davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
October Term Probate Court

Judge Danforth held the October term
of Probate court, this week, beginning
Tuesday morning, with rather light
volume of business.
On the first day the will Of Morrill,
Cook was presented and the wills of
Thomas j. Calden and Cynthia Leavtt
were approved and allowed.
Accounts were presented in the estates
of Emeline Williams and William w.
Moulton and settled in the estates of
Hiram J. Walton and Selden Cleveland.
Guardians were appointed for Hattie
Grace Lampher, Edna Lampher, Hazel
Baker, Wade Baker, Mary Jewell and
George Fl. Robinson.
Administrators were appointed for the
estates of l.. Caroline Baker and William
F. Mutt.
License to sell real estate was granted
In the estates of Stephen W. Burns and
Peter Redman.
The name of John T. McColar was
changed to John T. Burns.
Petitions for administration were pre-
sented In the estates of Laura A. Lower,
Maurice A. Nichols and Gilman Davis.
On Wednesday, Judge Dapforth gave a
hearing to remonstrants against allowing
the will of the late Mrs. Vinie Coburn.
The contestants who appeared by at
torneys were Ellen B. Lewis and Jane
L. Dinsmore of Haverhill, Mass, and
Willard F Porter of Old Orchard, Me.
The two former are sisters Of the de-
ceased and the latter nephew. George
W. Cover, Esq, ofSkowhegan appeared
as attorney for Ellen B. Lewis, Luther
R. Moore, Esq, of the law firm of Fair
| field & Moore of Saco for Millard F.
Porter and VIM. Mcdonald, ESQ.,, of
Haverhill, Mass, attorney for Jane l..
Dinsmore. John Haskell Butler, Esq,
of Boston appeared for Hon. Stanley
Plummer, the executor of the will. The
case came before the court on a hearing
to allow the will. The three witnesses
| to the signing of the will were examined.
The witnesses are j. p. Merrill, Emma
M. Dyer and Ellie Butler all of Skow-
hogan. No further witnesses we're call
ed or evidence offered. The decision of
the court was reserved by request of the
parties until Wednesday, the 18th in.
slant. 1t is understood that an appeal
will be taken to the Supreme court
whatever the decision by Judge Dan
forth, and 1t is likly to be carried to the
law court. The case will probably come
up In the December term.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

the great army above, others are broken
In health and are unable to be with u
and We miss them at our lodge hall.
others have moved into other towns ano
States until our membership ia reduced
TO less than half the former number.
There will be lecture ia Grange Hal
next week, Wednesday evening, which
will be OF special interest u farmers, l.
is entitled "The Experiment Station aud
its Work" and will be delivered by Prof.
Charles d. Woods. Secretary Mckeen
has issued many personal invitations aud
desires that erybody should attend.
Fred Knights met with painful &C
cident, Tuesday, while using a Wiz
chester rife, He had fired one shot aud
ia trying to remove the empty she'll the
extractor of the gun only broke the head
completely off leaving the shell stuck 10
barrel. Mr.. Knight tried to force an
other cartridge into this one hard enough
TO draw them both out at once but the
pressure exploded the new cartridge. the
powder and pieces of shell from which
struck Mr.. knight in the face A ply
sician, who was Immediately called
spent three hours in removing powder
and pieces Of the copper shell. For
tunately his eyes were not Injured and it
is thought that there will be scarcely
any scar left from it. W.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
Death of Ii. f. Dodge.

Mr.. Benjamin r. Dodge, one of Show
hegan's well known and respected Cit
zens, died at his home on Elm street i,
Tuesday, the 9th instant at 800 a.
M, after an extended Illness but not one
that kept him In doors very long.
Mr.. Dodge was born in Wiscasset,
Me-, January 81, 1920, and was there
fore In his eighty-first year at death.
He learned the harness-maker's trade in
Hallowell and soon thereafter in about
l843, came here and established himself
in the manufacture, repair and sale of
harnesses. He followed the business
with industry and success until the year
1865, when he retired from active bust
ness or the pursuit OF that line of work.
Since that time he has devoted his at
tention to looking after his real estate
here in town and 10 judicious investment
of his money and careful management of
his estate. For some years he was a
director In the First National Bank.
Benjamin +. Dodge was married in
lS4S to Miss Jane Rowell Phlbrick
daughter of Samuel Phibrick, whose
death occurred, December %, 1880. To
them were born two sons, John W, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y; and Charles B., of
Concord, Mass. These sons are both en-
gagged in the real estate business, the
former in New York and the latter in
Boston. They were here at their
fathers death. Funeral services will
occur this afternoon at O'Clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Fl. w. Kimball.
Mr.. Dodge was retiring in his DISPOSE
ton, living very much by himself of late
years. He was genial, kind hearted and
upright in his dealings, OF late years
he made study of the markets and
finances and his knowledge of these
things was extensive and accurate. He
also kept well informed upon public
affairs in the nation and world. His
erect form and kindly face will be great.
ly missed upon our streets.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
+ airheId.

Percy Totman returned Monday. 70
Massachusetts 70 resume his studies a.
Tufts College.
Bert Haskell has purchased the meat
market formerly run by W. A. Fosa.
hr. Foss viii remain in his employ.
Rev. Il. N. Ives, who was called tn
Meriden, Conn, last week. by The death
OF relative. has returned home.
Mrs. A. F. Gerald left. Monday. for
Auburn, where she will be the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Holman T. Day. for
few days.
Mrs. Belle Foss who with her daugh.
ter, Miss Freda Foss, has been spending
the summer here With relatives aud
friends, left Saturday, for Manchester
y. II, where she has accepted a position
as Batron Of home there.
There will be meeting Of the WomaB.s
Foreign Missionary Society al the home
OF Mrs. Martha Gerald on Western ave.
nue., Wednesday afternoon at 2 30
O'Clock. The subject under considera.
alton will be China. very interesting
topic at the present time.
Mrs. r. B. Drisco and children. Ralph
and Marion, who have been the guests
OF Mrs. Drisko's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
james Parkin, for the past four months.
have returned to their home In Mobile.
Ala. They will stop in Pittsburg. Pa.
for few weeks visit with friends.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
The Great Strike.

President Mitchell has issued call of
the United Mine Workers of America
for joint convention of the anthracite
miners to be held at Scranton, Pa, be-
ginning next Friday, for the purpose of
deciding whether to accept or reject the
10 per cent. net increase in wages offer
ed by the operators. This is regarded
as long step in the direction of bring
ing the coal miners strike to close.
Genuine satisfaction is expressed by
both miners and persons not directly
connected with the coal industry that
the contest is approaching an end.
Business throughout the anthracite coal
field is practically at standstill and il
will take some time before normal con.
ditions will again prevail.
1t is believed the convention will not
be long one, as it is expected the
strikers will almost unanimously accept
the advance in wages. There is, how.
ever, possibility that by the introduc.
ton of proposition to abolish the slid
ing scale and another to have the opera
tors agree 10 yearly scale contract, the
termination of the strike might be
somewhat delayed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
County Commissioners.

County Commissioners, Weber, Smith
and Metcalf held an adjourned session
at the court house, Tuesday, the 9th
instant.
Notices were ordered for hearings on
two petitions, both for changes of roads
in Bingham. These notices appear in
the REPORTER this week.
A hearing was given on the appeal of
Charles Dulac against the decision of
the selectmen of Norridgewock and
their action In laying out road on
petition of Duffield Laney. The road
laid out crossed land of Dulac. Forrest
Goodwin, Esq, appeared for Duac and
A. X. Butler, Esq, represented the
interest of Laney. The action of the
commissioners was adverse to that of
the town and the road Is not sustained.
The Commissioners left here, Tuesday
afternoon, for Scion to give hearing on
a petition for a road in that town, notice
of which recently appeared in the RE-
PORTER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
Why Not Enforce Here?

The Lewiston journal in abiding to
the favorable change in the public
sentiment in regard to the enforcement
of the prohibitory law, and the shutting
up process going on in Portland, Au-
gusta and elsewhere in Maine says:
"a reaction has set ina strong re-
action-and If the rumshop isn't soon
practically as we'll as theoretically out
lawed in Maine as other crimes are oul-
lawed though not absolutely prohibited,
present signs are misleading. Meantime
a proper inquiry is, what are the police
and sheriff officials of Lewiston and of
Androscoggin county going to do about
IL? Are they yet in doubt whether the
people want social nusances run for the
revenue of few and for the pauperizing
of the many; or is 1t necessary further
to organize the social common sense of
Androscoggin county until the statute 8
again come clearly into the hori6on?"
This is pertinent inquiry, not only in
regard to Lewiston and Androscoggin
county, but it applies with equal force to
every town aud county where the law is
violated, not excluding Skowhegan and
Somerset county.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry
Anson-James r. Preble to f. l.
Chandler, $1.00; G.. NJ Sawyer to Chas
Thebard, $500.
Skowhegan-Adaline Hill to Ella A
Nash, $1.00; Lewis Anderson to Edward
Leach, $l.00; Geo. w. Gould to JOSEPH
Boiler, $50.
Cornville-Thomas Butler to o. A
Lombard, $1.00.
Athens-C. E. Hinkley to j. E. Irwin
$3.50.
Brighton-Geo. Strickland to II. W
Crawford, $100; A. II. Crawford to w
2. Crawford, $Gl2.
Mereer-A. G. Nichols to l.. G. vii
liams ct al, 5000.
Canaan-Henry Hubbard to Chas. d
Brown, $500; NJ. G. Horn to J. S. Tut
tie, $40.
Madison-Harry Caldwell to H. II
Pope, $l.00; Abbie b. Caldwell to II. H
Pope, $l,00.
Fairfield. A. Cilley to T. E. Brown
1925; T. f. Brown to A. A. Brown
$500; Geo. II. Wilson to Lucinda p
Witham, 500; II. L. Kelley to Mary j.
Kelley, $4,000; Henry Kelley to Mary j
Kelley, 81 90.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
The Madison Fair.

The cattle show and fair held at Madi-
son, Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, was one of the best events of the
kind ever held In the town or in fact in
the county. The weather was just right,
the attendance and interest excellent.
The exhibits of horses, cattle, sheep,
swine and poultry we're in good num-
bers and high quality. The entries in
the fair were numerous and the pre-
miums awarded covered wide range.
One of the most interesting features
of the occasion was the industrial parade
of merchants, manufacturers and far
mers, Thursday afternoon. This pro-
cession formed in front of Union hall
and marched to the fair grounds and 1t
was particularly pleasing to the specta-
tors.
The account OF the races of Thursday
appears on the 7th page of the paper.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
WOOdbury-Graves.

Though stormy weather was without
there was warmth, light and joy within,
at the home of Mrs. Mira Arnold, Elm
ST., when, last evening, her niece, Miss
vivian Graves, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Harold Woodbury.. The cere.
mony was performed In the presence OF
relatives and near friends by Rev. II.
W. kimball of the Congregational So
ciety. To the strains Of the wedding
march played by Mrs. w. G. Pennell,
the bride entered on the arm of the
groom. The room was tastefully deco.
rated with ferns and flowers. Following
the wedding ceremony a supper was
served, the following young ladies as.
sisting at the table: Mrs. w. II. Soper.
Mrs. Ernest Avore, Mis-. Fred Wing and
Miss Lola MarstoA.
Among the guests from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cushing of
Madison, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Soper
of Scion; also Miss Linda Graves of
Portland and Harry Graves of Augusta,
the sister and brother of the bride. The
bride is one of our well-known young
ladies, graduate of the Skowhegan
high school, class of '96, and has been
bookkeeper in the Marston Worsted
Mills. The groom has, until recently,
been engaged with his father, Mr.. E. G.
Woodbury., in the grocery business, but
Is now connected with life insurance
company as solicitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. will make
their home at % High street, occupying
the family home of Mr.. Woodbury's
parents who are soon to locate in Cali
fornia.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

Hon. o. d. Baker informs the kenne
bee Journal that on recount of the
ballots cast In Waterville in September
ID. d. Eaton, Esq, Republican, has 8
clear majority of three votes over his
Democratic competitor, Cyrus W. Davis
Esq. Mr.. Baker appeared at the recount
Tor Mr.. Eaton and johnson & Chair OF
Waterville for Mr.. Davis. The case will
come first before the Governor and
Council, who will decide who is entitled
70 a certificate on the returns. Either
party dissatisfied with the result may
take the matter before the Legislature,
which is the sole and the final Judge OF
lhe election of its own members. This
case has occasioned much interest in the
State.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
Skowhegan Markets

Corrected Weekly ny j.. D.. BARTLETT
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS
BrrrFR-tlrst qualty, STAMPED "a to D. peg ID
BEEF-OX beef, to cts.
REANS-Hand-picked yellow eyes : 90 10 pes
beans, S2,25
uATs-,kp'ts
GOOSE sts. per dor tresh
HIDES AND skINs-hiaes L .-s .aas skins 8
to IS cts
each calf skins. % 10 sl.oo eacr.
ferLrRf-fowis, lie IL eets- PR n; chickens
u TO "a cts.
ROUND HuG-bia cts.
Wool Unwashed. % Is.
TALLow-RouEh T. ~. yer BE-
FoTAToEs-$d 40
RETAIL MARKET
New Maple Noas>es = CTS PER OF
CHEEsE-l5 per TO-
FLoUR-SPunE wheat Patent, $3.50; Winter
wheat rat $500 Winter wheat choice, S4.0O
TO 81 so. extra. $50 70 1.75.
CoRN-Sl2o PER bag; meal and cracked corn
$il0 per bag
{. ;, MEAL-Si 40 per bag.
EERp- Middhngs, Sloa TO Ito er cwt; Chicago
gluten | to sack
TRAs-4o to 20 cents per III.
CoFFEE-l2la 10 IS cts, per 40.
LAKp-nomestic, 10 cts; Pure l0cts.
PoRK-l0c
MoLAssEs-Pure Ponce, ~; rure Barbados.
80.
CHOICE CooKING MoLAsSEs 25c.
DRY FlsH-Cod, TOT cts. per ID pollock,
cts
ONioSs-S c per 10
EGGs-A cts = don fresh.
SUGAR-Granulated. Sugar best quality IS
pounds for Sl.O0
brown, II pounds for 81.
BUTTER-20 TO 24cts. per 10
0ATS-Western old. ~ cts.
Potatoes-New, $3.50 Abu.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
Letter to Il. II. Baker,
lNkOlrhennn. Ne.

Dear Sir: The usual paint, lead and
oil, is made more durable by the addition
of zinc; as the more intelligent painters
know.
Lead and oil, they say, lasts three
years. Add zinc, and it lasts three years
with margin, they say; but painters
generally advise to paint once in three
years.
Devoe lead and zinc is nothing but
lead zinc color dryer and oil; but it lasts
about twice as long as painters reckon
Mr.. Knox, an undertaken for fifty
years at Brewster, N. Y, painted Devoe
nine years ago. The paint is said to b.
in about as good condition as when il
was first put on.
Lead and oil don't last nine years.
Yours truly,
81 +. w. DEvoE & Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
Going to California.

Follow the sunshine and escape the
East winds and sudden changes OF New
England BY joining one Of the Personal
ly Conducted Excursions of the Burling-
ton Route C. b. Il Q. r. R. TO Califor-
MIA. They leave Boston every Tuesday
via. Niagara Falls. Denver and Salt Lake
City. The scenic route.) Pullman
tourist sleeping cars are used. They are
carried on the fast trains. with dining
ears attached. These excursions are
comfortable and inexpensive. Descrip-
tive folder mailed free, and for six cents
in stamps we will send you our beauti-
fully illustrated - page book on Cslifor-
MIA, W. J. 0'Meara. New England Pas
senger Agent. c. B. Il Q. K. r.. Boz
" ashington ST., Boston. Mass. 5w4
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
-------------
Subsequent UefieCtIon.

"Oh, whh. II beautiful water lily"
Nc sooner had the maiden uttered
these words than Archie Sixcap reso-
lutely waded out after it.
He sank in mud up to his waist at
once
But he didn't get the lily.
1t was still yards away from him
and in deeper mud.
Fools rush in" he muttered savage
~ to himself as he turned and began
stopping his way back TO shore, where
angels have too darned much sense to
tread"-Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

children" said Aunt Mary. you
have q new little brother He came
this morning while you were asleep"
Ibid heY" exclaimed the eldest.
''Then know who brought him"
"Who was it?" asked Aunt Mary.
"Why, the milkman, of course.
saw 1t on his cart, Families supplied
daily" London Tit Bits.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
An Opinion Indoraed.

at takes genius and hard work to
make a great actor" exclaimed the
chubby matinee favorite who was
smoking a cigarette and reading a sc
cent novel.
And the press agent looked up from
the piles of fiction which his facile pen
was tracing and In voice that shook
with feeling exclaimed:
"YOu bet 1t doesw-Washingt Star
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

The Somerset students who entered
Colby College, the present year, are
william Hoyt and Miss Pauline M.
Simmons, North Anson; Arthur W.
Palmer, Fairfield; Miss Carrie S. Allen,
Mercer, and Miss Harriet l.. Cleveland
Skowhegan. This year is the first year
when the number of the women of the
entering class exceed that of the men,
There are 36 of the former and 35 of the
latter, but some half dozen more men
are expected to join the class.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
Norway Savings Bank.

The settlement with the bondsmen of
the late >. q. Stearns. treasurer Of the
Norway Savings bank, who was some
81, 900 short in his accounts. has been
nearly completed. There were 20 bonds
men, and although the bond was lost.
the names OF all Of them were aseer-
tanned.
The proportional share Of each was
about S640 and all but one has paid.
The last one 10 settle did so within a
week. OF these 20 there was but a sin
gle man who it is thought the payment
OF his share pinched at all. he others
being amply able to meet their asses
neDt. At tn time Of his death, Stearns
had given surety bond which had been
running three OF four mouths, and the
surety company was assessed 800,
which was promptly paid. SO it ap-
pears that the bank will lose nothing By
the defalcation.
Bank Examiner Timberlake now keeps
on file certified copies of all the bonds
Of treasurers of savings banks, which
he did not do previous to the Norway
affair, and if the original IL lost. the
copy at the State House can serve in its
stead. a majority of the bonds now
given by bank officers are surety bonds.
and they run in amounts from $4,000
to S50,OO A surety bond is regarded
by many as superior to one signed by
persons, because as rule il losses &C.
cur, they are met promptly, and it is not
necessary 10 bring suits TO recover.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
Her Divorce.

The Chicago Divorce was talking
about her former husbands.
"What was the matter with the
frstr' asked her friend.
HE didn't understand me-"
"And the secondT
HE did. Philadelphia Record.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

1t has been earnestly hoped that the
great strike of coal miners in Pennsyl-
vania would be settled without further
bloodshed, but on Wednesday last, a
clash occurred between strikers and non
strikers at colliery at Oneida, In which
one policeman and one miner were killed
and others seriously wounded, before
order was secured.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

Indianapolis Journal: MI. Bryan
neglected to tell who, If not the bullion
owner, would get the benefit Of coming
50 cents worth of silver into dollar
And yet he fights monopolies, that is,
those in which his chairman and friend
Croker and other friends are not inter-
ested.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

Ing spot several years ago All we're in
favor u building ia the near future. the
only question whether, owing To the
advance IN lumber and other building
material, it would BE advisable 70 build
the coming season. committee Of five
was appointed 10 draw plan 10 est.
mate the cost and report To the lodge.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

An uprising of Boxers is now feared in
Southern China, and preparations are
being made to meet 1t. There is not
much in the way Of dependence to be
placed in the people or rulers of China,
north or south.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

Grand Master Winfield 5. Choate, of
Maine Grand Lodge, F. & A. Masons
has called special communication to be
held at Fairfield, Thursday, the eigh-
tenth instant at o'clock p. m. for the
dedication of the new hall of Sloan
Lodge, No. so. The Grand Master de-
sires the aid of as many grand officers as
convenience will permit.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

The Husband (sourlyl-You ought to
know better how to use money.
The Wife (sweetly)-Perhaps l could
learn II had little more to practice
with.-Puck.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

Torturing skin eruptions, burns and
sores are soothed at once and promptly
healed by applying DeWitt's Witch
Hszel Salye, the best known cure fer
piles. Beware Of worthless eouHterfeits.
Geo. Z. Sampson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

The old reliable compound syrup Of
white pine and tar promptly cures colds
and coughs; at SIMPSONS, the corner
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
For President,
Vim. Mckinley Of Ohio.
For Vice President,
Theodore Roosevelt of New York
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

At Large-JOsEPH o. SMITH, skowhegan.
GEORGE P. WESCOTT, Portland.
First Dist. CHARLES F. LIBBY, Portland.
Second Dist-JAMES W. WAKEFIELD, Bath
Third Dist.-FRED ATWOOD, Winterport.
Fourth Dist--AEMON H. FOGG Houlton.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

There Is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For many
years doctors pronounced it local dis
ease, and prescribed local remedies, and
are constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Silence, has proven catarrh to be a con-
stitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catanh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case It
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o
II Sold by Druggists, &c.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

DR.. Edwin's porous plasters are the
thing for lame back, etc; only he 81
SIMPSONS. the corner druggist.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

The best fountain syringe is Dr. Ed
wins rapid flow at Geo. t. SIMPSONS
only.