The Republican journal., 1901-11-07

| The Belfast Machine & Foundry Co. has
cast an iron keel weighing ITO pounds for
a yacht for E. c. Mason of South Brooks.
vile.
7. II. Marshall Relief Corps will have a
harvest supper in Memorial Hall Tuesday.
Nov. 10Th, at P. NJ. All interested are re-
quested to furnish food. The public are
cordially invited. Admission Toe.
There will be supper and dance tonight
at Memorial Hall, under the auspices of The
| Belfast Improvement Society. Supper at
| 6 O'Clock; dancing at $780, with music by The
Bohemian Club. Supper 50 cents; dance
| tickets ten cents extra.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Wallace of China,
Maine. who recently paid an official visit to
i I. II. Marshall Relief Corps, is local editor
of the China Tribune, and published an
account of her trip in recent issue of that
paper She gives fine description of
| Memorial Hall and ar excellent report of
the proceedings of the meeting. While in
| Belfast she visited several places of interest
of which she wrote interestingly She also
visited Castine, Appleton and North Vassal-
| boro.
| The Journal recently made mention of
| the work of II. d. Mcclellan on the foot
ball team of Columbia college, New York.
A press notice of the team says:
when George Foster Sanford took charge
| of foot ball affairs at Columbia four years
! ago he announced that he would develop an
| eleven which would eventually be able to
cope successfully with the "Big Foul"
for Columbia has won game from Yale
and game from Princeton, and Saturday
| Columbia dOwned U. of p. II to 0.
Yale did not take its defeat gracefully
and made the charge that three of the Co
| lumbia men, Lancon, nindgen and Mcclellan
are professionals. The New York World
took the matter up and gave the record of
the men. 1t said:
Mcclellan is a third-year law student,
who played football one season at Bowdoin
| several years ago, and has never tried for a
Columbia team before. He is one of the
| brightest men in the law school, and holds a
scholarship for the best work.
1t also shows that the others are bona tide
| students and not professionals.
| NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Mason & Hall,
80 Main street, dealers in hardware, iron,
! steel, paints, leads, oil, etc, advertise spec
tally this week horse blankets and fur
robes, hay wires and Morse sled runners.
Cut prices at the jewelry store of H. j.
Locke d Son for the next week. They
have a large stock and to induce buyers
they are offering great bargains in all the
lines of goods usually found in an up-to-
date jewelry store. Read what William
A. Clark, manufacturing clothier, has to
say of his new OvercOats. He has just re-
ceived another lot. He also has a new stock
winter clothing for the "little tots" and
''grOwnups.". ...J. L. Sleeper & Co., 70
Main street, want room for holiday and
winter goods and have reduced prices on
nearly all their stock. Read what they
have to say. They have something new in
bath mats and sanitary mattings. Agents
for Peats room paper....E. P. Frost, "a
Main street, is offering big bargains in
overcoats, mems and boys suits, mittens.
caps, underwear, ETC., etc. See prices quot
ed in his advt. The real and personal
property of the late A. c. Sibley is adver-
tised for sale by Jos. Williamson, Jr., ad-
ministrator. Apply to Edward Sibley, Bel
fast, or Joseph Williamson, Jr, Augusta.
ACCIDENTS. Fla. Dickey Esq, of North
port was seriously injured Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. Both, while driving through
Temple Heights from his home to the Shore
road on his way to Northport campground,
and Mrs. Dickey was severely bruised.
When going down the steep hill near the
Mccarthy cottage the breeching broke and
the horse started running. Mr.. Dickey
tried to turn the street by making wide
sweep, but with Mrs. Dickey was thrown
from the wagon. 1t is thought that the
wheels struck MI. Dickey as he was found
a few minutes after lying in the road I'M
conscious and bleeding freely from the nose.
He was at once taken to the Mccarthy cot
tage and later to his home on the Bluff road,
where he is critically i'll. DR.. E. A. Wilson
was summoned by telephone from Belfast,
and on examination the following injuries
were found: two ribs broken on the left
side and one fractured on the right, the
left collar-bone broken, the left wrist sprain-
ed, the lip was cut and the entire body bad
ly bruised. Mrs. Dickey escaped with Sc
we're bruises, but no bones we're broken, and
while suffering from the bruises she is do
ing well. Percy Benner was thrown from
q carriage Sunday and was quite badly in.
jured. When on Church street the horse
began running. He went down Spring
street, and in turning into High street 9
| wheel broke and Mr.. Benner was thrown
out against tree. His right hip was badly
bruised and he was severely shaken up.
The horse kept on up High street, acros,
the upper bridge and was stopped in the
| Robbins neighbQrtQQd. The carriage was