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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-15
Christmas Trees.

The annual slaughter of the young
spruce trees Of the country which recedes
the advent OF Christmas has begun, and
hundreds Of carloads of trees will find
their way to The great cities of e coin-
Try for Christmas uses. Ia some parts oil
the United States there has been such a
demand for Christmas trees that the sup
ply is decreasing. while tn demand con-
tlnues to grow. We wou not think OF
giving up the Christmas tee, of course,
but it is pity that so many young trees
are annually cut and wasted, for only a
part OF the whole number OF trees Gu,
reaches the homes OF The people, many,
after glut OF the market, being thrown
away The greatest harm is done in the
manner oil taking the Christmas evergreens
ruthless collectors often taking all OF
the supply that Can be found in one place
and thus killing the goose that lays the
golden eggs If those who supply Christ
mas trees and Chris mas evergteens
would reap their annual harvest in a saner
asE loo it would be better for the whole
country The public authorities, so far
as they have to do with this business,
should have thought 10 the example they
set. On one occasion piece OF public
ground 10 his city was decorated" with
these amputated young trees Bos on
Transcript.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-15
Rural F. ID Routes, Etc.

According to the figures of the Post
Office Department, the rural free deliv-
cry service in Maine falls considerably
short of being self supporting The SER
vice has been greatly increased during the
j last eighteen mon his, so that there are
now approximately gas routes for rutal
delivery 10 the State. where June 30,
1903, there were only I48. June 80, 1904,
able, the number of rural routes had in
creased to 3Ir. Up 10 that time the total
number OF applications for the service was
AGO, so that something over 100 appli-
cations had either been acted upon adver-
sly or were held under consideration.
The department is able to come pretty
close to telling what this service cost 10
the Pi1 ne Tree State over and above the
expenses. The cost of the rural carriers
on the 81 roules in the State was, for the
fiscal year. sI57.855 So. These carriers
collected a total of z,87o. 300 pieces OF
mail during the fiscal year and the stamps
on lha, matter represented $40, 666, IS
This money came from the stamps on is
74o registered letters, gu oI6 ordinary
letters 24o lab postals, S. goo papers,
37.o57 circulars and 49,777 packages, or
a total of , 379 3o3 pieces OF mail matters
The estimated value of stamps on the
mail delivered on the Maine routes for
the f cal year was So2,7I3,82. When
that sum is added to the value OF stamps
cancelled on mail ma ter collected it
makes total elpls of $f39. 1897. SUIT
tract this from the amount paid for car
riers salaries and the difference is sI8,
5o5.5o AT first blush this might Sc m
to be the deficit on the rural free delivery
service 10 Maine, bui as an actual iact It
is very much more than that. The cost
to he government OF handling the mail
matter collected, by no means ceases
when that mail passed from the wagons
OF the rural carriers on to its destination.
There is expense for transportation and
for delivery. In the same way there was
cost for collecting and transporting most
OF the mail that is delivered by the rural
carriers so that the deficit is many times
the apparent deficit of $3.50
Fourth Assistant Brlstow states that
there are lilo postofice 10 Maine-7o of
the presidential class and 1887 fourth class
offices. This is a reduction of 50 10 the
number of fourth class Offices, as IL were
established during the year and 81 discon-
tinued. Many of these disturbances
were due to the establishment of rural free
delivery routes. The average compensa-
paid to the fourth class poslmsslers Of
Maine was $242,42, which is pretty high
average AS cancelled stamps furnish the
only compensation of fourth class post
masters the amount of sa aries paid indi-
Cate the extent to which the mails are
used.
The total receipts from postoffices of
all kinds in Maine during the the last fiscal
year was 81 388, o8.5 which is $I.o3 for
every person 10 the State. In this Maine
ranks as the eleventh State in the Union
Only two New England states. Massachu-
sets with per capita of 81 81 and Con
necl!cui with per capita of Sz.1 surpass
Maine in that particular.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-15
Good Will Farm

Mr. A. S. Chubbuck, in charge of the
farm products at Good Will reports the
following crops for the season of 1894:
Potatoes, 900 bushels yelow-eyed beans,
10 bushels; green peas, 10 shell, 400 bush
els; onions, Sc bushels; tomatoes, 90
bushels, (estims,ed) heels, IS bushels
fat turnips, 50 bushels, (estimaled); ru-
tabagas, $50 bushels; cabbage, 1000
heads; sweet corn, one acre; oats, 337
bushels half the crop OF oats was cut
green making the yield Of hay and green
oats together about $50 tons). To this
yield should be added squash, rbubarb
lettuce, radishes parsnips, cucumbers
string beans, peppers, celery, etc, raised
with varying success.
Mr.. A. H. Jackson, gardener for the
girls department reports the crops raised
this year on the girls farm as follows
Potatoes, $50 bushels; squashes, soc
pounds; pumpkins. 1000 pounds; beets !
bushels pole and bush beans, IS bush
els peas, in shell, 10 bushels. tufnips, q
bushels carrots, 8 bushels; parsnips :
bus hels j; sweet corn. tomatoes, lettuce
radishes, cts; in abundance.
The Bancroft -Foote House will be
dedicated, Wednesday at 10 80 o'clock A
M. and the board of directors and uus
tees of Good Will Association is 10 hole
. meeting at O'Clock PM. of that day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-15
What is Made of sheepskins.

about s. per cent. OF the sheepskin
leather which is used in the United State S
is tanned at Peabody and Salem Mass,
where ABOUT 81 ooo, 900 is invested in
plants and 1000 hands are employed.
The sh epskin goes into multiludinous
variety oil trades. The sheep raiser and
the pelt handllr, who only see the wool
and the Stat, may be somewhat amazed
the layman surely will--to learn of the
number Of commodities into which The
tanned sheepSkln enters at the fac ory,"
says the National Provsioner 1.-The
leather of the sheepskin goes into shoes
OF many kinds in one part or another.
1t also enters into the manufacture of
gloves, sporting goods (such as footballs,
boxing gloves, basket balls, and punching
bags, pocketbooks, card cases, sus-
pender fniShings. book covers, uphol-
stery, leather bags and valses. Those
are the principal outlets for this kind Of
tanned leather A lot of the waste strips
are used on toys OF various kinds and for
the bodies OF dolls etc. There are tan
ned at Salem and Peabody nearly 2o,-
ooo, 900 sheepskins annually. The re-
markabe fact is that fully 60 per cent. OF
these are imported. II IS per cent of
the remaining 1900, 900 are also impor-
ted pelts the full number Of the yearly tan
of imported sheep pells would be I6, 500
900, or nearly ~ per cent Of the to al
tan OF this class OF leather in the United
States.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, J, Frank NeAds and r. W. Trygg.
OF New York City, in the state OF New YORK
by their mortgage deed. dated August 9Th. A
d 1903, recorded in Somerset Registry OF
Deeds, Book 26l. Page 1877, conveyed to Warren
J. Foss, of Brighton. in the county of Somer.
Get and State of Maine, q certain lot or parcel
OF land, situated in said Brighton, in said
county OF so nerset, and bounded as follows
to witt being Lot No. 4. in the 9Th range OF
Lott, in said town, and described as follows
bounded on the north by land of the Southland
Manufacturing Company, land of Charles &.
Jones, and land L c. Forbus; ON the esst BY
LAND OF Amos True, and Sanford Russell; on
the south by land formerly owned BY Aaron
Nickerson; and on the west by the road con
tanning two hundred acres, more or less. and
whereas, the said Warren j Foss. by his deed
OF assignment. dated August oath, A d. 1904,
recorded in Somerset Registry of Deeds Book
26s, Page Al. did sell, assign, transfer and con-
vey, unto the undersigned, to wit, the Brigh.
ton Ma ufacturinR Company, q corporation
organized and existing under the laws OF the
state OF Maine, and having it's principal place
OF business at Brighton, aforesaid, said mort
gage deed, the note debt, and the cla N there.
by secured. and all his right, title and interest
by virtue Of said mortgage de ed, In and to, the
real estate above described; and whereas, the
condition of said mortgage has been broken,
now therefore, by reason OF the breach of be
condition thereof, claim foreclosure OF said
MOI tgage.
Dated at skowhegsn, November 2eth.A D.
1904.
BRIGHTON MANUFACTURING CO,
BY Forrest Goodwin, its Atty
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-15
SCROFULA SPREADS
ALARM CAUSED BY AN INVASION OF
ULOER0US SORES.
PsrplsIlty of the Doctors IN Ty Pica1 and
Serious Case Relieved by an
important Discovery.


Important Discovery.
The fear which is justly aroused by
the appearance OF disease with such
fatal tendencies as scrofula, will be re-
lieved by statement of recent re-
markable cure. Mr.. Thomas +. Brown,
Of the Hume Carriage Company, AmsE-
bury, Mass, says:
About two years ago was affected
with 3 scrofulous disease which spread
over my whole body. l became greatly
alarmed and consulted physicians in
Amesbury and i'll Newburyport. They
told me l had case of serotula, and
that would have to take the greatest
care to avert fatal result. They pro-
nounced my blood TO be ia a bad coz
dition and said long time would be
necessary to put me in a healthy state.
"Thsre was chronic inflammation all
over my body wherever the disease had
spread there would be a discharge Of
yellow colored pus where the skin would
break and leave an ulcerlike sore. These
sores would dry up for while only to
break and discharge again.
1.-THE medicines which the physicians
prescribed had no effect in checking the
disease and l was in = most miserable
state of Encouragement. One day /
heard the doctor say that there was dam
ger of the disease terminating in con-
sumption. Then began to lose all hope.
lone day, however, as I lay in bed
reading newspaper, I read an article
recommending DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People very highly for diseases
Of the blood, and, as the Doctors treat
msnt during the preceding three months
had done me no good, l decided to stop
1t and take the pills.
after l had taken three boxes saw
that the Inflammation was going down
and that there were fewer sores. re-
allied that was improving and con-
hnusd to use the pills until l had taken
eight boxes Then was entirely cured.
am now enjoying good health, have
keen appetite and can do as big days
work rs at any time before was stricken
down, and l firmly believe that / ovo
my present excellent physical condition
to DIR Williams Pink Pills" This
great blood remedy Is sold by all drug.
gists throughout the world,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-15
Unusual Construction.

A feature in the construction of the
four-masted schooner Mary L. Ne~hall
which was launched, last week, from the
yards of Elmer S Crosby was the sailed
live oak frame. This frame was gotten
out in 1862 by the government for war
ship it being the best live oak that could
be purchased, and was sent to the Kittery
navy yard, where the warship was to have
been built
Before the keel was laid the fight be-
tween the Menimac and the Monitor de-
monstrated that wooden vessels as ships
of war were doomed and it was decided
to sink the lumber in Portsmouth harbo
There the frame has laid until it was pur-
chased and raised two years ago, The salt
water having completely preserved it.
The schooner is named in honor OF
Miss Mary L. Newhall of Fairfield and is
rated Al Tor 10 years, owing to her un-
usual frame. The time IS considered un-
usual for the vessel is not strapped with
steel. The imensions-ength 228 feet
breadth 10 feet; depth 7I.6 feet. She
is 1910 gross tonnage.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-15

The Japs may fight the Russians,
On land or on the sea;
But the giIls of this here country.
Fight for Rocky Mountain Tea.
G. r. Fogg.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-15

In the bright lexicon of a boarding. house
the AZ is mightier than the carving knife.
1t is necessary to place huge granite monu-
them down.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-15
Nothing warns up the congregation like cold
facts from he pulpit.

DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems espe-
cially adapted to the needs Of the children.
Pleasant to take; soothing In its influence: 1t is
the remedy Of all remedies for every form Of
throat and lung disease.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-15
For Over Sixty YearS

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has bee n
used for over so years by millions OF mothers
for their children while leething, with perfect
success. II soothes the child ,softens the gums
sllays all pain; cures wind collie, and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately, soli by
Druggists In every part Of the world. Twenty
FIVE cents q bottle. BE sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-15
An Emergency Medicine.

For sprains, bruises. burns, scalds and
similar injuries, there is nothing 30 good
rs Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t soothes
lief from pain, but causes the parts to
heal in about one third the time required
by the usual treatment AS 1t is an
antiseptic all danger from blood poison
ing is avoided sold by G. X Fogg's
Drug store, kowhegan; l. c Williams,
Athens; sullivan Newton, Jackman
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-15

passengers.
stop to take or leave freight
STAGE CONNECTIONS
At Horridgewock, for Mercer, and smith
field and to and froH Skowhegan. At Anson,
To- sawyer's Mills, (stArks). At No. Arson,
for North and Wesf New Portland, Dead River
Flagstaff Ene Eustis. At Bingham tor Forks.
Moose River MSyfeld. KinRsbur and Abbott,
W. NJ AVER. Manager
NEW TRAIN SERVICE:-Somerset train
No. will connect with Maine Central train
leaving Oakland at $50 p. m for WatervilIe.
wheae close connections will be made with eX.
press trains pullman service for Bangor and
the east, also points via Augusta through to
Boston0
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-15
SAW FILING,

Over 20 years at the filing. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or no pay. zo Lawton ST.
Rear of Leavitt School House, at my bach.
elor home. Bring your Cross Cut saws
Reduced rates.
sw46' A E. BUTLER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-15

When you want pleasant purgative
try Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no nausea, gripping or other dis
agreeable effect, For sale by G. r. Fogg.
Athens; Sullivan Newton, Jackman;
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-15
ANNUAL MEETING.
First National Bank of skowhegan

The stockholders of the First National
Bank of Skowhegan are hereby notified that
their Annual Meeting for the choice of direc-
tors for the ensuing year and the transaction
of any other business that may legally come
before them, will be held at their Banking
Rooms on Tuesday, January 10, 1905, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. 5w4o
GEO. n. PAGE, Cashier.
Skowhegan, Dec 5, 1905
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-15
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS IN THE
SKOWAtGAN SAVINlS BANK,
SKOWHEGAh, MAINE.

The following statement contains the
name, the amount standing to his credit, the
last known residence or post-offce address
and the fact of DEATH if known, Of every de-
positor in the Skowhegan Savings Bank, who
has not made a deposit, or withdrawn any
part thereof or any part of the dividends
thereon. for period Of mere than 20 years
next preceding November /, 1901, and is not
known 10 the treasurer to be living.
Name OF Deposition Amount Standing to
Credit.
Asa Davis, SLAP
Adrian Strickland, II.68
Elizabeth p Norton, 33.42
Henry W. Richards, 2S.7I
Herbert 5. Miller, $3.50
NJ. W. Bean, 1925
hereby certify that the above statement
is true according to my best knowledge and
belief. 3w49
ED P PACE, Treasurer.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-22
Shcrif!'s Sale.

By virtue and authority 81 three s.vrra, gen
eial executions i-'Icd from the Office OF the
Cletk Of tn. Circuit Court Of Morgan County.
Missouri reiufnaLl- at III, August term, iyot. OF
SAID court and To- ma directed III favor uf Reaky
Fletcher and against Henry l.. Fletcher,
| have LEVIED upon ana scilcd all the Right.
titlc interest nnd claim Of the said Henry l..
Fletcher OF IN and to The following desc ibeh
real estate. to wit
The southwest quarter ot the northwest quar-
ter. snd the west one hal! of the southwest quar-
ter Of section thirteen iIS IN township iofty one
t4lL II range eighteen iitt; nil lying and being
in Ia. baid county ana State Of Missouri; md l.
will on
MoNLAY, STIi A OF AUGUST A. u. lDOt,
al being the his, hsy ol the circuit couI, of SAID
county brtv.eu the hours Of nino O'Clock IN the
forenoon aud hve o'clock IN the afternoon of
that day. Al the court hpuS. door In the city OF
Versailles County Of Morgan aforesaid, sell the
same, 81 30 much thereof a. may be rcpuitcd, a
public yenduc, to the highest, bidder for cash H.
hand tsuhjcot To- all prior liens aud iudgmentJ.
to saiisiy sand executions aud costs
SIEtItE@ II DRTSDAI.E.
Sheriff ri AIigan County, Mo
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-22
F. A. RMAN.
Representative,
"IO Old Mexico"

We have on our table a beautiful little
v%oluin, complied for the Missouri. Kan
sa, and Texas Railway system and issued
through the passenger and traffic depart
mont Of that system of which George
agent.
To anyone who is even slightly inter
cstcd IN our picturesque neiGllbor OF the
Of pleasure and practical benefit, especially
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-22
Rock Island Excursion Rites.

ylOUiO 81. Louis and fc,urn luly lVtlI
and -. limit : DAYS from date Of sale.
500 to It. Louis aud return, dail,
return li,ni, fifteen days.
s7.IOto St. L.oni, and return, daily,
I,uIi, T. d,y,.
g. 70 ,o 81 louis and return. daily
final return limit Dec. 18th.
slaG5 to ST. Paul an2 Minneapolis
Auo o,h To ll,h inclusive return limit
Angus, 18th. with c>,ca,tnn to- Sept.
18th.
One fare plus 80 cent, i'r the round
,rip to l~,"nrcr, ColotaI" springs, Glen
wood SPRING, pueblo, colo and Ogden
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-22
Factory Piano Sale.
A GRAND SUCCESS FROM THE
START LOTS OF BUYERS.
FACTORY PRICES
Is the Pole That Knocks the
PersimmonS.
SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES SATUR-
DAY, JULY 3OTH.

The first days OF our Piano Sale pocs
to show plainly that if YOU have goods
and offer them a, a bargain the people
aye quick to take advantage of il.
The people of Ner,nilles and v~iclni,,
need no Introduction to our house or
goods. They have been known here for
years. II is the house whose guarantee is
absolutely good, backed by millions Of
capital, and hall a century Of business
integrity. Ask your Banker about the
reliability of the Kimball Co.
|, is the house tha, was first to rccoy
nilc the impoitan, necessity of dealing
more directly with The people, Thereby
cutting ont SO much Of the middlemens
prof, and commission
We make this prediction without ftnr
of contradiction, that this IL finest,
largest, and best stock of GOODS ever
shown in this city. Don't take our word
for 1t, cont III and examine for your self.
We offer YOU nothing but strictly
High Grade Pianos and Organs and on a
basis of our small factory margin OF
profit which means IA saving ri least 500
on Pianos and half ON Organs.
SALE tLOSES JII.Y 5UrH.