The Republican journal., 1899-11-09

Bible, but of no particular faith. He was of
pleasant and social disposition and was
good husband and father The funeral took
place at his late residence near the Head of
the Tide. The bearers were Eli Merriam,
Alonzo Beckwith, Robert Russ and Frank
6 ilbreth. Rev. e. E. Edgett conducted the
services. The floral tributes We're as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. james F. Knowlton, bouquet
Of chrysanthemums, roses and ferns; Mrs
George Mayhem, chIysanthemums Mrs
Ralph Cross. leaves; Sadie Knowlton, ole
anders and geranium leaves; Mrs d. j.
Kimball, wreath. The interment was in
Waldo.
DR.. Jere. Know lton Phillips of Bangor
died at his home in that city Sunday at
the age of Al years. He was born i'll Bangor,
His mother, who survives him, was Lucinda,
daughter of Jere. Knowlton of Northport.
DR.. Phillips studied medicine one year in
Bangor and four years at the Harvard Medi-
cal School, graduating in the class of 1885.
For two years he was at the Massachusetts
General Hospital and then went abroad for
medical studies in Germany, at Vienna and
in Dublin. He settled in Bangor in 1888.
He was a member of the staff of the Bangor
hospital, and was greatly interested in the
Children's Home of that city. He was a
skilled physician, of remarkable kindness
of heart and social favorlte. He was un-
married. The cause of his death was blood
bp ofo
Fletcher Ulmer Russ of this city died
at the North hospital in Middletown, Ct,
Nov. 7th, of diphtheria. He was employed
! in the hospital. and Nov. 1st was taken sud
| denly i'll and his father telegraphed for
| Nov. 7th a telegram was received here an
nounclng his death Deceased was son of
Robert f and Charlotte (knowlton) Russ
| of Belfast. His mother is dead, but his
| father and two sisters, Carrie and Sara sur
! viNe him. Fletcher was very promising
young man, graduate of the Belfast High
school and general favorite with all who
knew hun. He recently spent "a short vaca-
| tion at home and returned to his labors in
the best of health and spirits. HIS age was
p years,
Stanley H. Freeman, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis {. Freeman of LineoInville, died at his
home in Camden Thursday morning, Nov.
2nd He had been in i'll health for some
time, but his death was sudden and unex-
pected. Mr.. Freeman was proprietor Of the
livery stable opposite the Bay View House,
and Wednesday was at his place of business.
The deceased was thirty-o ears Of age, a
young man Of excellent character, ever gem
la, and with host of friends whose hearts
were saddened by his early death. He is
survived by father and mother, Il wife, ,one
sis ter, Lncy of Lincolnvlle, and a half broth
er Elmer Glover OF Troy Me, and they have
the sympathy of all in their hour of sorrow
Rev. Stephen Hobbs Hayes died in Cam
bridge, Mass, Nov. 4 aged Sc years. He
graduated from Bangor Theological Semi
nary i'll 1S43, and the same year he began his
ministry in Frankfort, Ne, now Winterport.
and there, Aug %, 1914, he was ordained, the
sermon being by Prof. Geo. Shepard and the
ordaining prayer by Rev. lothian Sewall
! He rema ned pastor there till 1888, when he
was called to Nj assachusetts. In 1916 he
| married Miss Elizabeth Bean of Belfast W ho
died in 1868.
| Horatio Spicer died at the home of Mr.
| and Mrs. Wallace Cunningham in Swanville
| Nov. 1th, aged 10 years. Mr.. Spicer lived for
| many years in this city. He was house
| carpenter by trade, and tirst-class work
| man. He was honored and respected by all
HIS first wife died many years ago; his
second wife, formerly Sarah Mcdonald of
Belfast, is also deceased. Since her death he
has lived alone or boarded with relatives in
| Maine and Massachusetts.
Dorinda Newman, widow OF E. S. New
| man, died at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. W. Emerson, in East Wey-
| mouth, Oct. 29th aged So years. She was
! formerly resident of Orland. Funeral ser
| vices were held in East Weymouth and the
; remains brought to BucksIort, arriving
| Orland and after a prayer by Rev. Wm.
| Forsyth We're inferred in the family lot in
| Oak Grove cemetery. She leaves four
daughters: Mrs. VIM. Hayford of St John
| MIS-. leauder rage, MIS-, A. w. Emerson,
and Mrs. I. H. Emerson OF East Weymouth
MI. and Mrs. T. H. Emerson accompanied
the remains. Bucksport Herald.
"Advertislng Pays
An anomaly has been discovered in the
| liquor question. A restaurant keeper has
| brought suit against prominent Good Tenn
plar for stating in public speech that the
former sold liquor at his place of business
claiming that the statement damaged his
business. IT, as it is so often claimed, such
a business cannot be successfully carried OF
without selling liquor, how can an advertise
ment like this be an injury? [Pscataquis
Observer.
F. 0. Young of New York, former resi-
dent of Lincolnville, last week made on
derful score at shooting, equaing th'
worlds record. He shot 80 yards at a fou
inch Sullseye and his poorest shot out of II
was but three and one-haf inches from thu
centre. His revolver was "A. Mr.. Youn,
has long been known as an expert with a re
volv er ard this performance shows that h.
is eq ual to the best. His score is more re
mark able from the fact that he is cripple
having the use Of but one eye and one hand
| [kockland Star.