The Somerset reporter., 1903-07-16
Tomorrow is Circus Day.
New fall suits at Ordway's.

/ toms.
Thomas j. Young, Esq, of Scion was
in town, Saturday.
Geo. L. Il. Smith is visiting relatives
in Boston, this week.
o. F. Knowlton Co. make specially
of bananas Is for 25cts.
All kinds Of thug poison" at Steward
Bros, and Island Ave.
There is to be a Hurdy- gurdy dance
at The Pines next Saturday night.
Donald Morrison will receive pupils
for the violin curing the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs.P. c. Steward have gone
to Boothbay to 'emain for few weeks
Fogg's cream,f rose and almonds is
sure remedy for unburn and rough skin.
Lawrence T. Punkett of Boston was
among the arrivas by last nights train.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Tilton of Boston
are passing the week 10 town with
relatives.
Mrs. PAMELA Al Jewett started, this
morning, for Dorchester, Mass, to visit
her nieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chases B. Church of St.
Adams were grests{esterday, of Mrs.
A. g. Church.
F. l. Estes left Moaay morning for
trip to Alpena Mich, Fhere he will visit
his brother and sister,
Mrs. c. A. MarstoA and daugh ter,
Miss Mollie, are at heir cottage at
Boothbay for the summg
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S.Norrill retnrn-
ed home last night from two weeks
vacation trip to Moosehead Lake.
Fresh made butter-scotchsquares, reg
ular zoe goods, only lac Id. br Saturday
only, at Delano's Candy Kitten.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Swan of Boston
are on their annual vacstbn trip to
Skowhegan and will retfn several
weeks.
Miss Emma Putnam, witt had been
the guest of her cousin, Ms Pearle
Estabrooke for three weeks, has return
ed home.
The Social Circle of the NJ. EA hurch
will meet with Mrs. S. H. &ldhin,
Madison street, Monday, July y, at
2 p. m.
Meeting of Priscilla Rebekah L4gp,
Tuesday evening, July 21st. A full at
tendance Is desired, as business of i'm or
lance is to be decided.
Skowhegan dentists are to close tl9ir
offices through the months of Juy,
August and September at noon, Satu-
days. See notice elsewhere.
Master Folsom Merrill returned, ] ues
day, from a visit to relatives in New
York. His cousin, Gilbert Merrill, &C
companied him, and will remain her
during the summer.
Joe Lawley returned, Friday night
from Tewksbury, Mass, where he ha
been employed in hospital, the pas
year. He will spend two week;
vacation at his home in town.
Dr. Edwin Folsom, formerly of thi
town, now resident of Fargo, n. D
writes the REPORTER that there are
number of Somerset people living
that city, and all are apparently dom
we'll.
Friends in Skowhegan have just II
ceived news of the death of Stephe
Parlin of Chicago on the 18th inst. II
was the youngest son of the late MajC
Amos F. Parlin Of this place and is we
remembered In the town in which b
grew to manhood.
In anticipation of the coming season
business, f. A. Wood has received hi
annual shipment of the popular GleI
wood stoves, one big car load lot, an
even this great number, he tells u
won't supply his sales, If we are to judg
by past seasons. Mr.. Wood has bee
the sole agent for the Glenwood stove
In this vicinity for many years and it
no fault of bis that every housewii
does not possess one. He tells US tht
this year they are better than ever, an
he is anxious to explain their merits an
quote prices to all contemplating pu
chases.
Rev. D. j. Higgins of Lookout Moui
tain, Tenn, Is In town on visit to ii
family of his late brother, J, B. Higgin
This Is his first visit to Maine In 4
Wears. To Judge from his appearance
and looks he must find the souther
climate especially healthy, for at tn
advanced age Of SO years, he is as hal
and hearty as most men at 60. M
Higgins preached the gospel for
years, being 80 years old when he reti
ed. He was a member of the Main
Methodist Conference from 1912 to -
during which time he was instruments
In founding Bucksport Seminary. &
served 10 the war of the rebellion 8
colonel of the oath Ohio Regiment, aftt
which he was located in Minnesota fC
80 years.
A full line of croquet sets at Bucl
nam's.