davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13
The War.

simultaneously with General Kuro.
patkin's announcement to his army
that the time had come for a forward
movement there comes news that the
Russians have captured Bentsiaputxe,
one of the strategical points held by
the japanese. The event did not pre-
cipitate severe engagement, though the
Japanese are reported To have suffered a
considerable loss, the turning OF their
position having exposed them to a se-
we're fire.
The fleet blockading Port Arthur ia
reported to be moro than usually alert,
watching for British ships that are
supposed to be planning to take supplies
into tho harbor
The concensus of opinion is that
Field Marshall OyanA has nothing to
fear from a Russian advance and that
he will probably welcome the prospect
of a decisive battle, since 1t 10 consider
ed after such an order further retreat
10 impossible for the Russians without
disqualification.
The Russian agent at Chs Foo An.
nouncss suthoritatively that there has
been no fighting of Importance at Port
fortress (from Sept. 10 10 Sept. 2s)
while Gen Kuropaskin has contin-
ued TO advance Mis- entire front sgainst
the al mics OF Field Marshal OyamA, he
has not met with any formidable OPP
position. However, the expectation is
that q battle Of magnitude must be
fought within a few days. 1t 10 be-
lisvsd that the Japanese will make q
stand at Lao Yang. Several positions
east of that place have been abandoned
by the Japanese.
AT st Petersburg it is surmised that
Field Marshal Oyama's forces have
been weakening by the despatch of
troops to aid Cen. Eogi in reducing
Port Arthur, and that this condition
has afforded Gen. Kuropatkin an OPP
portunity to recover ground lost during
the month of August.
The loss of the armored gunboAt Hell
Yen hss been announced at Toxic and
permission was granted by the authori
ties to publish tho details of tho disas-
ter The Hoi Yen struck q mine of
Pigeon bay, in the night of Sept. 1S, and
foundered. Nearly 800 persons, her en-
tire complement, were drowned. Two
petly OulCCTb Anu Two
to reach Nhiaopai island from which
they were rescued.
The Associated Press at Copenhagen
learns from an excellent source that the
Russian Baltic feet will leave Libau,
Oct. IA, aud passed through Danish
waters. The fleet consists Of the battle
ships Osiabis, sissoi Veliky, Navarin,
Borodinh, Alexander Ill. Orel and
Prince Souvaroff; the cruisers Almaz,
Zemtchug. Izumrud Admiral Nikinoff,
Dmitri Donskoi, Osg, Aurora and
svstlana; nine des,royers and ten big
transports. The feet will divide off the
Spanish coast, ono squadron going by
way of the Suez canal and the other
around the Cape, rsuuiting at . pre-
arranged point In the Indian Ocean.
The coaling Of the Cape squadron has
been ensured by collisrs which have
been dispatched in advance.
On Wednesday desperate fighting was
reported at various places along the line
south of Hukden, the Russians generally
making the attacks and the Japanese
stubbornly contostiug the ground. Thus
far no decided advantage seems to be
gained by either aide in this advance
movement attempted by the Russian
Army.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13

The increase In valuation of property
In the State OF Maine for the past four
years has been an average of about
81, 900. 900 per year, according to the re-
ports of the State assessors. During the
past year 1t has not shown an iacrease
up 10 tho average. The assessors place
it at about $o,0O0,O 600 This decrease In
the gain Ia accounted for by the shutting
down of many mills lsst winter owing to
lack of water power, the depression in
the textile industries on account OF the
high price of cotton and slackening in
building operations resulting from high
prices of building materials The latter
part of the season however has shown a
decided increase in building operations
which will figure in next years in
crease of valuation General business
In Maine at present is very satisfactory.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13
Attention Housekeepers.

fhe CpiYersAl Food Chopper is an az
tlsle that every housewife should have
among her cooking uten,ils It chops
all kind, Of meats, vegetables, etc. aud
will save the coss Of the chopper 90 the
lot Of mice meat you are going to make,
this fall the price ls 40 Reasonable that
yoa can't aff)rd 10 do without one, they
come 10 all sizes.
Don't forget the Uuiversal Bread Max
er. It ia made by the same concern and
makes bread-mskiLg a pleasure iostead
Of labor that ls ofttimes dreaded.
Apple ParerI are sessonabe goods at
this time Of the year and we have 4 num-
Der Of kinds to select from
Tell your husbands 10 buy their Hunt
ing materials Of us. /. will beref. them
AID please us
TIE Blunt HARDWARE Co.
Oet. g. 1904
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13
Skowhegan Markets.



OArs-4 sn
WpoL-URHAShsd. = It's.
NtpRa AND sEINs-hties 4 ca lAmh skius Is
RHASA-Hsnd-pickedy yellow eyes o. 80 to IS;
pea eAAuS. t1tt - 81 D.
sHHB-OI bAst. - 7ets.
PoULrEV-Towls, 10 4 - eta per ID. chickens
u 70 10 cts
RoUSp Hoo ~.
TALLpW-R-1uE cts "a 10.
rrrrHE-tlrst quAIty. stEu ped, Is . n per 10
eeSs- ~ -. per dos fresh.
FuTAFO
RETAu MARKET.
FLoUR-spunE wheat Patent. s7U 70 ksB.
WlsAst wheat pat $7U TO k73, Winter wheat
ch~tsS, go
CoHs-sio per bag meal aud cracked corn
81 20 per bag.
{, =. AEAL-Si.so per bag.
rEHD-hiddliugs. tl.4s ser cwt .Chioagu kIutsn
el.bS per swt
srRISa BnAN-sl.S yer cwt.
hIxsp Fssp-sl ~ per twt
SALT PoRk-ise 10; by the hbI., 100 lbs. sas.oo
ChBrs-ls per 10.
BUTrnz- Rto 92cts. per ID
EGos-lA eta n dor fresh
rAAa-15 10 40 cents per H.
CoyEHB-l0 TO IS cents per II.
LARD-Domsstis, Il cts, Pure & eta; Com.
pound, 10 cts.
MoLAssAs-rure Ponce. 40; pure BarbAdoes,
80; Maple, re par qt; Choice Cooking, 3Sc.
sUaAR-3rAARstSd sugar, best quality Is
Ponnds for tlse; Brown, ~ pounds for 81.
PeTAFoN-
DryTmH-cod.s to 10 et4 per Ii, pollock, Sc.
OuoHs-SC. per 10.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13

The decision Of the court in the Repub-
hean controversy In Wisconsin In favor
Oh the La Toilette ticket, declaring that
me regular one, insures the placing Of
the names of nominees for electors Of
President and Vice President 10 the La
follette column, or rather the La Fol-
lette nominees for state officials and
those for Republican electors all In one
column, where they are likely to be vot-
cd Tor by both factions, thus straighten-
ing out the tangle regarding the elec-
1oral vote, and absolutely removes the
state from the doubtful list, so far as
Tue presidential election Is concerned.
II can be relied upon to roll up MAORI
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13

won second plaC~. Ard her owner feeling
he had q cinch On s.cond money took 1t
easy the last heat instead Of msking
drive for position, for which off.nse he
was fined el6.
The 2:29 pace or 2;27 trot had five
good ones come to ths wire for The word,
aud before the hcst half Of the g ~ heat
was flushed Ii was seen 1t was TO BE-
horse race, as rarely do i've auimals az
nearly matched for speed come together.
Much WAS expected of the little MARI
Baby Girl, bat abe soon gave evidence
all wss Aot right with her, and abe wat
drawn on account OF sickness after the
third heat. The summary appended does
not do justice TO the close race which was
10 every heat, the horses being buUched
all the way for the mile, to come down
to the wire on a hard drive. anyone's
beat till the hnish. They were hair
rsisers and when in the third hea, Mas
Archer landed the winner, her owner.
n. N. Cleveland, was given great ovs-
ton. Oaly four heats were trotted
owing to darkness, and the fal-h is car
ried forward until Satur5a5 al ooe
O'clock. You'll want to see Il.
A novelty in the shape Of ladies' race
was introduced, 10 which each lady was
to harness her own horse IN front Of the
grand stand and then drive mile. the
fist under the wire to win sl5: the
second $40; the third s.. There were
three ladies TO compete. ": Mss
| Crocker, with Maggie, b N owu,d by DR.
Wadsworth; Miss Gertrude klucsid with
KITTY S, blk m owned by Dr. Stiuchfi-ld
and Mrs.. Walter Mcguire with Miller
Mac, b & owned by her husband [. WAS
an exhibition keen with excitement.
Miss Kincaid was frat to get harneased
and away, but Miss Crocker was close
second, and the latter lady drove like
veteran reinsman, winning out, with
Miss Kincaid, second and Mrs Mcguire,
third. Time 20
The judges were WILDER Hilto1, Mott
| IuosSlii duu .. II. bIduUuIY dIu y. ".
Merry were timers:-
800 Glass, Purse sIso
Crown Duchess, F. Z. Southland,
Miss Impudence, j. H. Mant.t, Guiford 2 4
Pilot Nelson, Parker & Robinson,
bkowhegAn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. #.....4 2
J. B., A. Richardson, Clinton -.-=........3 ) 3
Time, 2.slla, 2.53lq, 2-3.l2
71o Pace or 227 Trot, Purse ito Unfinished.
BLACK Ied0 Collin. 0
snip. W; d; Hall .''.........,..:......l
Robert Y. r. W Cool, Pittsfeld......7 8 8
Miss Archer, Norris Cleveland, skow.
hsRan 49, F.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ! 4
Baby Girl, r E. Southland, skowhe-
gan '............ ...,.......3 3 DR.
Time, 2.20l4, 2-2sla. 2ol, 2.a24.
During the afternoon four handsome
Stirling colts were exhibited as well as
the stallion Elmool owned by 5. ".
Gould.
During the afternoon game of base
ball was played between the Mars.on
Worsted team Of skowhegau and the
Great Northern Paper Co. Of Madison
resulting in the latters favor BY a score
OF 6 to !
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
emily recorded in the county registry
st. Albans-O. l.. Blaisdell ct al to H.
o. Blaisdell, 81, 400; II. Q. Worthen to
Eva l.. Blodgett, 81 900; Edgar II. Mar
tin to G. Z, Coolidge, $35.
Detroit-O. j. Dorman to D. r. Dor
man, 81; ID. K. Dorman to o. j. Dor
man, 81.
Palmyra-Aaron Z Barnes to S. F.
Waldron Ut al, 81.
Brighton-E. P. Cooley to Lornda A.
Goodrich, 81; A. D. Hayden to A. b.
Ellis, 800; ThifzN j. Jones to Sarah f.
Ellis, 1890.
Northumberland X. Baker to Jane 8
O'Haro, 81; Orisou Gordon to Somerset
Railway Co., 81; John Owens to Somer-
Get Railway CO., 81; A. b. Chase to WIN.
t. Haines, 800.
Cambrdge-T j. Harris to Anna b..
Stevens, 81.
HartlAnd-James +. Hinton to Ida L.
Chapman, $3.50; Ida l.. Chapman to b.
l.. Flanders, 81; Mile LiIehfield to
Ernest Mayer, $780, Ernest Mayer to
Elizabeth o. Mayer, 800.
Skowhegau-Geo. w. York to Henry
A. Archer, ell; A. r. Herrin to j. P.
Merrill, 81.
Harmony-Chas. +. Cooley to Geo. S.
Bowdoin, 81.
Canaan-A. J. Foster to Chas. Il.
Bushey, 81.
Athenr-Sophia F. Goodwin to C. F.
Buker, $1,000.
Fantield-O. A. Smith to II. NJ. Muir
ray, 81; II. s. Greene to Augustus
Greene, $500.
Norridgew ock-Carrie o. Mcpherson
to O. E Lockwood, 81.
Embden--S. s. Chase to Ellen Nc
Klorkie, sl2; Ellen Mcklorkie to B. f.
Hewey, s25.
Rpley-Effie NJ. Cooley ct al to Il. E.
Cross, 81 800.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13
COMING EVENTS.

octobss II, Annual Pafish meeting Of the
Unive1alist Church
October e. Visitors Evening, 5s94hegan
Grange
October al, First Meeting 4 sk5&hegsa
Woman'G Club.
October 7s, First Meeting If The Town In
PfeTement society
November /, First Meeting Of 5orosi.
November ?. Men's Club
sogember 8. Presidential Election.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13
Letter TO Mark Haryille.
Skowhegan

Dear sir: Shuffert Hardware Co, Hick-
DRY, y c, bought carload Of paint,
after selling it few months, found-out
it measured seven pints gallon
Returned it 20 the maker and credited
customers with what they had lost from
snort measure.
What do you think of short-measure
paint2 Don't you think it half white
washs Half the paints are part white
wash.
Go by the name: Devoe lead and Emo.
No whiting or clay in that; full-measure
besides. a gallon Dsvoe is worth two
OF whitewash paint.
Yours truly
T. W. DEvoE 4 Co
p. S. Henry Rawles sells our paint.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13
Skowhegan High School
Reception.

The annual reception given by the
students OF the high school to the teach
ers and parents occurred, last Friday
evening, 10 Nlburn Hall, at which
great number took advantage to attend.
The hall was In It's prettiest, decorated
with the school colors, orange and black,
autumn leaves and colored lights The
cosy-corners, also the many rugs and
comfortable chairs artistically arranged
by those In charge, helped to make 1t
home-like and pleasant. The platform
decorated with palms and choice plants
from F. G. Dsnforth's, the florist, made
an attractive setting for the orchestra.
A new feature, this year, was the con-
version of the small room off from the
hall into a refreshment room. This WAS
decorated in green and white, the table
being in bower Of beautiful evergreen
trees and with the white glow lights
made very pretty effect.
The receiving committee were Prof. De
Forest Perkins, Miss Eunice Bodwell,
Miss Clara Allen, Mr.. Edward Parker,
Misses Maude Merrill, Edith Tuck, Mil
bred Keene, Mr.. Russell Taylor.
At $50 O'Clock, after large number
of parents and friends had been received,
a most enjoyable and well rendered pro-
gram WAS given.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13

The somerset Railway made good
showing for the last fiscal year and is in
healthy, financial condition. The
gross earnings for the year ending june
30 were 1924, 02s.88, against $1l9,957 81
the previous year, Operating expenses
we're reduced from $50, 049 90 in 1903 to
s74,007 81, so that the total income
amounted to $50, 6709l After meeting
the various charges there was q net in
come Of 824, 500 so which was tho sur
plus for the year. The total surplus
June 80 was S57, e45 20. This road with
Its up river extension has n future that
will tell for the advantage of northwest
ern Somerset.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13

Ex-Governor w. Murray Crane has
been appointed United States Senator to
fill the unexpired term of the late Sena'
tor Hoar. This is the best appointment
Gov. Bates could have made. He Is
one of the ablest men of the country.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:

Last week was a notable one for i'm
portant public events in Boston. The
Peace congress, the Episcopal conven
ton and the convention of the two great
political parties were in session during
the week
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13

Both Russia aud Japan are now get
ting the horrors and hardships of war
Ia full force. Russia orders the raising
of new army for Manchurla and Japan
replies with the Inauguration of new
CONSUMPTION rules that places at the i'm
mediate disposal of the Japanese gov
eminent 900, 900 trained men in the
prime OF life. Most of these men, draft
ed into the japanese armies, h We fam
lies and much hardship will result
therefrom. Equal hardship, heartache
aud sorrow are the portion OF Russian
people in furnishing men to repair the
raVages of war in armies in the field
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13

The Maine Universalist Sunday School
Convention 10 in session at Gardiner,
to-day.
1t is reported from Bangor that the
supply of logs in booms on the Penob-
scotriver is so large that the lumber
cut the coming winter will be smaller
than usual
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13

A head on collision on tho Missouri
Paclfl, road near Warrensburg, Mo-,
Monday, caused the death of 20 persons
and injury to 90 others.
The 1900 ton battleship, Georgia,
Was successfully launched at Bath on
Tuesday. Governor Terrill of Georgia
WAS among the guests.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13

The CanAbas Inn at Getchel's Corner.
Vassal boro, the property Of Dr. r. Il
Pplsifer, was burned to the ground,
Monday evening
The Executive Council have com
piled the Congressional vote in Maine
At the September election finding the
pluralitiss In the several districts. as
follows: First, 1889; second, 5.H9;
Third, 6 s69; Fourth. s,qol
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13
The State Pathological Society

Hon. Z. A. Gilbert, president of the
Maine Pathological Society, was In town,
Thursday last week, and engaged Grange
Hall In which to hold the annual conven-
tlon and exhibition of that society. The
dates of the meeting will be, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, November 10, II
and l8
1t Is a State society and members and
exhibitors from all over Maine are ex-
pscted to be In attendance. Addresses
will be given and election of officers will
occur. The meeting will be one of mach
interest, particularly to fruit growers
and the attendance of Somerset farmers
should be large. Fruit growing Is an
important feature of agriculture in
Maine and the best methods should be
adopted to bring good results.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13

tV of 100, 900 or more for Roosevelt next
month, just as 1t did for Mckinley in
1896 and 1900.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13

W. Il. Wildes' cloak and suit opening,
Monday next, Oct. l7.h.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13

General Miles is campaigning for
Judge Parker aud has very naturally
addressed himself to the military phase OF
the issue between the parties. He
advises the establishment of an army on
The basis of one soldier to one thousand
Inhabitants as the maximum, and one
soldier to two thousand population as
the minimum. That would be $4,000
men as a maximum and 10000 as the
minimum. An average would he 60, 900
men, the size of our army at this time.
There is not much comfort for the DEM
oeratic party 10 this proposition of Gen.
eral Miles. There is little opportunity
Tor political capital IN 1t, coming as it
does from speaker Of whom they hoped
great things.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13

The sum OF s143,0l7.40 was collected
during the triennial communion service
at Trinity In Boston, Thursday of last
week 10 connection with the Episcopal
convention. The contributions were
made by the members OF the Womsn's
Auxiliary to the Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions and Is said to be the largest oollec-
ton ever received in q Boston church II
indeed it is not a record-breaker the
country over. Ii Is understood the
great contribution was made by women.
This is very large sum, the purpose is
worthy one and the incident indicates
the leading interest taken by women in
religious movements in our country.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13
PROGRAM.
Orchestra.


Miss Edith Lewis..............,.... Piano Solo
1uartette song
Misses Ethel Healey, Matte Leavitt,
Mable Ross, Myrtle Hoxie
Miss Laura Hoxie.................... Reading
Miss Harriet Marble. Vocal Solo
Miss Dora Traitor, Pianist.
Male Quartette. ..Juanita
Nye, White, Harris. Maven.
Orchestra.
Dainty refreshments were served Of
orange sherbet with Nabiscos and va
nilla waters, Misses Grace Cover and
Mildred Keene presiding at the table,
after which all enjoyed social dance
extending into the midnight hours.
Everyone expressed themselves as
having had delightful evening and pro-
nounced 1t as one of the most successful
receptions OF s. n. S. 80
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13
The Somerset Reporter
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.

!. o. SMITH. ~ h NV A'-'-i
I o, SMITH & CO., PUBLISHERS,
srRuET. SKOWHEGAN ME-.
neutrality-suspicious. ana legal aoVe,
- the space used, and the position given.
eyioes quoted on application.
cards Of Thanks and Resolutions OF hespocs
,.serted at 5 cents per line.f
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
When paid in advance.
-. v.ar. ......Sl.50 Six months. Toe
o'' Three months.
=, rs will be charged IL not paid until end OF year
.,rrrREo As SECOND GLASS NAIL MATTER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13
Church Notes.
FIRST BAPTIST

AftS4 bAF4I-
Sunday az 10 IS morning worship With
an address by r Y. {. f o 8eu Of Water
vile. Singing b. IL chorus choir under
the direction Of Mrs.. Philo Steward. sun.
day school At II %. This Will De a
Rally Sunday and every member l. urged
70 be present. Gospel praise service at
I o'clock with address upon the sutj-ct
"Ao open door" All are cordially in
vted to the services Of this church,
Juniors hold their meeting as usual at 3
o'clock. intermediate society a. 40.
The church will bold parish gathering
and roll call, Friday evening, October
2lst.
PITTS SCHOOL HOUSE.
There will be gospel preaching ser
vice in the Pitts schoolhouse. sunday
afternoon at O'Clock All in this
neighborhood are cordially invited to be
present
CONGREGATIONAL
Aorning worship with music BIZ the
quartette and preaching o7 the pastor at
10 45; Sunday school at =: Christian
Alliance at 6; preaching service with
special music at :; prayer meeting.
Thursday evening a. 80: Young PEG
pls's sociabls al the parsonage, Friday
evening, this week, 81 30.
METHODIST.
The Social Circle viii meet with Mrs.
Frank Pencil, Monday afternoon, Oct.
l7sh, at two O'Clock
bETHASY.
The services or sunday mex, viii be
conducted by R-v 4. l. L4re # Good
Viii Farm a. the usual hours: 1915 q.
m, euaday school at noon. Z deayor
seei-tg meeting a. 8 ?. m, general pray
CT meeting at Thursday evening
p-aise service at 30.
The Jutisr Eudeavor society n Both.
.HY church will IT. in ihe chapel, sun
DAY afternoon az o'clock.
JNIvERsAL1sr.
The preaching service rex. Sunday
vi be omitted. o. Oct 23i. nv. T.
T Barton will preach III 1915.
Sunday school uexr Sunday, Oct. Is,
a. IL m. Junior union at p. NJ subject
Purity. Y. p. c. [. al s p. N. topic,
The claims Of the church upon u.
The annual parish meeting will occur
st the church, Monday evening, Oct. L
al 30 p. N.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
ChristiAn Science hall, % Water street.
Services, l0:45 =. N, subject, "Probs-
on after Death" Subjects aud sermons
copyrighted by the Rev. Mary Baker
Eddv, 1904 Children'S Sunday school,
II As a. N. Wednesday evening meet.
ing and reading room 10 Elm street.
All are welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Regular church services of the Chris
tian Science Society will be held in their
rooms over Geo. Simpsons store on
Water ST., Sundays, at 10 As a. NJ, and
Wednesday evenings At 40. The rooms
will be open. WednesdAys ard SATURDAYS
from $50 to p. m. also Saturday even
ings from 7 to Gas a reading room. The
pHblic are cordially invited The subject
OF ear next meeting will be "Probatiou
After Death"
SALVATION ARMY.
II. =
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
SALVATION ARMY.

Public meeting every evening except
AondAv) at $ o'clock.
Sunday, holineIs meeting, 10 30 a. N.
praise meeting a. 3 ?. NJ, Salvation
meeting al P. m. Public cordially In
vited.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13
CONGREGATIOyAL.

Aorning worship with music BIZ the
quartette and preaching oY the pastor at
10 45; Sunday school at =; Christian
Alliance at 6; preaching service with
special music at :; prayer meeting,
Thursday evening a. 30; Young peo-
pls's sociabls AZ the parsonage, Friday
evening, this week, al 30.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13
PITTS SCHOOL House.

There will be gospel preaching ser
vice in the Pltss schoolhouse, sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. All ID this
neighborhood are cordially invited to be
present.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13

.,rryREo as SECOND GLASS NAIL MATTER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-13

The Social Circle viii meet with Mrs
Frank Pencil, Monday afternoon, Oct
l7ih, at two o'clock.