davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30

| InglesIde-James A. Cahill ct al. to Mary y
and Elizabeth b. Jolly, lot los, block 10
| SO.
MattingIy tract-Ida T. CARRIER to Matida
BunzeI. lot 1sS. square 1886, $40.
| Homead estate-Harry B. Wilson to Frans
A. Hornaday, lot So, square south OF 2S27
SO.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-aeorgt
F. Hane ct al, trustees. to William *
Hill. lot 81, block IL $500. Same to Chris
tine Cailan lot so, block IA. $500.
| High View-Harry Wardman ct al. to Harr5
E. Sengstack. lot 12l. square east Of 1855
Columbia Heights-CharIes W. King ct ux. tc
James L. Gross. lot %. square 2sSS, SO.
Mt. Pleasant-Charles w. King, tr., u
Frederic A; D. Astre, lots sf 10 $50, $40
Padsworth-F. "A. Hughes ct u4 to Annie V,
Anderson, lot 36. square 2S26, $40.
| Meridian street-William z. Thomas Il
Charles W. G. Brett and Hattie L. Brett
West Holmead Manor.Harry WaEdman e
II. square s. Of 1927. $40.
Holmead estate-Gertrude l.. Garriott to An
ME ". Anderson. lot 4S, $40. Annie v. An
N. Forbes. $40.
Diller F. Grof. lot 30. square 1903, SION
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-David J
DUNCAN to Max Kammrow, lot ~. block
Petworth-Charles ]. Walker ct ux to Ernest
H. and Frances B. Pullman. lot rs, square
81. So
West Holmead Manor-John Mitchell ct al
to Frank L. Vettori. lot "a. block 3. $40
Frank L: vettori ct ux. conveys same
property to Isaac Kriksteine, SO.
West Holmead Manor-John Mitchell ct ux,
to Frank L. Vettori, lot 81, block .. SO.
Rosedale and Isherwood-Paul V. Bortner,
to Thomas F. Morgan. jr.. lots 2S5 and
2S7, block 27. $40.
Ingleside-Lewis E. Breuninger ct ux to
Mason +. Lawton. lot %: square. 2soS $40.
James and Catherine l. Mahoney. lot 70.
SO
Kalorama Heights-Adaline L. Black ct vir,
John c. to George II. Myers, lot Is and
west half lot a. block r. SO
Wyoming avenue-John H. Nolan ct ux. to
Letta E. Collins. lot 200. square 252S, SO.
20lo Wyoming avenue northwest-Letta z.
Collins to John H. Nolan, lot IS. square
2536, SO
lie Droit Park-Edward N. DuIin ct uI to
Samuel Walker. lot lis. square SOes. SO.
Whitney close-James X. Jones ct ux. to
Margaret Metze, lot q, block II. $40.
Motz. lot 80. block 1. SO.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant PlaIns-David j.
DUNCAN to Iva A. Heany. lot 81, block
1ngleside-Harry A. Kite ct al TO william
b: Robinson. lot sc. block . $40
Ingleside-Ciarence B. Rheem ct al. trus-
tees, to James A. Cahlr and David J.
DUNCAN. lot 6S block IS. 1900.
Whitney Close-Richard E. Pairo ct al.
trustees. to Helen W. Pairo. lot 3. block
Petworth-Charies A Peters ct ux. to An
toinette F Peterson. lot r. square % SO
orrin O. Staples, lot $50. $40.
Ingleside-James A. Cahill ct al to Frank 3.
Fox. lot lO4. block IS, SO.
Intermediary Wardman ct al. to Luther
So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Southeast.

sls Second street southeast-Ida Covington
to Edwin D. Barker part lot S. square 1877.
$40
632 Pennsylvania avenue southeast-May NJ.
Herbert to Mary A. Harvey. lot IS, square
$40, $40.
Reynolds to John W. RIdgeley. Milburn J.
Donohue, Malcolm c. Dorsey, Louis F.
Dorsey. Nellie r. Simering. Clarence F.
Donohoe and Thomas l.. Bragg, lot "a,
square 500, SO.
Fourteenth street southeast. between z and
G strcets-Frank g. Drake ct uX. TO James
A. Clark lot 81, square 1913 $40
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-Alfred
II. Lawson to Herman r. Howenstein, parts
original. lots to 10. square l04S, SO
120 Seventh street southeast-Efhe J. Wag-
ner to Laura C. Rice Edmund " Rice.
Lillian G. CollIhower Anna NJ. Rice, Fred
erick J. Rice and Ethel A. Lecarpentier,
lot is. square 800, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Today's Real Estate Transfers.
First Addition to American University Pr

First Addition to American University Park
John r. Lang, trustee: to Frank T.
Israel, lots IA to II, block %. SO.
Barry Farm-Henry Braxton to James
Waters, part lot Is, section g. SO.
2l2S street northwest-Mamie B. Conover
TO George E. Dwyer lot q. square 70. SO.
West Woodridge-Nancy l. Campbell ct vir.
Robert A to Robert s. Campbell. lots q
and and original lot 4. square 1888
CsubJect to life estate Of grantors), SO.
ScheutEen Park-David H. Butz ct TX. to
Hannah ]. Devore, lot 13. block 4. $40.
American University Park-Galen L. TAFT ct
al. trustees, to W. c. Dawson. lots "a and
50. square 1910, 81. 400.
Widows Mite-Hannah s. Jacobs TO Lillian
NJ. Braisted, lot 101. $40.
westford-Owen II. Fowler ct uI. to Will
lam Henry Butcher. lot 49, square 5l4, SO
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-George B.
MulIn ct uK. to Annie L. johnson, lot 81.
block ., SO.
Moore & Barbours Second Addltion-Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company. trustee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Northeast.

Ninth street northeast. between B and c
streetS-Mary A. Breckenridge ct al. to
George W. Barkman, lots s6 to Is. square
939. SO
Tennessee avenue northeast between and
r streets-George D. Lantel ct ux. to Sam
= uel G. Barnard. lot 81, square 1912, $40.
l24 Fifth street northeast-Emiline c. Up
ham to William e Cowen, part original
lots TO- II, and ~. square s15. $40.
X street northeast, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Patrick ]. Lyons ct ux.
to Martin J. and Annie ]. McHugh, parts
lots IS and IS. square 1902, SO.
Florida avenue northeast between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets-Richard E.
PaIro ct ux. to Domenico and Placentina
Falasco, lot IS. square porth OF 1o26, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Absorption Process
Makes Faces Young
CFrom The Home Maker)


Success has at last come to scien-
lists who for years have sought some
effectusl method of removing the
outer facial skin in cases of insight
~ compilations, which would be both
painless and entirely non-injurious.
The new process Is so simple, the
means so ordinary, SO inexpensive,
the wonder is that no one had dis
covered the same long ago.
II has been amply demonstrated that
common mercoliZed wax. to be had
at any drugstore, completely re-
moves, by gentle absorption. all the
withered. lifeless cuticle. showing the
Youthful. roselike skin underneath.
The mercoliZed wax Is applied at night
like cold cream, but not rubbed in
and washed eff in the morning. The alb
sorption also cleanses clogged pores. in
creaslng the skins breathing capacity
and capillary circulnt ton. preserving the
tone. color and natural beauty Of the
new skin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Southwest.

Half and streets southwest-Ernest E.
Murray ct al. to George W. Marsh original
lots and 2 square sS4. $40. George w.
Marsh conveys same property to Lewis Jones.
so.
i2i D street southwest-Ernest L. Schmidt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Suburban,

Saurs Addition-George B. Stamhaugh ct ux
to Matte G. Pearson. lot s. square 1922 $40
Rhode Island avenue Extended-Georgia D.
Duncan, ct vir, George S. to City and Su-
burban Railway OF Washington. lot II, part
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Near-Urban.

ct al, trustees to Cline H. Chapman, part
lot IA, square 5s2 $1.O55.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-12

trees than can now be purchased at
my price. George T. Powell of New
YORK has demonstrated that wonder
full results may be obtained by APP
plying the well established principles
of breeding to the propagation Of ap.
pie trees. Could man procure and
set out trees that he knew to be OF
the highest possible quality. he would
have an incentive to take such care
of them as Maine orchards rarely If
ever see.
All along the line in the vast do
main of agriculture, good ideas are
Awaiting development because some
cody lacks the push to establish the
precedent Especially among those
employees of the state whose appoint
nents are more or less political, we
find a strange timidity in the pres
ence of good idea that happens to
De new. Fortunately DR. Woods of
the Experiment Station Is not of that
class We hope he will keep on hunt
ing for new ways to serve the people.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-12
The Professional View.

An English physician of whom many
stories are In circulation may not be
as unsympatheuc as a recent anec-
dote seems to make him. He is spe-
cialist ON all sorts of mental disturb
ances and the fits. spasms and con-
vulsions which sometimes accompany
them. One of his patients. most ex-
citable person. II suddenly alarmed or
distressed, would fall into a curious
comatose state from which she could
not be reused until the effect of the
shock had passed. The physician had
been summoned again and again. but
1t always happened that he was away
from home at the time, and before he
arrived on the scene of action the pa
tient had recovered. At last one night
he was summoned and arrived at the
house while the woman was still nn-
conscious. He hurried upstairs and
into the room where she was lying on
the couch. He looked at her. and an
expression of interest overspread his
face.
Now, this" he said In his most
cheerful tone-"this Is something
nkeF'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-12
Making the State Farm
Useful

Among the mail that came to our
desk during the past few days is a
circular from the Maine Experiment
Station wherein that institution offers
for sale some choice seed of several
kinds, raised last year at the State
farm In Monmouth. This innovation
pleases us nightly. We have felt
for years that If the scientists would
devote less of their energies to the
output of bulletins, etc., and more to
raising really superior stock for dis
tribution, we would all get ahead
much faster There are thousands of
farmers ready to take on improved
strains in both crops and live stock,
but they cannot afford to take chances
with the unknown quantities that are
generally articles of commerce.
The State at the present time Is
spending a goodly sum every year in
speeding nursery stock. The same
amount of money would hire both
land and labor as we'll as buy the ma
terial necessary in producing better
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-12
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, John S. Smart of the Plan
tation of Brighton in the County of
Somerset on the seventh day of May
A. D., 1910, by his deed of Mortgage of
that date, recorded In the Somerset
Registry of Deeds Book 299. Page 252,
conveyed to the Subscriber a certain
lot or parcel of land situated in said
Brighton in said County and bounded
and described as follows. viz: Begin
ming at the Southeast corner of the
Henry Butler lot, so called. thence
South to a Brook, thence following
down said Brook to the Chesley Lot,
SO called, thence West to Bingham
Town Line, thence North on said Line
to said Butler Lot. thence East on
said Butler Lot to the point begun at,
containing Seventy acres more or less.
Also another parcel of land in said
follows, to wit: Beginning at the
Northeast corner of said Henry But
Ter Lot, thence East to the Andrews
lot, so called thence South to said
Chesley Lot, thence West to the Gown
ty Road, thence North ito the Point be-
gun at excepting Twenty acres ON
the South end of said Lot. Said par
eel hereby C nv6yed contains eighty
acres more or less, to secure the nav
ment of certain Notes therein describ-
ed; and as the conditions of said Mort
gage have been broken, claim a
foreclosure OF the same according to-
the Statute In such case made and
provided. and give this Notice for that
purpose.
Athens January 7th, A. D. 1911.
CYRUS X. YORK,
aw2 BY J. F. Holman. His Atty.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-12
THURSDAY, JAN. IL, 1911.
A Square Deal for the
People

One recommendation in Governor
Plaisted's inaugural address means
as much If not more to the people OF
Skowhegan, than all the rest put TO-
pether. We refer to the suggested
public service commission. Every
one of our citizens is dependent to
greater or less extent. upon the ser
vice of one or more corporations.
First there is the Skowhegan Water
Co. Because the water supply Is Sc
vital to the community, our people
have stood together and fought for a
square deal. But they suffered ana
endured a whole lot before 1t was
finally adjusted as well as it is.
The financial history of the SHOW
hogan Electric Light Co., would make
fairly interesting reading, and presu-
mably it has not all been written
either. There is more or less OF NUT
tering and growing over the rates
while the service leaves much to be
desired. But If you are not satisfied
what are you going to do about 1t?
Two telephones provide service OF
their special kind, and it is toss up
which company makes the more exas-
perating rules and regulations. SO
far as we know the New England Tel
ephone Co. Is the only concern that
charges for service that 1t fails to
render. Some people may enjoy that
sort on thing, but there are others.
OF course we always have the glori'
GUS privilege of going without these
luxuries CD whenever we feel so in
clfned.
Probably the railroad and express
companies hit us harder in the peck
etbook than any of the others, but so
much of 1t Is done indirectly that We
stand 1t quite patiently Perhaps we
should kick more about some things,
If there was somebody to kick to.
And that is what we are hoping for.
Nearly all the great and progress
sive states have provided tribunals to
hear and adjust the difficulties arts
ing between public service corpora
lions and their patrons, without cost
to either party. They have made
good in promoting the era of the
square deal. 1t is time that we had
the same thing here in Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-12
sKOWHEGAN MARKET.
Prices Paid Producers.

Prices Paid Producers
Wool-Unwashed, zoe to 22c per lb
Hides and Skins-Hldes, &c to &c
lamb skins csc to S5c each
Beans--Hand picked. yellow eyes.
$3.50 to $3.50; pea beans. $3.50.
Beef-Ox beef, &c TO &c.
Peultry-Fowls, lac to 16c per ID;
chicken, Ice to 1Sc.
Round Hog-9c.
Tallow-Rough. &c. per Id.
Butter-First quality. stamped soc
per Id.
Eggs-35c per dozen, fresh
Potatoes-New potatoes, zoe pei
Cheese-16c. to 1sc per lb.
Retail Market.
Flour-Sprng Wheat Patent, $3.50
winter wheat pat. $5.75.
Oats-New Western. soc; Domestic
Al lie.
bag.
Corn-s1.SO per bag.
Spring bran-$1.40
Winter bran-$1. As.
Cotton Seed--$1.75.
Mixed Feed-$1.50 cwt.
Salt Pork-15c by tho Dbl, 200 lbs
Cheese-20c to &c per lb.
Butter-32c per lb.
Eggs-42c per dozen. fresh.
Teas-25c.. to soc. Der ID.
Cofree-20c. to 35c per Id.
Lard-Domestic tic; pure 15c; com
pound 13c.
Moiasses-Pure Ponce 40c to soc.
Sugar-Granulated sugar. best quail
ty Is lbs for $1.oo; brown, Is lbs
Pot atoes-New, 1sc per pix.
Onions-5c per Id.
Poultry-Foels. lac to 1sc per h.
chicken. leo to 22c per Id.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-12
Whistler's Ways.

1t was Whstler's custom when
drowsy to go deliberately to sleep, no
matter where or what the crcum-
stances might be. At one dinner party
his gentle snore suddenly aroused his
neighbor. who nudged him violently
with his elbow. Il say. Whistler"
he protested excltedly. you must not
sleep here!'
Leave me alonew snapped Whis-
tier. I've said all wanted to. I've
no interest at all In what you and
your friends have to say"
One evening he was my guest at
dinner at a hotel. Edwin A. Abbey
was also there. Right after dinner
Whistler went calmly to sleep. On
the way to the theater he enjoyed an
other nap in the cab. and he slumber-
ed peacefully through the greater part
of the play. The next morning he
blandly asked me: "What did Abbey
have to say last night? Anything
worth while ?'-Century.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-12
STATE OF MAINE.
RANKING DEPARTMENT.
Augusta. January 10

Augusta. January 10, 1911.
Notice having been given the under
signed that John r; Mcclellan John
Weston, Alfred Fl. Lang, Edward F.
Otis Smith, s. w. Philbrick. John p g.
Clark, clyde H. Smith. Walter p. Ord
way. j. C. Griffin, r. w. Haines Rupert
e. Jackson, Emilio Debe' no Amos sIlo +
Bartlett. Nathan Fowler. $. II. Swain,
Fred F. Lawrence. Roland T. Patten,
II. c. Taggart. Frank w. Bucknam r.
T. Goodrich. Chas. f. Ward Roy l..
Marston. S. w. Gould. Elmer r. Harris
b. A. Sawyer, d. H. Perkins, Thos, G.
Lord, Amasa A Porter, Willis e. Por-
tel. Alonzo p Merrill and F. Q Saw
yer, all of Skowhegan; Cony Russell,
c. II. Hussey. f. A., Hilton n, W
Smith, NJ D., f. $ Miller; l.. K, F Essen
r. II. Vaughan. c. A. Whiting II. Is.
Sawyer. ali OF Norridgewock; A. b.
Dunton of Mercer. Fred A Coolidge OF
Scion and c. C. Kinsman of Cornville,
der the provisions of Chapter SO, Pub
lie Laws of 1907. to be known as the
Skowhegan Trust Company, and to be
located at Skowhegan in the county
of Somerset.
said intention be given by publishing
a copy of this order once a week, for
three successive weeks in the indie
pendent- Reporter, a newspaper pub
lished in said Skowhegan,. and that
Saturday the twenty-eighth day of
January, 1911, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon. and the Municipal court room
4, the Municipal building In said
Skowhegan, be fixed as the time and
place when and where all persons In.
'erested in the subject matter thereof
shall be given a public hearing.
VIM B. SHELTON.
ave- Bank Comm ssioner.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-12
The Boys Conference

A little less than a year ago, WI
boarded a train at Watervle anC
started for Augusta The car We
entered was all but filled with boys
from Eastern Maine who were on
their way to attend the Y. NJ. c. A.
Conference at the State capital. There
was more or less animal spirit In
evidence, but it was all so clean ant
wholesome that We just longed tt
know everybody and get right into
the games, too.
There was banquet that evening
in the Augusta city hall, and the big
auditorium tastefulyl decorated
and filled with tables for six
hundred delegates, was beautiful
sight Finally the doors swung open
and the young fellows filed in, each
delegation in charge of leader
When the head of the column reached
the place assigned to it, the cheering
began.
For something like fifteen or twenty
minutes each delegation gave evil
dence of careful drilling, in an effort
to prove that the best lungs and
voices were the product of their par
ticular part of the State. 1t was GER
tainly a glorious inspiration to any
one who appreciates how large part
of the things really worth while, can
only be attained through organized
effort and team work.
Abnormal indeed, would be the
youth who could take part in all the
good things that go with the annual
conference, and not be Letter boy
for the rest of the year. And the
cold figures on file at the State head
quarters of the Y. NJ. C.. A. show
beyond cavil that these gatherings do
bear abundant fruit 1t means a lot
to our State that we have such insti-
tutions.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-12
FURNACE FOR SALE,

FURNACE FOR sALE-Coal, in good
condition, four registers necessary
piping. Price very low. A. F. Dyer
Skowhegan, Me 4w-2
Observation-Disclosures L. V. Rogers
Is prepared to do all kinds of sewing
at her home. Heselton st. 4w'2
TWO GIRLS WANT 4 CHANCE to
do light homework. Address, Skowhe-
gan, r. F. d. No. 5. Box 8. IL
TEAMS WANTED to haul 100000 #.
sawed lumber from Kingsbury to Dead
Water station, a distance of about
miles. Good road mostly through the
woods. For particulars inquire of j. NJ.
Lawrence, Kingsbury. Me. 4ws2
, NEW DISCOVERY, "SEE CLEAR"
Send 10c for sample. Fastest selling
Csc article invented. Mattapan Mfg.
Chemical Co, SIS State St, Boston
Mass gel
FOR RENT--A nice tenement of six
rooms and bath. pantry and shed. ce-
mented cellar, furnace heat on ground
floor and chambers. Water and North
SITS. w. H. Heselton. Al
CARLOAD OF STRAW FOR SALE
Loaded at Russell Siding between So
Ion and Bingham. Address John II.
Savage Scion, Me. 4w'l
HORSE FOR SALE Bay horse, years
old, weight about 1850 pounds, extra worker,
sound and kind. Also set one horse Wagon
Sleds. DANA FARMER, Athens, Me. tf52
FOR sALE-A two-seated Pung. WIN sell
for cash or exchange for wood or hay. VIII
merry, 325 Water Street. tf52
wANTED--First class horse team
ster steady, temperate man that wants
to work the year round. Fox Hill Farm
Westwood Mass. $50
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
green hard wood, one talking machine
and 80 records, recorder and repro
Queer all first class. $40 cash or cords
wood. C. A. Burnor, Al Winter street
Soft
1900 CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
POST CARDS q for value) loo per
dozen postpaid ]. r. Meservey Co.
Bingham, Me.
HEAVY WORK HORSE FOR SALE
or will exchange for driving horse
George W. Cover tf-48
FARM FOR sALE-10o acres with
buildings suit able for summer home,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-12

Regular Meeting In G. 4. r. Hall, JAM
uary 10.

The Clementine Weston w. c. T.
L. held its first meeting of 1911 on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in G
A. r. hall. Mrs. Nettie Paddock, the
president, presided. The meeting op-
ened with singing My Mothers
White Ribbon" An appropriate de-
votional exercise was conducted by the
Chaplain, Mrs. B. B. Merrill which
was followed by singing Tell Moth
er I'll Be There" Reading of the
records and a letter from the nation
al and State president, Mrs Lillian NJ
n. Stevens, by the secretary, Mrs
Mabel P. Judkins.
1t was moved that the Clementine
Weston w. C. T. t. send Mrs. Stew
ems a note of greeting and best wish
es as she has just returned to Maine
for the winter.
A plea for the Belfast Girls home
was presented by Miss Gertrude s
Weston and 1t was moved to send a
box of clothing to the home not later
than February l. Anything suitable
for girls from five years to fourteen
years to wear If left with Miss Wes-
ton at her home at Island place.
will be forwarded by her to the home
where it is greatly needed and will
be much appreciated.
The subject of the afternoon was
Comfort Day for Mothers" and the
first number on the program which
was prepared by Mrs Lizzie Marble,
was talk by Mrs. Marble. Poem
ITO My Son." was read by Mrs. Net
tie Paddock Two poems and a story
His Fathers Wife" were read by
Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill.
Mrs. Rose Burrill gave a short
report of the w. c. T. L. Institute
held with the Pittsfeld w. C. T. L.
on Thursday, December 80, 1910.
Announcement was made by the
president of the next meeting which
would occur on January "a, and would
be roll call meeting with responses
on What the w. c. T. L. has Meant
to Me" The meeting closed by sing
ing the Temperance Doxology.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-12

overlooks beautiful lake, good hunting
and fishing, cuts 40 tons hay,~1 l-2
miles from Brighton village. Price
$500. II. NJ Mullan, Mgr. Brighton,
Me.
SAVER does your washing. No rubbing.
Saves backache, saves clothes. For sale at
all grocers, or write us, 10c for cake and par
ticulars. agents wanted. Mitchell Nnnu-
featuring Co, Portland, Me. tf7
FOR sALE--At a bargain. one pair
work horses 5000 lbs; one family
horse, 1885 lbs. Inquire of M. 7.
Pooler. tf45
FOR sALE--On easy terms, a good
farm, saw mill, a gasolene engine.
20 h. p. pair of young horses, 5000
lbs Inquire of ]. NJ. Dysart or Ernest
Butler. Skowhegan. or Jas. Foshay.
West Athens. tf46
VACUUM CLEANING-I am still in
a position to do vacuum cleaning and
small jobs of electric wiring Leave
orders with r. E. Dunbar, 1924 Ralph
Cleveland, 16 Mechanic street. tf37
HAVE YOUR HORSES sHOD RIGHT
take them to Haskells e. Locke's shop,
opposite Reporter office and 1t will be
done In a scientific manner as that liz
their speciality TIL