan Jack
cts; Beach Jackets; Nackinaw Frocks;
Duck Coats, Wool and Sheep lined
Camels Hair Underwear, only 25c; Gents
Wool Hose in black, natural aud camels
hair, only he, : for &c; White Shirt,
Numbered or unlaundered, for gentle
men and boys, only Doe; dressy effects in
Vestee suits, ages i to ; years, 81 90,
go, 800 $50; Gents and Boys Jersey
shirts; Kid Mitts; special strong line
mems all wool suits s., $, $40; Mule
skin Mitts lined or unhned only 25c;
Lined Glove &c, soc; Working Pants
81 %, 81 80, 81 -, 800, 81 so; johnson
Pants; Hathaway Shirts; Boys Fleeced
Underwear only Z5c.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-23

Buy mittens at NJ. B. Heselton's.
Collarettes marked down at Judkins'.
Horatio w. Cushing's headache
powders will always give relief.
Turkey figs, extra large, the finest to
De found, only zoe 10. at Skowhegan
Cash Grocery.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-23

You can buy Cape Cod cranberries at
soc peck; olives in bulk, 35c quart; cur
rant Jelly, &c h., 4 lbs. 25e; home made
mince meat at &c h., 3 lbs. for 25e at
Skowhegan Cash Grocery.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

,,nep-w. H. Wildes.
Hctures-sturtevant.
rotices- G. T. Stevens.
ss.es-Charles B. White.
- sale-C. II. ardner.
En- Ear Coats-Dow g. Carter.
aeSariff's Sale--C. F. Ham.
Syercoats-Ira A. Norton.
v;llipery--A. w. Bourget.
Totice-Llewellyn Morrill,.
Wood Chopper-A. q. Blu It.
snecials-Chas Fairbrother.
npress SIX ,rts--D. +. Judkins.
SSacessities-M. B. Heselton.
rcnt Prices Boston Shoe store.
nnanojag-Miss Mildred Varpum.
ppsnbate Notices-E. F. Danforth.
suits and Overcoats-Chss. F. Ward.
Pankruptcy Notice-Samuel L. Nash.
THANKSGIVING Specials-W. P. Ordway.
bankruptcy Notice-David F. Creighton.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-23
Gard.

| have decided to postpone my re.
opening to Jan. /, 1900.
l.. NJ. PRESCOTT.