davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1903-11-14
Oak ArbOr Items,

sensintafar Bros. are re-painting
their house.
Orval Stark, of Chillicothe, visited
home folk Tuesday.
Miss Mary McCune is visiting her
niece, Mrs. j. Sensintafar.
Charlie Groes is having the founda-
lion for his new house laid.
Andrew Brown was called home on
account\of the illness of his mother.
Mrs. Minnie Skulley visited her
sister, Mrs. Efie Landree, Wednes-
day,
Harvey Duckworth and wife, of
Brookheld, spent Sunday at John
Duckworth's.
Misses Cassie Heath and Emma
Sensintaffar attended the institute at
Linneus this whek.
Mrs. Willard and children, of Lin
neus, visited at John Duckworth's
last week, returning home Monday.
100000 rabbits wanted at the Far
mers' Store.
Feed, feed, background oats and
corn and corn in ear, at The Model.
It's like "dip in the fountain of
youth" Touches the cheek so gent
ly that youth fingers on the face of
old age" That's what Rocky Noun
tain Tea does. 35c. w. R. Barton.
Geo. c. Smith & Co. have some
thing to say about shoes in The
BLADE today. This is very import
ant subject just at this season of the
year, and should be given careful at
tention.
Rev. f. b. Lytle, pastor of the M.
E. church in Maryville. will deliver a
lecture in the M. E. church in Laclede
Monday evening, Nov. %. Subject,
''The Man for the Twentieth Century"
Further announcement next week.
The public school entertainment
given at the opera house on Friday
night of last week was a very credita.
Ole one and was enjoyed by full
house. Those taking part acquitted
themselves with Fonor, and the teach
srs and pupils are to be congratulated
lpon the success of their efforts.
The Laclede blade., 1903-11-14
WORM DESTRoYER

Whites Cream Vermifuge not only
kills worms, but removes the mucus
and slime in which they build their
nests; it brings. and quickly, a ahealthy
condition of the body, where worms
cannot exist. 25c at w. r. Barton's
The Laclede blade., 1903-11-14

We wish to thank all for the busi-
ness they have given us, and our aim
each season will be to give our trade
better service than the last.
Yours truly,
Mrs. E. T. OsGooD & Co.
End door northwest corner Park.
The Laclede blade., 1903-11-14

Pure maple syrup and maple syrup
that is not pure, at The Model.
100000 rabbits wanted at the Far
mers' Store.
The Laclede blade., 1903-11-14
Hardware Sale Still On.

A large number from Laclede and
vicinity have taken advantage of our
closing out sale the past week and we
wish to thank them for their patron
age, and announce that we still have
a very large stock and the same low
price will prevail until the entire line
is closed out. Next week we begin
on an entirely new line-hot summer
goods such as hammocks and ice cream
freezers and many other articles that
you will need next summer. At the
ridiculously low prices we are offering
them, it will pay you to come miles
and buy new for future use. Come
and get what you want now, as the
will not last long.
F. P. MEEKER,
South Side. Brookfeld, Mo.
The Laclede blade., 1903-11-14
Welsh & Co.'s continues to be head.

Welsh & Co.'s continues to be head.
quarters for groceries : in Laclede.
This firm does strictly grocery and
queensware business, and has large
and fresh stock at all times. They
work on the theory that satisfied
customer is the best recommendation
possible, and strive to please in every
instance. The best and most popular
brands of goods are found at this store
and are sold at prices you are asked
elsewhere for inferior and unknown
brands. Premium stamps are given
with every cash purchase of 10 cents
and over
The Laclede blade., 1903-11-14
Collection Notice.

SOueCtIOH NOtiSS'
All knowing themselves indebted to
the undersigned on drayage or coal
account will please settle same at once.
Having disposed of the business we
wish to close up the accounts prompt
ly. POWER & Son.
The Laclede blade., 1903-11-14
DR.. ]. 7. STEPHENSON,
DRUGGIST.
LAcLEDE, MISSOURI.
lAClEDE,

Notice.
The taxes of Jefferson township are
now due and in my hands for collec
ton. Call now and avoid the rusl
and penalty.
LEE E. HAMILTON, Collector.
The Laclede blade., 1903-11-14
WE ARE CLOSING OUT
OUR UP.TO.DATE
STOCK OF SEASONABLE

MILLlNtK.
We want no old goods left over for
next fall, so if you need anything at
all in our line, we have some bargains.
5000 Street Hats, $1.00.
$1.50 Street Hats, IS cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
NOTES FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
Odds and Ends of Domestic Lore
Picked Up from Household
Authorities.

Damask dinner cloths and napkins
should have a hem tritie less than
a quarter of an inch wide; this
should be hand sewed and very neat
ly done.
An excellent effect is given to
white or cream woodwork if after
the enamel paint is put on the wood
is thoroughly rubbed with pow
dered pumice stone.
A buffers trick for polishing fine
glass is to dust it over with a bag
in which is little powdered indigo
or other blue. Afterwards rU6
hard with a~chamois.
.po~not polish new wood untu it
shows signs of actual deterioration
of tone. Too frequent application
of oil results sooner or later in gom-
my surface unpleasing to the eye
and the touch. Rub the surface
every day with a soft dry cloth. For
carved pieces soft brush with long
hairs will be found necessary.
The successful cooking of dried
fruits is only attained by long soal;-
ing and slow cooking. Wash the
fruit well and soak in cold water
overnight. Take out the fruit, adj
sugar and boil the water, skimming
carefully. Put the fruit back into
the water and simmer until tender.
Dried fruit cooked in this way bear S
no resemblance to the tough, messy
dish which is usually served.
A box or small cupboard containing
a supply of cleaning fluids and .na-
terials will be found a source of
comfort in the household. Ammonia,
gasoline and a small bottle of chloro.
form, than which there is nothing
better for cleaning silk and delicate
materials, will do for liquids. French
chalk and pipeclay should be in
cIuded, and this will suffice for all
practical purposes, although many
people have their own favorite prep
arations which they will always have
on hand. 1t goes without saying
that the cleaning cupboard should
be placed out of reach of children,
and away from all danger of fire.
Every closet door used to have its
eretonne shoe bag, but in these ad-
vanced days boot trees have taken
it's place, the shoes being kept in
shape longer than when they were
carelessly thrust into a pocket. The
bag has other uses, however. Nit
tens, rubbers, clean dust cloths, a
ball of string, numerous small things
which one would wish to have close
at hand, are conveniently kept in
door pockets. The trouble is that
they are too apt to become recepta-
cles for all sorts of rubbish. The
domestic science experts who pro-
pose to abolish the kitchen pantry,
and whose motto is Everything
in sight" would probably object to
them on this score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
WATER TUBES PROVE INFERIOR
Test in the British Navy Results in
Favor of the Cylindrical
boilers.

The second trial of the British sec
ond-class cruisers Hyacinth and Min
nerva, fitted with water tube and CYL
inder toilers respectively, has re-
suited in another defeat for the water
tube system. The warships left
Plymouth with an equal quantity of
coal for Gibraltar, and the Minerva
steamed twelve hours after the Eya-
cinth's bunkers were emptied. The
vessels recoaled at Gibraltar and start
ed-on the race homeward during the
morning of February IS, with the re-
suit that the Minerva reached Ports
mouth at 1 O'Clock this morning, hav-
ing averaged IS knots. The Hyacinth's
boilers broke down in the Bay of Bis
cay on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
PASSING OF SPANKING.
Children Are Now Disciplined by
Mental Rather Than Physical
Punishment.

What has become of the old-fash-
ioned spanking-the kind that mother
used to give? 1t seems to have gone
out of fashion and other modes of pun
ishment have come in vogue, says the
New York Herald.
1t is difficult to believe that fashion
extends even to the punishment of a
child, but so it would seem. Spank
ing" is no longer good form, and so it
has gone out of favor and other modes
of punishment have become popular.
tits to be noticed that with each change
parents and teachers are not only ap-
plying more humane treatment, but
are resorting more and more to per-
suasion and reason instead of force.
When Johnnie's father was a very
small boy he was punished for not
PEELED to stand in a corner with a Ounce
cap on his head. But Johnnie's teach
er Furnishes him quite as effectually,
though in a very different way. Instead
of the Ounce cap at school, there is a
report card which records very ac-
eurately, and the parents are sure to
look over it very carefully, so the boy
who is not studious is made to feel just
as much like Ounce as ever his father
felt while he was wearing Ounce cap.
When Johnnie's father grew older
and got beyond the verbal control of
his teacher, he occasionally found him
self removed very unceremoniously
from his bench, and he was beaten with
good stout stick.
But Johnnie gets marks taken off his
department. When his exuberant spir-
its reach the beating stage, he is
promptly suspended from school and
his punishment is complete.
When Mary's mother was little
girl, she was spanked if she made mud
pies just after she had been bathed and
clad in fresh white dress. But when
Mary does the same thing now, she is
sent off to the nursery to survey her
soiled frock, and she is told to remain
there until after mamma comes back
from her drive (the drive she was go
ing on. too).
Taking it all together, the punisA-
ment children receive now is intended
to be mental instead Of physical.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31

DIRECTORY or PROFESSIONS
9. G. HOmMANN ADRIAN LYON
COUNSELLOR AT LAW ,u...., !, .,..r,..,,,.
sS Smith ST., -''
PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY. ITO Smith St. PERTH AzsOz
THOMAS H. HAGERTY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Offices and5 Mccormick Building Perth AmOoy NJ )
DIREcToRY OF MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
BRICK AND DRAIN WORKS.
once Factory sewaren J,
HENRY
once 0nss s a's s.s @ 81 s s s rssss,D, sss
O. PARDEE WORKS.
ARuo pARDEE rreadeD. ~ ' ~ " - ~ MORGAN vnePrddeO
EDWARD sSS0 9nAssEv PRESIDENT ROWLAND
nA'A' W G. WEAVER Agent
STANDARD PRooFIMc co.
IssS1S Landing Landing. esnnS sn S9sas Tasss.sr 81
Secretary ana Manager
TERRA GOTTA WORKS
PERTH AMBoY TERRA GOTTA
Bueinaham. nau .rur. ). 100 soIm Fifth Az
WILLIAM HALL
stanfoda ndLeheh Aves Y.om
A GEORGE HAAB Treasurer
n p.ENGEIa " Pres
CHEMICAL WORKS.
THE RoEssLERA HAss-AcHER CHEMICAL GO.
Manufac a
ONCE IN SreetN
WIN
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP.
Esaolsned
p. WHITE SONS,
ENGINEERS,
Perth Amboy
MARINE ENGINE and BOILER MAKERS.
scHANTZl&
From
A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
IN THE FEMININE EYE.
Some of the Pretty Notions in Dress
That Are Now Attracting
Attention.


The empire shape still holds its own
against all would-be rivals, for it is so
very well suited to the purpose.
Lace figures very prominently as
trimming for the spring hats-narrow
scarfs of black Chantilly, deep cream
and ivory-white lace draped around
the rim of broad brims, the ends hang
ing down either at the back or side,
says fashion authority.
One of the best styles is the over
dress of guipure, fashioned after the
manner of a coat, parting in front to
reveal an underdress of accordion
plated chiffon, belted in by jeweled
belt or an oyercoat Of velvet, mate
rial which is greatly in vogue for tea
gowns, over lace unGeFdress.
One of the new - =. sc hats with
the upturned brim bee, Ningly waved
is entirely covered With cabochon-
gathereg . alle. studded with
small black spangles, Over the left ear
is inserted a cluster Of gardenias made
of white velvet. Gilt steel spangles are
sewn here and there on the petals.
For the simpler tea gown nothing is
warmer or lighter in weight than
zenana cloth which has reappeared
this season under a new face. Its wool
ly back remains the same. but the sur
face is more crinkly and creponlike and
has velvet spot in contrasting color
scattered all over it, or a small en-
n ff M
the surface at intervals.
Lace will be more worn than ever,
Irish crochet and thick Italian lace be-
ing the favorte trimmings on cloth
and velvet frocks. Velvet will continue
to be worn for another six or eight
weeks, and, after ALL there is nothing
more useful than velvet in a keen
March wind and searching light, when
we want to look smart and are yet
shivering with cold. The advantage of
velvet frock is that it can be worn
without an extra outdoor wrap.
The skirt of the coming season is
the jupe paysanne, a straight skirt
falling in soft plaits and folds from
the waist to the hem, slightly gauged
beneath the waistband. The only plain
width is in front, barely six inches
across. For the moment there is very
little trimming on these skirts, merely
a couple of wide tucks, and what is
called jour, little openwork stitch
ing connecting the tucks with the
material. AS the season advances,
however, there will be plenty of scope
for Imagination, and embroideries and
insertions will have lost nothing by
waiting.
Many novel evening frocks are made
of pale blue, mauve and biscuit cloth.
Such gown requires exquisite cut and
should be finished with a soft draping
of lace and a cheering touch of con-
trasting color. These individual
touches are seldom queried if the whole
dress be a success. There is something
very chic about a cloth evening frock
A most successful model was in
bright shade of sapphire blue, which
seemed to be cut en- princesse, the
draping caught up to the side with
some Greek embroidery The low,
square decolletage and elbow sleeves
were finished with lace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
al Poor ARM

The Moorish sultan's army is
wonderful affair. 1t fights by max
ing noise rather than by killing the
enemy. The army consists of $4,000
men. Some are armed with discarded
British Martini-Henrys; others with
homemade limitations of the Mar
tini-Henry, which jam and refuse to
fire; while others have the old flint
lock muzzle-loader, which is Of doubt
ful habits.-London Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31

The organization of the trackmen,
fagmen and bridgemen began in
Northampton, Mass, Monday, March
20. 1t is authoritatively reported to
be the beginning of movement to
unionize these classes of employees all
along the New Haven and the Boston
and Maine as well. The organizing
is being carried on under the direction
of the International Brotherhood for
the Maintenance of Way of the United
States and Canada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31

Take one and half cupfuls of milk,
one-half cupful of -four, one egg, one
tablespoonful of sugar, one teaspoon
full of baking powder; mix beaten egg
and milk together, add sugar, then
baking powder and -four; lastly, stir
in one cupful cooked, sweetened cram
berries; with spoon drop in hot but
ter on gridiron. Serve with butter and
powdered sugar.-Good Literature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31

Carroll d. Wright, commissioner of
labor of the United States, in an arti-
Gle in the North American Review,
under the caption of Strikes in the
United States, after giving statistics
of number of strikes, number of per-
sons affected, loss to employers and
strikers, number of establishments as
we'll as of persons engaged therein.
says:
Every effort that can be made to
adjust differences and deal with
grievances in such way as to prevent
an open outbreak should be encour-
aged. Such attempts where honestly
and faithfully made, are leading every
where, whether in the United States
or in other countries devoted to manu-
featuring industries to satisfactory re-
suits. The organization of private
boards of arbitration now being re-
sorted to in this country, following
the long successful example in the
industries of Great Britain. is meet
ing with success. 1t is recognized
now that labor conflicts grow out of
increasing intelligence. The avoid
ance or adjustment of such conflicts
must be the result of such increased
intelligence. Fools do not strike. It
ig only they who have intelligence
enough to recognize their condition
that make use of this last resort.
WI itskh iir1creased iiatelligknce, they will
look back upon the sN
development, and When
have accommodated themselves to the
new conditions and when employers
shall have accommodated themselves
to the new conditions and when en-
ployers shall have recognized the in
creased intelligence of their employees
these matters will be handled in such
a way as to prevent in the future a
repitition of incidents like those
which are chronicled in the statistical
history of the strikes of the last twenty
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31

The Wells-Fargo Express Company
has established a pension system
effecting every branch of the service
and every locality. All employees over
sixty years of age, who have been in
the service for twenty-five years or
more will be pensioned. The pension
will be based upon the average Of
their salary for the last ten years Of
their service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
ORGANIZED LABOR.

The new scale of wages of the Col
orado Springs bricklayers, which calls
for So day, and also provides for
foreman on every Job, went into effect
March /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31

Larry-How did Murphy break his
arm?
Denny-Following the doctors pre-
scription.
"Phwat?"
'-Iis; it blew out av tn window, and
Murphy wint after it."-Philadelphia
Record
The Somerset reporter., 1903-12-24
Death of NJ G. Shaw.

Hon. NJ. q. Shaw of Bath, millionaire,
lumbermaH and extensive owner of wild
lands, died, early Friday, aged 81 years
Mr.. Shaw went to Bah from Greenville,
where he spent the most part of his life,
20 years ago. and organized the M. G.
Shaw Lumber Co. Stree then he had
become PR prieiur of vast tracts of wild
land in the vicinity of Moosehead lake.
He was also Interested in the Machias
Lumber Co. and was a director of the
First National Bank of Bath. His for
tune is estimated at 50 100000. Mr..
Shaw is survived by three sons and y
daughter, Charles d. and William NJ
Shaw of Greenville, and Hon. A. NJ.
Shaw and Mrs. f. II. Kimball of Bath
Mr.. Shaw was married 10 early life to
Miss Eunice HinckleY of Athens, who
died about seven years ago. All through
her life she was loving wife and ear.
nest helpmate.
Mr.. Shaw's last illness was of but
short duration, though he suffered great
ly during the time. Gangrene of the
foot set in some weeks ago and he took
to his bed about Nov. |. He retained
his faculties 70 The last and only Thu
day, appeared bright and cheerful. The
eldest son, Mellen G., named for hi.
father, died many years ago.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-12-24
The Reason W by

The mission Of Gen. Reyes Of Colon
hia To Washington aud his forts to
maxi trade with cur government b.
the terms Of which We should arrange "a
renewal # Pauama's federal relations
with tbe parea. -tste. aud our fe3s.d
take The canal Hgh.s practically free Il
charge. aas a striking contrast 70 ~.
naughty demaaa. II lie B8kafa Cover F
meat far arger sum II money .haH
ih5H prov ie8 fer il #he Has-HerrtH
fraty. Senator pepew. Wha aeeasio ?
aItf MATES IA H.. even viii h.s stories,
giYes the point u The changed situation
IN ms i4ts-t sut ejofe.
y frteld II mine wtuf into a bu.lh.r
shop uat iaug aye. He saW 81 ign res r
iuE Fin country sausage, light cen
pound
-. Haa ts llyau eaa sell saus e for
eight crnf- so hen ali The others are SCI.
INK II FOR IL. be asked.
because haven't got any III
butcher replied
colombia IS aoN lie med 10 be ye.y
liberal WI.h regard 10 The canal trsH-
thIst winch she hrs .osf, /, doesn't
cost Ter sagthng aad may VIZ friends
among The oppogeuls ot HE administra-
HnH. Eaf Panama has nov been TecaZ-
~ i rs ~ independent government aF
al ahH .Haa#Ig powers It lbe N9IIt Isl y
90 ee tea eNe ft.ons, AMI ga.ouhIa.s
qr HHs..5##. iher#l as Il f, must ts ~
fused NJ eaaHa sT#a accept 10 -sa-
81 I'll aasa'. 4a#.a- a tees sut.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-12-24

sovency of his estate did net effect the right
Of the creditor to receive the money.
Bill sustained.
Decree below reversed with costs.
Decree to be made in accordance With the
majority opinion Of the court.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-12-24
SOMERSET REPORTER,
A Weekly Republican Newspaper,
SKOwHECAN, MAINE.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk OF Courts;
WILLIAM I. SEEKlNs,. .Skowhegan
County Attorney:
GEORGE w. COVER, ................ :. Skowhegan
Judge Of Probate:.
ONWARD F. DANFoRrH, ..................Sko whegan
Register OF Probate:
NATHAN FOWLER, ..,....... .Skowhegan
Register OF Deeds
LHwELLyE GOODWIN, ...,.......... .Skowhegan
Treasurer
Sheriff and Jaier:
ALFRED II. Lang. .......... 80. skowhegan
DEPuTIEs: c. +. Duren Fairfield Anon Baker,
Bngham William Z, Priest, Piusfeld; Lewis Fish,
Hartland; Fred Lucas, ST. Adams; Charles f. Var
ney. Mercer George F. Aver, Athens; Wallace Emery
North Anson; Albert E. Milay, North New Portland !;
Charles Dunbar. Madison; William Z. Briggs, Skow-
hogan; Orlando Bracket starks; Herbert Eaton,
Scion; f. {. Holt, Norridgewock; J. Frank Durgin,
The Forks; Fred J. Horn, Canaan William H. Nies
Flagstaff.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-12-24
State allIatiOn,

II STATE 4s.e.sor. rer.,.rI,, MT, ,.,,,f,
.,
~ an u" - HNep
INTEREST 70 III ! 2p#f 4 81 III. IL
statistics suami II Indicate keuera
prosperity AID gfo,re.4 fhfaugbaot r..
S..
~ iszai - - Va i MN d TN
s1'sted On Aprh l., 1913, received from
thu efie-. towns aud plantations of h
state. shou a tofal i,e,e..e T.. p.
eyt.,, 800, IT,. s-4,=..--
1,'''1l.'s''s - .. 5i2'z''. anu u
PERSONAL estate . 5b5 .93li "A total gaia
| Of : Isl 33J above he amount returned
In 1902. Tn. j. . gre.ser I,.er..se ft.s,.
bss tao,. r...-,,.5
IL -. ~ ~. ~ '7' ~ az 'Ds 5ta5 inc
l'iis b9afa "a= established ID IsJI. H.
The 70 eities # the Sue which contalr
an sgVregate VsIDstHaa s,e5u. to go.
Sill BOB 914. h ft,tsI 5sl.-t.#,... T.. To-
/ 800. Wine The tow 80 n..rf.,..... .
VIII combined valuation - 81 -
/ 80 cantrrtu.e gsie # sgg-1 ~
| oth,r word. he - eI r. ~. A. - =
cent u the t1tal vaInaf#I#I e.,fr#b5 o.
/ > Der crDf#rf he tnfaI fserez.. III :.
he towls AID plantafio.. Whit D.
cent Of the tgtsl ysln4tIsg H., ! .
per cant # he tot Jain IN V.fa.t4,..
3Fsi ~. 5d nv I'm huuoef u -
u. u, = = w - a. IL 81. lie -, o.
49, ,ns tulhoe5 IL. III uea Ia i39z' IL
sins d iaii II eiease IL phpuialiah'
1oa at wy l,s"l u Psison lao pc
10y sho% l9lai gan over i3oz -
atoue9 al Illsfssl 54l 1aAtoi@ seeuf tie
s s.1e ,l .,1 Il 20 921 ''oeH ~ trsat
s229 ~ oanA stoeh e<zo, ~ lIusl am
oaaA,ns to.ipa ~ a LEX 2lp9, tV4 IoRs
eee y u e'iioei Fl'9' - "a "ood ana oair
Yoo ~ oat l'sg 60 q 81 hu-leal
o s' u'ue Gd eo4'olo' anu iufhl ufe 90 =.
| -, - - p9i - - 7i"'
$40 o08 Rie1eIes p15S ss, me- ~ -.
OF property, are valued at So Gl3 les-
''' an III I9oz. ... ...-..
The Somerset reporter., 1903-12-24
4 Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a so cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee % cent bottle to prove
satisfactory OF money refunded
F. w. BUcKNAM, f II. WING,
GEO. f. SAMPSON q X loGG,
W. II. FULLER.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-12-24
One Hundred Dollars a Hox

is the value II. A. Tisdale, Summertou,
;. G. places on DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salye. He says: II had the piles for
20 years, tried many doctors and med
icines, bnt all failed except DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve Ii cured me"
sold by Geo. E sampson.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-12-24
Terms of Courts.

Supreme Judicial The third Tuesday In March,
and September and fourth Tuesday in December. Civil
and Criminal.
Probate:-The second Tuesday of each month.
County Commissioners The first Tuesday I'm
darch and August and the second Tuesday In Decem-
bcr
The Somerset reporter., 1903-12-24

Maine, on Musjoy Hin, is successfully
curing druukards and drug users.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-12-24

County Commissioners:
JoHNsMKTcALF. New Portland.
MILTON L. MERRILL. St. Adams.
L. c. WILLIAMS, Athens.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-12-24
Hood Farm
Antiseptic Breeding Powder

With full directions, is sold for Sl.aa can
four times larger, f25o. Fer sate rs
FRANK ". RrcKNAM, Skowhesan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-12-24

often a soap factory looks well enough when
il smells Ike 80 scents.