The Republican journal., 1902-02-06


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Vui ioedl PH9 s'cldhs iepoIt MUCH slchheSs
Al lii7 '''S' ''iNe ioi'i 'iie 0iiiii' 'i e'eN'
coiuS'
The thautauqua Circle Will meet with
/ Mrs. Mary S, Whitmore Monday, Feb. 10th,
at p. NJ. Lesson, chapter in American
Diplomacy.
! he steel ceillng has been put up IN bur
kett's BIZ dry goods store. the woodwork
I vanished ana painted, ana the Whole m
terror renovated lhey are laying ne"
hardwood 1ioor IN the store OF A A HoWes
x 60.
The New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. have added to their list since
January the following Belfast subscribers.
Alb, Albert GammanS. Church St; I'LL
Geo. A. Gilchrest, ship yard; 2S-13, II. J.
Locke IL SON. jewelers. Main St pay
station has been established at Park, Me-
9o55-4, in W. A. Gritfin's store.
Haugor men We're in Belfast Saturday to
! negotiate for the ice privilege now owned
by the Belfast Light X Power Co, but thus
lar no trade has been made. The Ice, which
Is OF line quality is cut ON what is known
as Goose River pond, about one mile and
half from the city. he Ice houses connect
ed With this privilege hold about 15,ooo tons,
! and are so situated that the Ice can be load
ed directly from the houses to the vessels.
here is about fifteen feet OF water III the
loading berth, and the harbor Is always
open to navigation.
A SEVERE STORM. The lGng-expected
and much needed snow began to fall last
Saturday night and continued Sunday. ac-
co,,naniad h,a heavy oaia In tho after-
noon we had seet instead of snow, and that
was followed by rain, which came down in
torrents, while the gale still ragged. In the
evening We had an electrical storm The
lightning was very vivid and the thunder
rolled and rumbed as in d midsummer
storm. 1t cleared Monday, with the wind
strong from the northwest. The storm
left US with fairly good sleighing, but with
many bare spots.
"TuE DREAM" This is tbe sugoastiva
ra,,a of tho ,n,,sioa1 entertainment 10 no
givan undar the manaoamen+ of Mr. Ed
ward ,rbornlil,e in Memorial bau Wadnas
da,, o,anino Fob 1otb for tho bo,aft ot
tho couaro,[o+i,,rol ,hn.ob Tbo.a v,bo
I'm +,1-o 10 Nv l. ( pitcher
N.. ~ na. w.. o,,,,, n;,,,,,,,.l
IT,, si. NJ: ,IN,, Iat',,.
! Miss UalAn Ratcbalder Miss Kate Duimhv
Miss Blanche Sullivan. Miss Marion Wells,
Miss Helen Dilvorth. Miss Alice Poor
Miss Ada Cunninoham Mr. A p Mans
field Mr. p p Cbasa Mr. q T. White Mr.
Ralnb Mosher. Mr. r T. Davis Mr. F s
> Pitcher. Mr. C. O. Poor. Mr. Edward
Thorndike
verv intarastino laot,ro ,Yas de1ivered
in tho R.ntis+ ohurob Mond.,, ovonino n,
Rev. A F Seagrave who has been laborinp
for twelve wears az a missionary in Rsnpoon
Rnrma Mr. Seaorava illustrated hi:
addrass with numaro,s steroonticon Vows
Gonna of which u,oro ho.r+;fn11r oolorod
Native Rnrman costumas wera exhihited
nnon vonnp mon and woman MANY cnri.
osities. idols. books and adornments were
! shown. With witty illusions and spicy
anecdotes of personal experience in the
foreign field, Mr.. Seagrave held the close
attention of his audience for nearly two
hours Noperson who listened to him could
leave the church without keener apprecia-
ton of the intense needs of the foreign
field and more grateful faith in the power
t of the gospel.
: New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. George W. Bur
kett invites the sbonning nublic this week
TO his newly renovated store in ODD Eel.
= lows block. where he has a tempting array
: of bargains in all lines The great fire sale
| is still on and will continue until further
5 notice Fred A. Johnson. Masonic Tenn
pie, enumerates some of the goods he has
/ in stock and quotes prices that will claim
, tho a++ap+ion of b,vors Car1o g. Jona,