The Somerset reporter., 1905-06-01
Imported sardnes at Benson's Lunch

| Imported sardines II Benson's Lunch
Room.
Don't forget that a. r. Jewett boils
his own Holsters.
New patterns for stamping shirt waists
and collar and cuff sets, at Miss Williams q.
Frank Cushman and his son, John, Of
Sangerville, have been visiting Skowht =
gan friends, this week.
Calvin Tomlinson of Brighton was in
Skowhegan, yesterday, making tn"
journey from home with his pair of Tro'-
wood eolts.
The cool drinks from the soda fountain
at Delsno's candy store are guaranteed
strictly pure, and no one could ask for
better service.
Miss Walker has just received new
line OF ladies, misses and chidren's hats !;
she also announces mark down on
flowers and resdy.to-w, ars. Children's
hats 23e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bilodeau OF Au-
gusta were the guests over Memorial
Day, of his parents here. Mr.. Billodeau
returned Wednesday morning, but Mrs.
Billodeau will remain for few days
with relatives.
Mrs. Abram Hodgman of Portland has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Z. morrill, on Turner avenue
for several days this week. She Is TO x"
from here to pass several weeks at the
home of her father, Hon. Alonzo Chase,
/ IN Lexington.
The large stock of harness, robes and
whips carried by l.. w. Chase at his cal
rage repository is the most complete,
probably in eastern Maine. He guaran-
tees to save anyone good money over
what you'd pay other dealers for any
thing wanted In this line, and Chase's
guarantee always holds good.
Z. P. Viles has been home for week
past, being for the present relieved of
the care Of the Dead River drive which
has been successfully brought through
to the main river. Mr.. Viles is soon to
return to thehDead River region again,
however, with the other directors of the
Dead River Log Driving Company to
make plans for rebuilding Dead River
dam. The portion to be rebuilt is five
hundred feet long. A crew of men is
already at work peeliDg hemlock logs to
be used in the construction.
What the authorities claim TO be the
largest seizure in the history of prohi-
bition in Maine WAS made, Monday,
when over 100 gallons of cider, together
with rs gallons Of wine and few quarts
of other liquors were seized by Sheriff
G. H. Smith and Officer F. G. Dunlap at
the home OF Charles Loomis, blind ard
aged farmer, living four miles from
this town. Loomis WAS brought before
the Municipal cou;t, where he pleaded
guilty to the charge OF keeping the
liquor Illegally, and he WAS fued 800
and costs.
The largest crowd of the season saw
the game al Fsirvlew park on the after
noon of Memorial Day when the Colby
Second team won from the Skowhegans.
1t was the Skowhegans' game up to the
first half of the eighth when one hit, as
sisted by an error by Hamilton at second,
let in six runs, five of which were the
result of his misplay, Max Clark was
behind the rubber and played good
game. Provencal played clean fielding
game and hit the ball hard and often.
All the visitors put up q clean fielding
game, but did not seem inclined to take
many chances on the bases. The score
was Colby Second, 8; Skowhegan, ).
S. W. Phlbrick, r. w. Bucknam and
Chss. F. Ward passed Sunday and Nor
day of this week, In q tour up the valley
of the Kennebec 10 Mr.. Wards touring
car; Mr.. Philbrick taking with him the
funds to pay off the men employed on
Forks the first of the week. The party
made the trip to The Forks and returned
to Bingham, Sunday. Monday they went
to Pleasant Pond to dinner, traversing
the three and one-hsn miles from Cara
tunk to Pleasant Pond, in which the
road makes climb OF one thousand feet,
in twenty minutes. They rode to The
Forks in the afternoon and from that
place to Skowhegan, forty-six miles, in
the evening, three and one-half hours
being the running time.
Cool bottled soda at Benson's Lunch
| Room.
Don't forget "Town Talk" -four at
Steward Bros.
International Stock Food Remedies
at Fogg's drug store.
Order garden plants of all kinds of j..
II. Murray by oil card or telephone l.6
TENTH ANNUAL OPENING