The Republican journal., 1902-05-29
See!!'s Emulsion
You will find it just as useful in summe:
as in winter. and if you are thriving upon
it don't stop because the weather is warms

SOFT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
The Foster Estabrooke Company is now
engaged in the manufacture of pants and
shirts for the government They are still
advertising for more girls to work on power
machines.
Advertised list of letters in the Belfast
post office May u Ladies-lIelen f. Little
field, Miss Nira Rogers. Gentlemen-Mr.
Joseph Austin, Lawren y. Blake - letters
Elias Joseph, Mr.. John SimmanS. Union
Book supply Co.
Sheriff Norton and City Marshal >anborn
searched the Phoenix and Revere Houses
Monday and found "a quantity of liquors at
each. The proprietors We're arraigned in
the Police Court Tuesday on search and
seizure process. waived examination, We're
given the usual sentence. and appealed.
Tuesday afternoon the officers searched the
Porcupine and ". 4. Gentner's place and
got a large quantity of liquor at each.
June sd, 1902, is the centennial anniver-
sary of the town of Lincolnville, and her
citizens propose to observe the day. The
full program is not announced, but there
will be base ball in the morning, speeches
and music in the afternoon at the Free
church, and an exhibit of ancient articles
throughout the day. Everybody is invited
to help in the cele bration.
SHIPPING ITEMS. Bark c. p. Dixon
was lowed from Bangor to Belfast Satur-
~,
pairs She was built in Belfast by the late
j. \. Cottrell in 1881, and registers 692 tons
Last February while OFF Cape lIatteras she
was dismasted by rolling in a heavy sea-
and after working a while under jurymastS
and sails was towed to Bermuda by IA
British steamer. She was lowed to Phila-
delphia with cargo, and thence to Bangor
with coal. She will be rugged as a four
masted schooner at the yard OF her owners,
Pendleton Bros. Among the recent
charters are the following Sch. John f.
Deyelin, Baltimore to Galveston coal, ST 49,
and back from Port Tampa to Philadelphia,
phosphate rock, p. t. Sch. Celia F., Bruins
wick to bridgeport, lumber, S5.s75 Sch.
Georgia Gilkey, Guanca and second
port to New York, sugar y cents bags,
II cents hhds. Sch. Pendleton Salts
faction, Fernandina to New York, lum-
Der, $40. Sch. Ed. Stewart, same. Sch.
Levi Hart, brunswick to Perth Amboy,
lumber, $3.50, 10 NJ. it. per day. Sch. Gen.
Adelbert Ames, Savannah to New York,
lumber, So 80, option Fall River, 1913. sch
Edith l.. Allen, Brunswick to New York,
ties, 10 l. cents. Sch. Sarah l.. Davis is
to load stone at Frankfort for New York,
and sailed yesterday.
A CLUB SUPPER. The fifth in the series
OF picnic suppers given by the Westquotaire
and Ochean Clubs was held last Thursday
evening at the home Of Miss Helen NJ. Bird,
and, like its predecessors was voted great
success. The dining table was decorated
with violets, and birch-bark canoes filled
supper the company assembled around the
open fire and listened to the story of a Ger
tain fair princess, whose wonderful and
somewhat ScandaliZing adventures proved
severe tax on the imaginationS of certain
members. Bachelors buttons seemed to be
the young lady's favorte flower, and rest
her greatest diversion. The princess being
safely married to the long-Sutferng and
always devoted prince, the guests again ad-
journed to the dining room, where birch
bark contest was in order; the young lady
who succeeded in making the best article
within a certain time, receiving "a prize.
The winner must have taken the West
quotare and Ochean Clubs as her model,
for the result was certainly good compos-
lite photograph. One article caused much
speculation as to its name and use,-the
manufacturer finally explained with a very
mistreated quotation: "Rol on, thou stiff
and bright red jelly, roll. - The remainder
of the evening was devoted to music and
games. 1t is hoped that the sixth in the
series may not be far in the future.
FISH FACTS. The pollock mentioned last
week as schooling in the upper harbor re-
manned and took the hook quite freely
They were caught from the lower bridge on
the flood tide, from half tide to high. Most
of the fish taken weighed 10 or II pounds.
They are still in the harbor. A fisherman
at Little River last week was getting dis
gusted at catching nothing but cells, and
when he got one good sharp bite let the fish
play about some time before hauling it in,
saying he was tired of catching cells. In
agine his surprise when he got the fish to
the surface to find it a trout weighing a
pound and a half .. The tOmcods in the
! harbor this year are very large and plump.
-. f. ii. Colby and son Miller arrived
Friday in their new smack Daybreak with
good fare of fish. Their hake, especially.
were very large, and the cod and haddOck
were larger than the average. They report
pollock schooling in great numbers, but
none took the trawl hooks. -. Messrs. AL
fred johnson, II. l.. and Faunce Woodcock
went to Swan Lake last Friday and caught
six salmon. Who says Friday is an unlucky
day ?.... The slOop smack Marguerite, Capt
Leadbetter, arrived Monday with 1000
pounds of fresh and corned fish. The fish
were caught near the Fox Islands. Gray
& Pendleton arrived Tuesday in sloop
Jennette from Isle au Haut with 3OOpounds
of halibut, 700 pounds of cod and haddock
and 100 Holsters. One halibut weighed II
pounds without the head