The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-01
They are selling 8 lbs. of fiue soda at


jan. Dist.
Horatio W. Cushing's improved
bronchial lozenges cure all irritations of
tne throat.
Gen. R. b. Shepherd attended meet
ing of the trustees of the Insane Hospital
at Augusta, this week.
r. L. Mitchell went to Boston, yester-
| day afternoon, on business connected
with his novelty wood works.
Ansel Holway, State Grange deputy,
left, Tuesday, for weeks stay in York
county, in the interest of the Grange.
Miss Della M. Gilman left, Wednes-
day, for Maiden, Mass, where she will
visit her brother, Charles Gilman and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Marble of Har-
mony were 10 town few days, this
week, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. p.
Pennell.
Miss Maud Nay, clerk at Judkins, left
town, yesterday, on vacation visit to
friends 10 Boston and other Msssachu-
sets cities.
Eugene Parkmsn returned to Haver-
hill, Mass. Tuesday, after passing
several weeks with his sister, Mrs. G. A.
Goodwin.
j. A. Kendall was in Waterville, Tues
day night, where he assisted Halls or
chestra in furnishing music at a Board
of Trade banquet.
Saturday of this week will be observed
as "Sample Day" at Fred Fl. Wings
drug store. Every caller will be pre-
sented with free sample.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
Church are making arrangements for
concert by the Colby Mandolin and
Guitar Club at an early date.
s. w. Philbrick was at Greenville In the
interest of the various log driving con-
Germs of which he is clerk and treasurer,
this week, returning Wednesday.
Have you tried the new Water. Ice
Waters? The most delicate article 10
the cracker line yet introduced. Import
ed aud sold In Skowhegan only by K. L.
Goodrich.
Three new signs were hung out on
Madison street, Tuesday. They were
hung by II. C. Ormsby, the eweler, F.
II Wing, dealer in horse clothing, and
Harry Williams, the barber.
Warren R. Brown returned home from
Boston and New York this week, and
we learn his employer, Mr.. W. H.
Catlin, is expected soon, looking after
more horses for that market.
Ali those who are interested in the
formation of Young Mems Christian
Association In this town are requested
to meet with Rev. Fl. r. Huse on next
Monday evening, at Mr.. A. r. Bixby's,
Elm st.
Selectman R. f. Parker shipped fine
chestnut mare, weighing 1850 pounds
and standing 1913 hands high, to e. A.
Bailey of Winthrop, Wednesday. This
animal was sired by General Withers,
and is fine, stylish carriage horse. The
price is reported as $3.50.
The heavy rain of Monday here, was
snow in the latitude of Dead River, The
Forks and Moosehead Lake, Is inches
heavy snow falling and making splendid
roads for hauling logs from the yards to
landings on wagon sleds. Lumbermen
are rushing spruce logs now.
f. G. Dunlap was In Augusta, last
evening, in attendance upon the installa.
ton of the officers of the local lodge, X.
OF p, and dedication of their new hall.
The Grand Officers of the order for
Maine were 10 attendance, and Mr.. Dun
lap holds the office of Grand Master at
Arms in that body.
Col. A. G. Blunt was called to West
Somervlle, Mass, Thursday Of last
week, to attend the funeral services of
his wife's mother, Mrs. Harriette Saw
yer. The remains were brought to Wa
terville on Sunday, accompanied by Col.
and Mrs. Blunt, for interment, that city
having been the early home OF the de-
ceased.
Professor Chapman attended the re-
hearsal of the Somerset Choral Society,
on Tuesday evening, and made prelim-
mary arrangements for the concert
which the society is to give in the
spring. He will conduct the concert
himself. The attendance was good and
it is expected there will be over 70 voices
in the chorus. The concert will be
given 10 about six weeks.
Sunday evening at the Universalist
Church, Mr.. Markley speaks on "Les-
sons from the life of Dwight l.. Moody"
Morning worship at 10 10, with sermon,
1.-THE Universal Father" This Is the
first in series on the Essential Princi-
pies of the Universalist Faith" to be
delivered on successive Sunday mornings
Session Of the Sunday school at 1910 p.
M, with classes for all ages, and Y. P.
G. U. at the close of the'7 o'clock praise
service. A welcome for all.
Skowhegan Grange is to have an
entertainment, supper and dance at their
halls on Monday evening, next, Feb. s.