The Republican journal., 1899-10-12

Sunlight Juvenile Temple resumed it's
meetings last Monday afternoon under the
direction of the Superintendent. Mrs. E. p
Alexander Next Monday the Temple will
have an entertainment and supper in the
Good Templars' lodge room, after the close
of the afternoon session of schools.
MILLINERY OPENINGS. The first of the fall
openings of trimmed bonnets and hats will
occur next Tuesday and Wednesday at Mrs
Il. +. Chase's, and on the same days at j
w Ferguson & Co. Miss Ada Jones milliner.
The other openings will occur later There
is great amount of work in the new ideas,
ami many pretty designs will be shown
New ADVERTISEMENTS A. Colburn has
bought the remainder of the stock of the
W. T. Colburn shoe store, McClintock block,
High street, and added large assortment
of new, fresh goods of the very latest styles.
His prices are way down. H. A. Starrett
has few weeks longer in which to close out
the entire stock at No 5, Main street, and
mentions this week few of the many bar.
gains offered. Buyers should call early.
Sorosis, the new shoe for women, at the
Dinsmore store. New and exclusive STYLES
in suits and overcoats for fall and winter,
and special bargains in overcoats and listers,
at VIM A. Clark's, Phenix row.. Charles
l.. Townsend of Belmont is going away and
offers for sale his farm of SO acres in that
town.....A nice tenement for rent at 90
Union street. go, See advt. of ladies' Jacket
lost between Northport and Camden.
BELFAST HUMANE SOCIETY. The meeting
of the Humane Society called for Monday
evening. Oct. 9th, was adjourned until Tues.
day evening, Oct. 18th, at 80 o'clock. Strong
pressure has been brought to bear upon Mr.
Owen G. White to induce him to accept the
position of agent, so worthily filed by the
| late j. W. Knowlton, and he will accept
temporarily; and it remains for the people of
Belfast who are interested in this great sub
| ect to support him so heartily that he will
| feel disposed to continue. There are many
| who are ready to support the movement
with words of encouragement and financial
| aid, who yet do not see the Importance of
| being present at one meeting a year, at least,
so that the agent may see who and what he
| has behind him to strengthen his hands and
| heart in what is not always an easy position.
Can we not have representative meeting
next Tuesday evening at Memorial building
| of all who believe in the work and aim of
the Belfast Humane Society, not of the
membership only, but of all who have at
heart the interest of our dumb friends who
serve rs so well? Let your presence ans wer
this appeal.
Miss JoHNsoN's CONCERT. Wednesday
evening Oct. 18th, Miss Maude L. johnson
will give i'll the Opera House concert that
it would be difficult to equal this side of
Boston. The Mis- es johnson and Burrows all
ways please and those who attended the
| Maine Music Festival in Bangor will be glad
to again hear DR. Oscar E Wasgast the con-
cert master of the Maine Orchestra who is
| considered one of the best yiolinsts III New
| England. The other members of the Was
gait Quartette are also artists. Belfast peo-
| pie should encourage the efforts of our young
artists and give Miss johnson the encourage
ment her undertaking merits. Pictures OF
the quartette and bills of the concert are in
the store windows. Seats will be on sale at
the City Drug Store next Monday, at % and
30 cents. Following is the program:
Selection, Wasgatt Quartette
A Horse Race of Fifty Years Ago
Miss Georgia T. Burrows
Moskowshi Waltz Miss Maude L. johnson
Cello solo, Mr.. Roland Sawyer
Rondo Brlllante, quartette accompaniment
Mende sshon
! Miss johnson.
A Woman's Devotion. Will Carleton
Miss Burrows,
| Violin solo. DR. Oscar L. Wasgatt
Selection, Quartette