davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
srccunBs TO HEART DISEASE.
Mrs. Hannah y. Averiif. of Ninnesp-
ellis. Expires at Table.

Mrs. Hannah +. Averiil. OF Minneapolis.
assi suddenly az tho residence Of her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

EYEGLASSES for
Wnxtnski. IL Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

G. Benninghausen.
Stewart & Holmes Drug Co.
Louch. Augustine & Co.
NJ. Seller A Co.
j. w. Hughes.
Seattle Gas Il Electric Light Co.
T.. w. Newhall ~ Co.
Frederick. Nelson & Munro.
Stone, Sanford 4 Lara.
Spelger q HurIbut.
Northwestern Shoe Co.
Goodwin & Co.
Albert Hansen.
Seattle Hardware Co.
Graham q Moore.
Northwest Fixture Co.
Lowmsn q Hanford Stationery &
Printing Co.
Denny Clay Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
FREDERICK. NELSON MUNRO.
PANTASOTE|
is CHEAP AND DURABLE.

We've been very well satisfied with Pantasota /,
has given our customers excellent service, and \.
turned out to be excellent substitute for leatba.
nearly every way. These prices on Pantasote Comb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
Inf SCOTTISH (nIfFTAIN.
sVs sssfSh.

04<4A S0"A<Ss4v4 4~A~A<s Z
A VALUABLE ACQUxS-
IT1ON TO THE FAM
ny SzDEBOARD.
Rscemnendea by leading
physicians for medicinal uae.
On Sale At the Following Hcasen
Siewar q Holmes Dug Co.
Smith g Kennedy,
Second Al. and James.
6Max Ragley.
Madison and Second 40.
Rainier Grand Hotel.
The Stafford,
si0 Second AZ.
Northern Hotel.
Palmer House Cafe.
Seattle Hotel.
pioneer Exchange.
The Paradise,
Paradise Place.
Leifhead's Pharmacy.
The Horseshoe.
ejt FIRST 40.
The Nevada,
10 First 40.
En- Cafe,
Gu 8 GIN,
sos FIRST Az.
TIE Merchants Cafe.
roo Yesie, Way.
James Sbeehaa,
S0< Second Al. :
The Emerson.
90 Second Al.
Hossi Butler.
The Lobby.
cherry, Corner TlhrS 40.
The SkasR Bar.
iis FIRST A9. So.
The Forum,
Coz. ThvS ard Jsffs,son.
Middleton S.
sif Second Oh.
Lees Pharmacy,
Cor. Sccrd Az. snS cau-.sss.
The Tfvoh,
1909 FIRST Al.
The Louvre.
Cor. Esrsf xxs. Ard Nxass,r
Morrisoa's.
81 ard s2j Frss Az.
Dsve Bales,
cs,. W1sshsssoa ara Second.
Williams Bros,
RIO ssxsrtoa 81.
Bsvsria Cafe ard Bolslias
Alley.
ccy. Frs Ace. ard Cherry Sc.
Geo. A. Darlington.
Coz, SecorS osivc. and Fra s..
The Merchants Hotel,
rs Vest Wsssf=stoa 81.
!. Monte Crssto Bar.
fas West H,ashhasson ST.
The Diamond.
5 Z. Cor. Isl 40. So. anS Wash. 81.
The Eyre.
- ils Rss 81.
, WfSIERN IMPORTING co.
40 asia Street. Seattle.
Agents for Unftea States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

hssdaeasa aiiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

Balance In Treasury.
The following statement of the balances
In the city treasury TO the credit Of the
several funds at the close of business
August II. 1900. was included with the
estimates submitted to the council last
evening:
Current funds--
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-11
Wear m OnnI Heart.

The "hoodoo" has been taken from
the opal Until very lately it was CON
sidered unlucky to own or wear Opals
unless they CHANGED to be the wearer's
birthstone. and then they were looked
upon as lucky talismans. bringing good
luck and happiness to the possessor
The old adage has 1t that the opal is
a wiseacre with regard TO the health of
the wearer. II in i'll health, the gem
will become pale and dim; if in good
health its colors will be flashing and
brilliant. Opals were supposed 10
bring bad luck, disaster and illness to
the person wearing them, and for n
long time they were tabooed.
But all this is changed now. like the
peacock feather and the Boston bean
The opal is now cut in the form of II
heart and In this shape given to sweet
hearts as an emblem of enduring aflec-
ton. Far from being considered an
evil omen. il is. with its flashing Of
rainbow hGeS, looked upon as type
of happiness and luck.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-11

There is exhibited In the drawing
room of Blenheim the wonderful
golden cradle in which each firstborn
son of the house of Marlborough is
rocked during his infancy. III this
cradle, which is perhaps the most beau
tiful and costly thing of its kind in the
world, the present little Marquis of
Blandford was placed on his christen-
ing day, when he had been given the
name of John Albert Edward William
Churchill The little heir, by the way.
Is named for three well known per
sons-John, for the great duke; Albert
Edward, for the Prince of Wales. one
of his godfathers, and William, for his
grandfather and godfather, William
X. Vanderbilt. The two children are
closely guarded in the nursery, which
consists of the most charming suit Of
rooms In the palace. When they go
out In the blue and white perambu-
lators for exercise, they are wheeled
about in what is known as the kitchen
gardens, which are not open to tourists
for inspection. On other days they are
wheeled about where their nurses will
within the $50 acres Of private grounds
which are walled off from Blenheim
park
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-11
Levi T. Boothby Dead.

Levi T. Boothby the senior member of
the well known insurance firm of L. T.
Boothby & Son, died al bis home in Wa
terville at 8 as Tuesday moinin. after an
illr ess OF more than year rom the res ult
OF the grippe, complicated with other
organic troubles. For WI eks he has been
very low and bis death has been expected
al any time, so the news came without
surprise. Mr.. Boothby was one OF the
prominent men Of The stare, having be n
ne OF the mt who signed tie Call for
the first Republican convention. being the
prime mover in bringing the temperance
and free soil people into the ranks OF The
party, running Arson P NJ rrill for
governor on that ticket. be being defeat
ed the first election and elected the FOL-
lowing one.
Mr. Boothby was born in the town of
Livermore, June :. 1877. and WAS the
Oldest son of family OF four children.
He left home at the age OF twenty and
went 10 South Paris where he went into
the ins urance business. where he remain
ed till 1857. when he removed 10 Water
vile. where he has since lived. He was
twice married and leaves a widow and
three children. two sons. Col. w. a r.
Booihby of Boston, aud Col. Frederick
(. Boothby, of Portland, the general
agent of the Maine Central railroad.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-11
The Philippines.

Manila papers says that an epidemic
like plague is threatening Manila The
M anila Times states that 1T has been
Learned from various authentic sources
that in many of our closely settled towns
a serious epidt mis- bordering ON plague,
Is raging. The towns principally affect
ed are Guadalonpe, Mandalogna, Pineda
and Malabon, besides number OF 9TH
ers. he cases are said to be due
to eating the flesh from animals
which have died from disease. What
ever the cause, there is little doubt that
a species of plague exists in which most
cases prove fatal Ii is said that the
d isease carries off its victims within 4S
hours from lis attack and In country
to ms med cal aid or supplies are not to
be lad readily and then only In limi-
ted way. Not only this, but the burial
of the coIpses of those who have died
from this disease is Cal elessly conducted
and absolutely no precautions are taken
Natives do not understand the care
which should be taken, but rely too
much on their faith and superstition.
Advices from Nagalang, province of
Pa mpagna, report that aptain onhau-
ser with three companies of the 25th
reg ltn6uN Cdpiulcu tuo lubuiRCuI bAlobS
hold Commanche, on Mount Array at,
Friday Three Americans were wound
ed, but the enemy's loss is not known.
Three members of the Ninth and two of
the Twelfth regiment whom the insur-
gents hell as prisoners were shot and
horribly mutilated. Three of them are
dead and the other two are recovering.
olonels Hale and Howse just arrived
at Vigan, Northwest Luzon, with all
A melican prisoners. Their successful
pursuit remarkable achievement.
Generals Schwan aud " heaton now with
separate columns in Cavte province.
A fairs in Luzon, north of Manila, great
~ improved
The bubonic plague is yet sporadic.
There have been six cases and -four
deaths. Preparations are being made to
establish hospital for dsinfecting and
quarantine.
force of Filipinos charged II men of
the 3rd avalry who were scouting be-
hind San Fernando de Laubon. One
I troope, and three horses and carbines
were captured. The enemy then fled
Our troops are everywhere sweeping the
Filipinos before them
Admiral Watson has cabed the names
of the navy rescued prisoners, one
off GER II men The remaining prison
ers, IA in number, are as follows: Civil.
ian & w. Lapgforj, Manila; David
Brown, st. Pau; } w. O'Brien, Lon
don; soldiers, George T. Hackett, H
Archie L Goruon, X, 3rd Infy; Wm
Bruce, Elmer Honiman, list New. Cav
airy; Frank Stone, Leland Smith, sig
nal Corps; Albert o. Bishop, Fl, Sd Ar.
tillery; Sergeant Frank Mcdonald, L.
21st Iufy.; Harry f. Hubbar, Hospital
Corps; Martin Brennan, James P. Cur
ran, 10th Infy.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-11

a creamery al Exeter. Mr.. Fred IeWett
VIII have charge of both es'a6 ishmenls
aud spend part Of bis time here Miss
Florence Je@eit viii have charge e ne
bo' X and the Correspondence. We
understand the ease is for tao years.
his creamery is very nice hing for Tie
farmers 10 this vicinity and distributes
large amount Of money every year. The
De" firm have had large experience in
this work ard are prize wif ners. 50 that
its andard Of excellence will be Kept ~.
One Of the hits Of The season vas the
Installation Of The officers Of Q1iaHe asset
Lodge, No Ic9, ! o . r. Al th-ir
ball, last Monday evening. Inv ted
guests were present to the number OF two
hundred ano fly, ard when the brothers
invite guests they know just how 70 give
them hrs'-class time. When lhe guests
arrived al 8 O'Clock they found the long
tables in the dining hal loaded Aith
regular Ne" England baked bean supper.
the goodness OF which they were invited
TO test, aud it vas rot found wanting.
After all Of The large company rad been
sumpiucusiy served in The oinifg hall.
they found seats awaiting them IN the
main ball on the upper f yor. wntfe they
ei Jo}ed musical concert Of hIgh order
gwen By Kenoal's orchestra The Mas
ter Of the Grand Lodge OF Maine. c. Q.
small, was present % Conduct he install
lauon ceremonies aud he vas assisted by
5 VI Harding as Grand Marshal After
the Gland officers had entered and taken
charge OF the iooge room the program
was as follows: sifgiLg by male quar-
ieue, consisting e M5sSfs. Cook, Hal,
Carr and Jones examination Of the eff
GERS elect in the ante room; irsia latlon
OF n G., W. K Deveraux; install alton
OF V g, L. A. Hilton; violin solo by
Kend L (encoreo) installation of Secre-
try Z w. Wing. and Treasurer L K.
Foisome; song by female quaueite, COR
sis,ing OF Misses Miller, Johnson, Wells
and Mrs Campt ell ; appointment Of eff
GERS by y G.. and V. g as follows ::
Warden, c. w. Farrand o g, Harry
Deveraux c. E. S Miller; G, H. E.
Hale; r s y G Frank futile; L S.
j y. G.. Rev J A Jones; K. S. S, Ey-
erett Head; L 5. S.. { S. Harlow :;
Chap. A. o. Frederic; r. S V. G d,
Albion Morse; L s. V. G., Levi Ham !;
music, cornet solo by Hamlin Z Hale;
charge to the officers by the Grand Mas
ter; installation Of the appointed officers;
song by the female quar- cite; remar ks by
the Grand Master c. O. Small, IN which
he gave brief outline OF The present state
OF The order in the State and Of the sister
i organization, the Rebt kahs; music in
closing by the orchestra. It was a very
enjoyable occasion and the guests feel to
thank the society Tor their royal enter
taiLme on This occasion.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-11
A Telephone In Christmas Tree

One of the prettieSt stories of what
the telephone has done is told of Il
family out west. The mother WAS sick
In n hospital many miles away She
insisted at Christmas time that no
change should be made at home There
must be Christmas presents and the
tree. The father and some men work
ed at the Christmas tree for some hours
on the afternoon before Christmas.
The mother far away was well enough
to walk to the telephone in the hos
pital. Tho hour was arranged Sud
denly. when all the children were
around the tree, the father reached
into the tree, put the transmitter care
fully concealed there to the ear Of the
youngest child. and the child heard its
mothers Christmas message. Each in
turn spoke to her, and they voted that
mammals voice was the best Christmas
present they had.-Outlook.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-11

A young negresS in mourning asked
the magistrate for warrant in the
Jefferson Market court
There is negro who has committed
the worstest crime ever" she said. tits
so awful | can't hardly tell about it.
My mother died week ago, and he
done took pawn ticket from the
corpse. Now he's done took out a dia-
mohd ring on that ticket that was my
mothers, and now the ring should be
mine but he won't give it to me-"
well. that's rather bad" admitted
the magistrate. signing a warrant for
the offender.
The young woman returned in the
afternoon In company with a well
dressed negro with whom she seemed
to be on very friendly terms. He was
the defendant.
"What have you got to say to the
charger" the magistrate demanded of
him.
why" the man replied smilingly.
"the dead woman was my wife"
''Is he your stepfather?" asked the
magistrate, turning to the girl.
course he is" she answered.
"And why didn't you tell me that be.
foreT
'Cause | wanted that ring. your
honor"
Step out" said the magistrate.
"Step out" echoed half dozen po-
licemen. while the man and the girl
walked out together without a sign of
luminosity. York Exchange.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-11

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 a local dis
ease. and prescribed local remedies, and
are constantly falling TO cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Silence, has proven catarrh to be a coz
stitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
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 Il 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
e Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-11
A Republican State Convention
WILL BE HELD IN
City Hall, Lewiston,
Wed, April 18th, 1900.
At n O'Clock a, m,

for the purpose of selecting six candidates for
electors of President and Vice pi esident OF the
United STATES, and four delegates at large and
four alter ates to attend the National Republic
can Convention 10 he held at Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. on Tuesday. June 10, 1900, and
transacting any other business that may prop.
srly come before 1t
The basis of representation will be as follows
Each City, Town and Plantation will be entitled
to one delegate. and for each seveniy-tive voies
cat for the Re publican candidates for Governor
IN 1884, an additional deli gate, and for fraction
of forty votes in excess of seyenty-hve votes an
additional del gate.
Vacancies In the delegation of any City, Town
or Plantation can only be filled by resident of
The county In which the vacancy lists.
The state committee will be in session in the
recep ion room of the hall at nine O'Clock on the
morning of the INVENTION for the purpose of
receiving the credentials of the delegates. Del
egates IN order to be eligible to parti ipate in the
convention must be elected subsequent to the
date Of the call Tor this converts lou; and dele
gates, under this call, should not be elected to
the ST ate convention to be hereafter called for
the purpose of nominating a candidate for gov
olnor.
All electors of Maine, without regard to past
political differences. W are In sympathy with
the sentiments expressed in the call of the
Republican National Committee for the Repub-
1ican National Convention, are cordially invited
to unite with the Republicans of the State in
electing delegates to this Convention.
Per order Republican State Committee.
JOSEPH H. MANLEY, Chairman.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary.
Augusta, Maine, Thursday Jan. d. 1900.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-11
Coiorado,s First Woman Juror

Mrs. j. II. Sperry, lady highly es-
teemed for her good work as agent Of
the Colorado Humane society, was a
member of the coroner's jury summon
ed few days ago at Pueblo to inves-
tigate the death of Frank Donzella,
who was killed in the Bessemer mine.
Mrs. Sperry was treated with much
courtesy and was invited to be fore
man of the jury. A local paper says
she asked many questions tending to
throw light on the case. This is be-
lieved to be the first instance of wo-
man serving on jury in Colorado.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-11
SOUTH NORRIDGEWOCK


CosGREoATIOHAL CHuRcn-Rey }. A. Jones
pastor. suncay-horBiuR service 10 u. sun.
DAY school ~ M; Y. =. s L. T.. IN Hedues-
DAY evenings Prayer meeting followed by a
teachers meetiDs.
The CHRISTIAN ESDRAyoH Society Of the
Congrega ionsl church, Fuller president;
ME Z. l. Carr, vice pre- sidelt; Hattie A. Long
iey, sec aud 1Teas. Meetings Sunday eve ia
vestry.
- BAPrisT CHUKcH-Rev. 3. =. Turner, pastor.
Sunday Morning service 1870; sunday school.
IL M; prayer meeting Z ?
TIE CHRIsTIAs ENDEAvoR Society Of the
Turner, CT sec Mr.. G a. Whiting Treas
Meetings "Wednesday evenings IN yestry al 7-3o.
The NEHEMIAH SOCIETY Of the Baptist church
C II. Hussey, Pres. Bin. j. 7. Weloh, sec ;
MT, mm. Lucy hutsey, Tn a.. Meetings once a
SOCIETIES.
LEBANON LoDGK No. lleF & A M-George
o. carr Master {. A. Ward Sec: + q.
DahiQrth. Treas. Regular meetings Saturday
on or before the full 81 the moon
QuINsKBAssETT LoDGg 70 ZOE l o. o p
b. r. Jones, Noble Grand. A o Frederic.
Bee; +. {. Holt Treas. Meetings Monday eve
ninRs at 7 30.
SOMERSET Lopez No. III RyBrKAn-Apgus.
ia Bailey Noble Grand; jeanette g. johnson.
Recording Sec; Mary L. Carr, Treas Meetings
Znd ana 4th Friday evenings
ECHO LODGE l03 KNIGHTS or PYTHGAs- Geo.
4. l9ht' ha,ncellor; W. Z. Pierce, X Of K. K
o. 4. d. NlcheTAon, Master Of EXeheQuer. Tues
DAY evenings at Miler's Hall.
OLD POINT LODGE No 3l4 l. o. G. TT T..
Frederic {. T; Leslie Jones, Sec. Mattel Wells
Treas. Regular meetings Thursday evenings IL
| Grange Hall.
| SOMERSET GRANGE No. IS p. OF H-E Hol.
way. aster: 4. II. Tobey. Sec. Eben Miller,
| Treas. Meetings Thursday evenings on or be
fore full Of the moon and two weeks after at
| Miller's Hall.
BATES PosT No. 6s G. A. RE. c. Doyep.
Commander; Fl. H. Gross, Adj; II. T. Hale,
Quartermaster Meetings first Tuesday even
| tngs in Grange Hall.
BATES RELIEF Corps No. I4-Edith Tomr-
kins, Pres; Mary L. Carr. sec; Electa +
| Iobey, Treas Meetings second and fourth
| Tuesday afternoons of each month at the homes
| of the members.
| The VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SoCIrTY-Nrs
IL W. Hathaway, Pres. Mrs. j. D. Ames
Bee; Mrs. {. A. Harrington. Treas. Meetings
nrst and third FRIDAY afternoons of the month
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-11
The south African War.

At Ladysmitb, Saturday last, the
Beers made desperate attack. Gen.
White reports that the attack was
chiefly against Caesars camp and Wagon
Hill. The enemy was in great strength
and pushed the attack with the greatest
courage and energy. Some of our en-
trenchments on Wagon Hill were three
times taken by the enemy and retaken
by us. The attack continued until 80.
One point in our position was occu-
pied by the enemy the whole day. But,
at dusk, in very heavy rainstorm they
were turned out of this position at the
point of the bayonet, in most gallant
manner, by the Devons, led by Col.
Park. The enemy were repulsed every
where with very heavy loss, greatly ex.
ceeding that on my side, which will be
reported as soon as the lists are COM
pleted.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-11
Very Ornate Buckles.

The buckles that are used now dis
play wonderful amount of workman
ship. They are used in hats and on
waists of dresses and also with belts
In the hats the gold, the rhinestones
and the cut steel and jet are the best.
The handsomest that are used on the
gowns are made of n combination of
silver and gold or-say it sub rosa-of
imitation metal. They are in open
work design and are rounded so as not
to interfere with the size of the waist
Indeed the idea is that they make the
waist look smaller. for they are put
just at the back and reach from side to
side. Then the same sort of buckle is
worn in front, leaving only small
part of the belt visible. The buckles
on the fur or velvet short coats are of
ten made large enough to quite cover
the back of the waist--that is, the back
of the belt Then with the front of the
jacket hanging straight down it can
easily be understood that a very slen-
der effect is given to the figure, and
some of the best dressmakers claim
that even stout woman can wear this
style of buckle. for 1t will make her
look more slender. In the meantime
every gown that is made up has the
narrowest possible belt. and many of
the cloth gowns have the skirts to put
on over the waist, the band finished
with the narrowest possible stitched
band of the same cloth. This certainly
makes the waist longer and is more
becoming to the figure.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-11
Mrs. Emily A. Paine.

The death of Mrs. Emily A. Paine at
her home in this village, last Saturday,
ended suffering that extended over a
period of four years. Her age was sixty
eight. The funeral services were held,
last Tuesday forenoon, the officiating
clergyman being Rev. w. w. Hooper OF
Portland, State missionary of the Uni
versalist Church. His remarks were
characterized, as they always are, by
good sense and by tenderness.
Mrs. Paine was living in this village
on the farm where her father, the late
Luke S. Mantor, passed 30 many years.
Here among her early friends and &C.
quaintances she lived her whole life.
Twenty six years ago she was married
to T. F. Paine, Esq. In the peace of
her pleasant home she finished life of
quiet usefulness. She acted we'll her
part. What else can give SO great Joy to
departing spirit?-Union Advocate
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-11

The law court, Tuesday. reported
three important cases in Penobscot
county, wherein the town of Dexter was
plaintiff and Owen E. Blagden, proprie-
tor of the Dexter Exchange, was re.
spondent. The issue involved the con.
stitutionality of the law which provides
that no person shall receive license as
an innholder or victualer until he has
given bond that he will conform to the
requirements OF law relating to the bust
ness for which he Is licensed, and shall
not violate any of the laws of the State
relating to Intoxicating liquors. The
rescript is lengthy one. going over the
ground thoroughly, citing many author
tiles. 1t affirms the constiturionality
of the statute and gives Judgment for
the plaintiffs and imposes fine and
full costs In each action upon the defen-
dant. The decision was drawn by
Chief Justice Peters, who retired from
the bench, January /. Thus the plea
that the provision of law controverts the
constitution is discredited by the highest
court of Maine and this pretext against
its enforcement falls to the ground
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-11

The snow of the first of the month
was not sufficient to make good hauling
on long roads in the lumber woods and
consequently but little has thus far been
done. The lumbermen have their teams
already for work and when sufficient
snow falls will get to work promptly.
This waiting for snow is rather expen-
slve business as horses and men have a
way of eating whether they are at work
ar not
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-11

The Bangor Wing of Tuesday contains
the following editorial note, which we
are glad to read and copy "In re-
spouse to the man. inquiries of his
friends concerning Congressman
Boutelle, the Wing is pleased to state
that the latest reports from him are of
an encouraging nature. He sleeps well,
takes liberal amount OF nourishment
and shows decided Improvement"