davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26

Governor Davis last week issued to
the Inhabitants of the canal zone proc
lamation In which he embodied in sub
stance the general declarations made by
the President IN his letter to Secretary
Taft. 1t is announced that the laws of
Panama In force in the zone on February
26 are to continue In force until altered
or annulled by the commission. The
municipal laws OF the zone will be ad-
ministered by the ordinary tribunals,
and the projects, alcades and other per-
sons in the lawful discharge of their
fficial duties there who are in harmony
with the principles laid down In the
proclamation are to continue In office for
the present. Among the general doc
trines enumerated is the familiar one
that no person shall be deprived of life,
liberty or property without due process
of law, though this is declared not to
preclude the exclusion Of persons whose
presence would tend to create public
disorder, endanger public health or In
any way impede the prosecution OF work
on the canal. The proclamation is one
which contrasts strikingly with the dis
luitlluk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Will WulCl
the people of Latin America have been
somewhat too familiar.
1t has been announced that John
Findley Wallace of Chicago, General
Manager of the Illinois Central Railroad,
has accepted the appointment of chief
engineer In charge OF the construction
of the Panama canal. Mr.. Wallace will
receive salary Of $25 900 year.
In reaching his conclusion TO accept,
Mr.. Wallace gives up his prospects of
promotion and a much higher salary
than $25, 900 year, but he is doubtless
Influenced by the fact that by taking the
position of chief engineer Of the Panama
Canal his name will be attached to the
greatest piece Of engineering ever under
taken. 1t Ia estimated that about two
years will be required to complete the
surveys, make the estimates of cost, and
decide on the final plans. In round fig
ures the canal will cost 5000, 900, ,00O and
will require ten years to complete.
Aside from the engineers, machinists,
and other skilled labor the constructive
work will give employment to $4,000
men,
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
Colby commencement.

The official program for the Colby
commencement Is as follows:
Thursday and Friday, June % and "a
Entrance examination will be given at
5 a. M.
Saturday, June 25-JuIior exhibition
at the Baptist church at s P. m.
Sunday, June 26, 10 30 a. m.-Bacca-
laureate sermon by President Charles
Lincoln White.
7.30 p. m.-Annual sermon before the
Boardman Missionary societies and Col
lege Christian associations.
Monday, June 27, 2.30 p. m.-Junior
class Exercises on the campus.
4 80 p. m.-Annusl meeting of Maine
Beta Kappa.
700p. m.-Meeting of the board of
trustees in Chemical hall
800 p. m.-President's reception In
Chemical hall.
Tuesday, June 28-l030 a. M, Glass
day exercises at the Baptist church to be
continued on the campus.
1870 to 2.30 p. m.-Annual meeting
and luncheon of the Alumni association
in Memorial hall and Of the alumnae as
sociation in Chemical hall.
800 p. discrimination of class day
exercises on the campus.
7.30 p. m.-Phi Beta Kappa Grafton by
Bliss Perry, M. A., ditor of the Atlantic
Monthly. Mr.. Perry is graduate Of
Williams college and member Of Mass.
Gamma of Phi Beta Kappa.
Wednesday, June 29-l0.00 a. M, ex-
ercises of the graduating class, an
nouncement of prizes and comforting of
degrees, at the church,
II 30 p. m.-Commencement dinner At
Memorial hall
800 to 800 p. m.-The library muse
um and Chemical hall will be open to
visitors.
7.30 p. m. Promenade concert on the
campus by Halls military band.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
The Mine and Torpedo.

The loss of another great battleship
by a submarine mine will tend to
strengthen Senator Hale's doubt of the
adyisbility of putting so many eggs into
the bsttleship basket. The whole nsvsl
history Of the war so far makes an srgu-
ment against the batteship which the
naval powers will have seriously 10 cou-
slider. OF the total Russian and Japat-
ese losses up to date, embracing two
heavy battleships sunk, two cruisers
sunk, three battleships crippled, ere
gunboat sunk, one light cruiser sunk,
and three or four torpedo bosts destroy
ed-only one cruiser, the gnnbost and
one or two torpedo boats were lost by an
enemy's gun fire Such an unprec =
dented record for the destructive powers
OF the torpedo and the mine cannot be
lightly brushed aside
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
The | pper Kennebec

H, J. Lane, the proprietor uf Carry
Pond camps, opened his camps for bus
ness May 10Th. He is building TIVE fine
large camps which will make him eleven
nice camps in all. Mr.. Lane will have \
camp and boats at Pierce pond where
the large salmon are taken, and will keep
man ut this camp 10 LOOK after the
comfort of his guests.
II. W. Maxtield proprietor Of Rowe
Pond camps, has several men at work
building new camps at the ponds. The
ponds have been well stocked for the
last four years and you can get all the
fish you want.
The proprietors of Otter Pond scamps
are building three new camps and making
other changes for the better comfort Of
their guests.
Henry Washhurn, the manager Of the
Bald Mount4in sporting Lodge at Austin
pond, is getting his camps in shape for
summer guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Sands
will have charge OF the camps the same
as for the last two seasons.
The fishing and hunting resorts of the
Upper Kennebec are booming.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
Order of Evening Star.

AT the annual session of the Grand
Lodge of the order of the Evening star,
held at Biddeford, last week, officer;
were elected as follows:
Grand Matron. Mrs. NJ. Grace OF Gar
diner; grand patron, Malon Pat er OF
of Solon; associate grand mstron, Mrs
Lila NJ. Niles, H4llowell; associate
grand patron, William f. Williams, Port
land; grand secretary, Mrs. Annette H
Hooper, Biddeford; grand treasurer
Mrs. Rose B. Emery, Augusta; grand
conductress, Mrs. Helen n. Sleeper
Sabattus; associate grand conductress
Mrs. Elizabeth A Leach, Bar Haroor.
The following are the appointed I'll
GERS: Grand chaplain, Mrs. Julia A
Morrill,, Lewiston grand marshall, Mrs
Mary B. Price, Richmond; grand Ada
Miss Lulu M. Farnbam, East Boo,hbay
grand Ruth, Nellie G.. Dow, Roeklaud
grand Esther, Cora NJ. Putnam, Houitou
grand Martha. Mrs. Sarah n. Henley
Portland; grand elects, Sarah A Hutch
ins, Skowhegan grand warden, Estella
Crawsbaw, Auburn; grand sentinel, Ass
=. Sinclair, Rockland.
The next annual session Of the Crane
Chapter will be held in Rocklsnd.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26

was accepted and Edward n. Merrill,
ESQ.,, was declared the nominee of the
caucus for Representative to the Legis-
lature.
L. L. Walton, Esq, for the committee
appointed to report members of the
town committee, reported the following
Names E. F. Danforth, j. Wallace
Blunt, L. A. Dascombe, Chas. Z. Young,
Levi Bean, Charles Fl. Gardner, j. F.
Thibodeau.
The report of the committee was ac-
cepted and these gentlemen were unani-
mously elected Republican town COM
mittee for the term Of two years, be-
ginning January 1st, 1905.
W. R. Elliott, member Of the town
committee for 1904, rendered his resig-
nation from that committee and 1t was
accepted by the caucus.
On motion of Hon. Forrest Goodwin.
seconded by F. b. Hutchings, 1t was
voted, that term Of the town committee
just elected begin today, and that the old
town committee be discharged.
j. W. Blunt rendered his resignation
as member of the new committee. This
was accepted by vote and j. P. Merrill
WAS elected In his place but Mr.. Merrill
stated be could not possibly serve.
On motion of Hon. S. ]. Walton the
resignation of J. P. Merrill was accepted
and the committee elected WAS author
lied to fill the vacancy.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The fol
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded In the county registry :
Sarah j. Ames to E. NJ. Ames, $1.00;
Messalonskee Natl Bank to Emily G.
Rogers, $l.00.
Pittsfied-T. N. Drake to John Q.
Flint, 81. 90; VIM. Dobson ct al to W. b.
Met ausland, S1.00; F. L. Lowell to Cecil
Campbell, S1.00.
New Portland-E. F. Perry to P. B.
Merry, 81 90.
Bingham-A. M. Holden to Elizabeth
P. Emerton, $l45.
Moscow-Nellie E. Chase to W. D.
Baker, $100; W. D. Baker to W. E. Az
drews, $l.00; Mike F. La Point to L. W.
Bassett, $112.
Skowhegan-Annie 8. Clark ct al to
Eldors Clark, $l.00; Z. F. Russell ct ais
to Florence Nj. Bean, S1,00; Thos. But
ler to Geo. Roderick, $1,00.
Palmyra-Thos. G. Lancey ct al to =.
F. Emery, 81 90; Jos. S. Davis to E. L.
Rowe ct ais, $1,000.
Lexington-Chas. Fl. Clark ct al to F.
E. Trip, 5000.
HARMONY. L. Collins to E. L. Bach
elder ct ais, 81 co.
Ripley-Wm. Stewart to Chas. E.
Stewart, 81 90.
Fairfield-W. w. Nye & Co. to S. A.
Nye, $l.00; S. A. Nye to VIM. w. Nye,
Sl.00.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
GOOD WORK.
Done Daily in SkOwhsgan. Many
Citizens Tell of II.

Nearly every reader has
heard OF Doan's Kidney Pills.
Their good work in Skowhe-
gan still continues, and our
citizens are constantly adding
endorsement by public testi-
mony. No better proof OF
merit can be had than the eX-
perience Of friends and neigh
bors. Read this case:
LII. Morrison. real estate dealer, II
Water St says Il have had no reason
to alter my opinion about Doan's Kidney
Pills first expressed in the winter Of 1897
when went To Sampson's drug store
fer them when suffering from kidney
complaint caused by fall on an icy
sidewalk. Siaae then have been re
peated,y asked by residents Of ekowhe-
gan If | thought Doan's Kidney Pills
could be depended upon to do homes.
work. have always replied in the at-
frmatiye and although on more than one
occasion have been compelled 10 take
dose or two of Doans Kidney Pills wheE
symptom of 4 recurrence showed itself
just as emphaticaly aud conseientiously
endorse the preparation today as I did
when l first expressed my opinion
through our skowhegan papers
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, y. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no substitute.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
A Split In Wisconsin.

Two conventions, both claiming Legal
status By right Of delegate msloritie4
holding prmA faoie credentials AID both
asserting themselves to be regularly Re-
publican, were held il Madison. the
18th inst. Two state tickets. one head
ed by Governor Robert N. La Toilette,
candidate for third term. and the
other headed by former Congressman
Samuel A. Cook, were nominated.
The ticket named by the La FolIetts
convention includes all the present stAte
Officers and the platform only differs
from the other in the intensity Of iu
declaration il favor Of so-cslled La For
lette reforms.
The courts will be called upon % set
tie the dispute.
The sntl-;hIrd termers, headed by
Senators opoober and Quarles 10 pre-
serve the standing Of Wisconsin in ma
tional Republican ranks chose elector
IDENTICAL with those picked by the La
Toilette met.
National delegates at largo-Issse
Stephenson, Mariette; Robert N. La
Toilette, Madison; ". D. Connor,
Marahfield James B. Stout, Menomnee-
A full list Of presidential electors was
named and the con gention adjourned
sin die.
Senator Spooncer declared that he en-
dorsed the conventions action Rth re
gard TO the La Toilette convection and
that he would stand by the anti-.hird
termers TO the erd. He declared that ou
only one point did the two factions ;eem
TO be together. That is upon their at
titude toward President Roosevelt. be
saw no danger 10 come 10 the Republ-
can party In the fall.
Senator Quarles followed, declari <
allegiance to the snti-.hird termers ard
denouncing what be termed athe dis
graceful effort Of the La Toilette men to
steal the state convention"
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26

R. G, Dun & Co.'S weekly review OF
trade says
Reports Of increased trade are received
from few favored points but the nation
as whole has not improved its CONNER
cisl position during the past week, in so
far as cuWent distribution of merehsn-
disc or manufacturing activities sre coz
cerned.
Prospects t1r the future have improv-
ed somewhat, however. ou account Of
the progress made 10 agriculture.
Unless the crops suffer an unusual
setback hereafter 1t should be good
year for the farms, and all other indus
tries Will feel the stiu1ulus.
Boston reports weather adverse ard
trade below normal, while building op-
erations are also reduced. At Philade-
phia the proportion of idle textile ms
ehinery has increased, but wholesale
trade is fair
Foreign commerce at this port for the
last week was decidedly against this
country, exports of merchandise falling
81, G54075 behind the corresponding
week in 1903 while imports increased
S. 80 900. Gold has gone abroad in
great bulk without disturbing the money
market although rates are fraetionslly
firmer.
Sales Of securities were much smaler
than year ago, which psrtly accounts
for the loss of ST per cent in bank eX-
changes ar New York.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
Mrs. Fatima (Goodrich) Mitchell.

MIS- Fatima Goodrich, widow of Rev.
James S. Mitchell, died in Skowhegan,
May II, after brief Illness of pneumo-
MIA. Mrs. Mitchell was born n Canaan
rs years ago. May /, 1874 she was mar
ried to Rev. j. S. Mitchell, who died in
1891. Five children were born to them.
One daughter died In infancy and the
second son, David W., died In Colorado
In 1898. A daughter, Mrs. Altans B.
Beal, who assisted n caring for her
mother 10 her last Illness, and two sons,
Evander j., of Skowhegan. with whom
she made her home, and j. Henry Mitch
ell of San Francisco, CAL, are left to
mourn the loss of loving mother. She
also leaves five grandchildren and three
great grandchildren In California, a
grandson, A. A. Beal of New Orleans,
La, three brothers and two sisters, and
large circle of other friends. Mrs.
Mitchell was member of Skowhegan
Grange. She was a lifelong Christian,
having made public profession of her
faith In Christ when very Young and
those who saw her die realized that be.
meath her were the Everlasting Arms"
She was very helpful to her husband in
his ministerial work and in the communi
ty where she has lived for the past
thirty-three years, she was held In high
esteem as was attested by the large
number who gathered to pay their last
tribute of respect at the funeral which
was held at her late home. The services
were conducted by Rev. A. D. Dodge OF
Watervllle, assisted by Rev. Harriet
Freeman of Maiden, Mass. There were
many beautiful floral offerings from the
family and other friends. The burial
was In the family lot In the Southside
cemetery In Skowhegan. -"
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
A SOmerset Cate
". 7. Seekins, Esq clerk Of courts,
has received rescrpt fr5m the ia9 court
IN The following case tied In thia cnnntY.

has received rescrirt fro ,be ~, ,,,. =,
to f,rt-.-.,........ ...z,..,.
''s e'''' - i'si ~ ''i'7 ''4H'y
somerset e2aHl2. 7aH.si H. Dizsn U.s.
,,ii.si.=a4 "s2.sH company. Fessrl',
ie@=ta
10" aiIa.sa''e = 5his Ease s -"
- am NJ LILY an sieahy presented
~ .a.z ~ 'i. . zasfS' u Ha.zh h2 e1zeRaon
nc ,'".'. .as enrsfes ~ tie poker
I'm - INC 5#sHza a''s n, AMI N ne
'--2A4 taf u - employment vas -, ~
"'ih '''4'''''s ~ ,f'ets = feafnelght
ii''1si' 'n@e1.hs .a'it1 = -9'naef aosut
~ an. '''e - 5ss. .i ..a#s.er ana about
'ol' iee' III viii me t. 2i H., cylinder
""S s2feie'- WIN AY'Ess tss'a asas. one
an 2iie h@'i' u ~ 'n-hez = .enStf ssaPef
IiNe 1ie l'eh1 i2te AHRef an sharp a he
y,'hl. 1feI aha 49, Is = estaaer
"hefe ,1 were 'hfee se's u safsera scale.
"hIeh were sihaAet .f'5Hzsts a'--t tae5e
ln1hes IN aiathetef ana VI u sane = as
'he 6e cyiihaef' @ha ne iszes u ihese 4sf.-
etS we're covered WIN isfg isht teetf
"Hieh ileshea IN set"een lie teeth 9i me
oIs .1iihde', @ ne1e were SIX d tAese "3ft-
S' W. On inc iioh'' Two "a '2p' and -. On
g@Hea uoIet, ab'1t egf.een inetes IN
I'4niesei, inc i@ee q "A'eh vas Covered Win
'ons ,ee'h heshlng mo ihe tee'h ~ The olg
y.''aei' ne aoiei "as f-a ~ one be.t
Nne D's ey'ihdei y dho,hsf be!t, ana the
G.12 .1s's ~ s.ii @N''hst 4e'.' over the
"Hoie WAS cast non cover "hi-h "a5 raised
VI etesa'eu ss.sls' oy means OIL Pa4e3. Wien ihe
.'i@.ii.le "@s ieaay io' operation j. "as e2m-
Pless9 To'e'eu' INC WORKERS an Ho'h t}.in-
s inc purpose oi ms machine "as 70
l'-'S III. "VoI ana snoGuy y lhst - e94.s 'e
- - Al inc 'iiile oi tne aeeiasn', ne flaln-
- ~ "sa S4eaHeu the "OiKeIs IN Ae f2at u
~ '!'at,'he @iia h@o Passs4 aio-h. = Us
'm ~ -, .i0 iG@i, "'iI "Hiie 1nete t1s-..Hs lP
~ pm 'iie Shouuy iioih tAe "fHtis q i9p'
,1 na.io vas o@o ~ 'he sss.h 81 ne 5iS
a'',aIi aIi anu .h nc ios' MS arm, ne f1ieys
- az =" '"G Inc slis VI 'Au machine
..' ~, .n Tii "'i'e" ,i40 ria'H'.. "aa s'ah4-
..'e. a.! 'iIe cog "Hee's oh Ais sac we're
S.YPpeu az ''e ..'ii9' ne pant" l1iiii IAN
ca lhs' DC Ieceife9 no lhslf-s'ah IN fegar.
,''s ''ri,nei i;i =, e'eaNIn5 nc H@-nhs' ana
S,Ia, i5e 'iu io' hilo" al'u was no. '144 oi the
y ,.nuel ol 'Ie see5n upon II 'hat "hen ne
eo'S,s "ele @ @noie'ea Pllot 70 she cIeah.ng' ne
s,'a ~ 'iie oieiiiAi ma He 2.- nos ane 70
20" 20 " u"liihs' sii1 'Heieai52H 'he i2feIhs9
i,, aala II wa was d aahsefoss machine ana he
an %0a,a snu, ta 'le G @otNe,S ao%h ana 'hat TINS
no'i'is oeen uohe ne 'ne Pi~-h'''' not know
.h he vi VI 'ee.ns TUE Z! '-Ieef' Supposed 'hat
me Snoie 100 ,@Gnle t was s'oPPea ana MS nina
"@T ,pt slI.ey alssgused 81 al iaea 0I aahee''
lS n9 ioleinan lt... aeiiieu lhe conversation IN
.es.e .esafa " snu''ing cow, 0e "?t"ers ana
.e''ii'eu .nS' ne aid give lle Piaihuh lnstruc-
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26

&. Il. Fogg will give the above bond
with every SOC box of Mi-o ma he sells,
You run no risk in buying Mi-o-na.
Everyone who is troubled with dys-
pepsia, headache, distress after eating,
dizzy feeling or loss of appetite or who
is losing weight and in run down con-
dition, should take the guarantee bond
to G. R. Fogg and commence the use Of
Mi-o-na at his risk, remembering that
the treatment costs you nothing unless
II does all that 10 claimed for II.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
CURES CATARRH
HyoneI the Most Wonderful curs
for Catsrrh ever Discovered, ;" says
c. n. Fo9R.

DO not try to cure eatarrh by takinr
drugs INTO lie stomach; it ca1a3t "
cured in thai manner. he On.y Nay II
which this too common diseass can be
cured - through direct application
that will XII ths taciIa 9f catafrA and
prevent their growth
Hyomei u the only know method Of
treatment that accomplished TIN Il iG
the simplest, most pleasant and the
only absolute cure for catarrh taat hu
ever been discovered.
Thousands Of unsolicited test.mouialE
have been received from the most
prominent men and women ID The
country who have been cured by this
remarkable remedy. Ministers, bankert
lawyers, even eminent p physiciens have
given strong testimonials az to the re-
markable powers Of Hyomei % cure
catarrh
=. K, Pogg las 80 much confidence ia
the power Of Hyomei TO cure catarrh,
that lie VIII for limited time, sell this
medicine under his personal guarantee
to refund the money if the pure asers car
say that It did not help them.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
University of Maine,

Commencement week of the University
of Maine will occur June 3 to s, 1904
Following is the progrm:
Friday, June 3, Ivy Day exercises, in
the Chapel, 3 p. N.
Saturday, June A. Baccalaureate Ad-
dress by President George Emory Eel
lows, in the chapel, p. m.
Monday, June 6, Convocation, in the
chapel, 9.45 a. m. Glass Day exercises,
in the chapel, 3 p. m. Reception by tht
President, s p. N.
Tuesday, June I, Phi Kappa Phi in
tIstion, in the Chapel, 10 a. M, followed
by the Presidents address. Reception:
by Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi
Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi and Delta Sig
ma fraternities in the afternoon.
Wednesday, June s, meeting of Alumn
Association, in Alumni hall, room J.
10 a. N. Commencement exercises il
the chapel, II a. m. Commencement
dinner, in the gymnasium, lp. m. Com
mencement concert, in the chapel, 5 p. N
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
Lndee Mattocks of the Cumberland

Judge Mattocks of the Cumberland
probate court, has filed his dicision in
the Chandler will case, sustaining the
codici of the will which divided the
property OF the testator. amounting to
nearly a million dollars, between the
heirs at law and the American Board of
Foreign Missions of Boston. The testa-
tor had previously made will giving all
his estate to the American Board but
after a guardian had been appointed for
him added codicil to the will dividing
the property as stated. The board con-
tended that the oodicil should not
stand.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26

President Roosevelt and party left
Washington Monday for Groton, Mass,
to attend the prize day exercises at the
school which Theodore and Kermit
Roosevelt attend.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26

The Grand Trunk Railway Company's
stock sheds in the East Deering dia-
trict were partially destroyed by fire
Monday. Loss $4,000. Insured in the
general policies held by the company.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26

to sl00 with Devoes Gloss Carriage
Paint. 1t weighs to ozs. more to the
pint than others, wears longer and gives
a gloss equal to new work, Sold by
Henry RawIes.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
GUARANTEE BOND.

In purchasing a soc box of Mi-o-na,
the purchaser is requested to have
!, this guarantee signed by &. Il, Fogg
as his personal agreement to refund
the money on return of empty box Il
Mi-o-na fails to cure dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles.
SiPned ..................
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26

who can not stand the shocking strain OF
laxative syrups and cathartic pills are
especially fond of Little Early Risers
Sold by Geo. e. Sampson.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
Terms of Oourta

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 In
March and August and the second Tuesday in Decem-
Der.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26

The Kelley Institute in Portl and
Maine, on Munjoy Hill, is successfully
curing drunkards and drug users.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
SOMERSET REPORTER,
A Weekly Republican Newspaper,
SKowHEGAN, MAINE.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk OF Courts:
WILLIAM T. SEEKlNs,.. Ns,............'.'..'..sko .skowhegan
County Attorney:
GEORGE W. COVER, R,.......... Skowhegar
Judge OF Probate:
EDWARD F. DANFoRTH.. ................. .Skowhegar
Register of Probate:
NATHAN FOWLER. R,...,..... .skowhegan
Register OF Deeds:
LaKwRLLYN GOODWIN, ...................Sk .Skowhegan
Treasurer
r III. IREED. ......-'''.'''...'.' ''.''.. Harmony
Sheriff and Jaer:
ALFRED H. LANG. ....''........ ''...... .Skowhegan
DEPUTIES: C. E. Duren, Fairfield Anon Baker,
bingham; William Z. Priest, Pittsfeld; Lewis Fish,
Haffand Fred Lucas, ST. Abans; Charles E. VAR
ney Mercer: George Aver, Athens: Wallace Emery,
North Anson; Albert E. Millay, North New Portland
Charles Dunbar. Madison; William E. Briggs, Skow-
hegan; Orlando Bracket, Starks: Herbert Eaton,
Scion F. C. Holt, Norridgewock: ]. Frank Durgin,
The Forks Fred J. Hom Canaan William H. Viles,
flagstaff.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26

Prompt treatment of slight attack OF
Diarrhoea vii often prevent a serious
sickness. The best known Remedy is
Dr. SETH ARNoLD's BALsAM. Your
apothecaries 6. R. Fogg and 1" Il. Ful-
ler warrants il to give satisfaction.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
New Way TO sell Medicine.

C. r. Fogg Gives Guarantee Bond
With Ml-o-na, Natures Cure for
Dyspepsia.
G. R. Fogg has made arrangements to
sell Milo ma, the marvellous digestion
regulator in new and hitherto unheard
of way, furnishing a guarantee bond
with every package
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26

man who refuses to pay his debts when h,
can lie a thief At heart.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26

There isn't enough history I the world TO
supply THE demand q wouid-be suthors Of
historical 1 owes.
1T was almost miracle. Eurdock B'pol B.T
ters cured me # terrible breaking ont al over
the body am very grateful" Mss Juli2
FHlbridEe, West Cornve4l. Conn.
All the worlds stage, ard sl The snpeu
imagine they are stsrs.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26

The lay OF the average poet would be more
valuable II he could exchange il for the lay OF
q hen.