The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20


Grange hall, Saturday night, Oct 22d, with
music by:the::Gurney brothers.
| Don't forget that Seaside Grange fair will
be held at their hall this, Thursday, after
noon and evening. The admission to the
hall is free; supper tickets % cents.
The ladies of the Charming League are
preparing for sale to take place in about
a month in the parlors of the Unitarian
Church. Light refreshments will be served.
=: The steamers Golden Rod and Merryco-
neag had good passenger lists on the up.
river trip Monday afternoon, mainly Re-
bekahs and Odd Fellows EN- route to Ban
gor to attend the meetings of the Grand
Lodges.
| A steam pump and boiler arrived at Bucks
port last week and were taken to Mosquito
mountain in the town of Frankfort, where
| it is reported dam is to be built to hold
back the water that runs down the noun
tain and utilize it to run dynamo for cleo
tricity in cutting some kinds of stone.
SHIPPING ITEMS. Sch. Flora Condor,
Capt. Sellers, arrived at Bangor Monday
from Port johnson, with coal, and will have
quick despatch. She will be discharged
and loaded with lumber for New York by
Saturday night n S. Lord is making her
| new foresail. Sch. A. W. Ellis was
ready for sea Tuesday and has good char
| ter for lumber from Bangor to New York.
She has been put in thorough repair. and
has new mainmast. The main and miz-
ho, hoo ,,c
Lane and she has been hauled into the Pen
dleton dock where the topmasts will be
sent up and the work of rigging completed.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. D. Chase &
Son, Chase's Corner, have just received
ladies', misses and children's garments
prices ranging from only S4.9S to SIS; furs
SO cents to $3.50; shirt waists So so to $3.50
neckwear 10 cents to $l....Fred A. John
son, Masonic Temple, continues his special
fur inducement, and offers some extra spec
ials for one week only. Note the prices
| quoted on opposum scarfs.. The Dins-
more store sells the Ralston shoe. Every
pair warranted. Repairing quickly, neatly
F., and cheaply done. Rooms to let. Apply
to Mrs. Walter NJ. Cottrell, Congress st.
| 1.-The specials this week at Fogg &
Browns market are bear meat and venison.
They have in stock a fine line of vegetables,
| including nice lot of caulifowers. IA. A.
, Howes q Co. have just received 100 tons of
Voigts shorts, mixed feed and middlings,
which they offer for sale low. Window
glass, putty, etc, to mend your broken win
dows... Garlic & Jones are to have four ex-
ira special bargain sales to make room for
their holiday goods, and announce the first
| for this week. See prices quoted for Oct.
10th to Goth. Peltiah Shaw and the chill
dren of the late Mrs. Lucretia S. Shaw pub
lish cards of thanks. Call at Clark's Cor
ner, (William A. Clark and inspect the big
| assortment of men and boys winter suits,
top coats, rain coats, fur coats, ETC., etc.,.
A new and complete line CT suits, garments,
rain coats and furs at James H. Howes,
Odd Fellows block. Special values in col
lars at F. H. Black Il Co.'S, High street,
next door to Masonic Temple. &c. & II.
old-fashoned horehound drops, a quarter of
a pound for cents, at Poor & Sons. n
C. Matthews, "a Main street, would like to
shoe YOU. See earle & Jones stamp offer.
NEW FALL MILLINERY. There are many
| new features in the new millinery and all our
milliners visit the Boston and New York
openings and bring home the new forms and
shades. All the openings were on Satur-
! day last, and it was an ideal fall day. The
windows were as usual very attractive,y ar
ranged Mrs. H. B. Cunningham displayed
very handsome black picture hat, one in
mahogany velvet and chenille and another
in green. Mrs. r. P. Chase had simple
but elegant black hat with two ostrich
| feathers arranged to show the quilts; one
! in white, and two beauties in terra Gotta
/ and blue. Mrs. B. F. Wells had her mil
linery parlor over earle & Jones store very
attractively arranged. Here were seen
large white beaver with six different colors
used in the velvet and feathers, very
| handsome red hat, and another in blue.
The Misses Ellis used their fine new dis
play window, the largest in the city, for the
first time. 1t was trimmed in dark green
/ burlap which set off their new goods to ad-
vantage. A medium sized hat in reseda
green was greatly admired. 1t was made Of
velvet, and the only ornamentation was
double breast of feathers which blended
beautifully with the hat and the whole was
covered with Maline lace to match A large
and beautiful black picture hat was con-
spicuous in the window. Miss Louise H.
Ferguson's show window displayed an ele-
giant black hat to which the sold tag was at
tached early in the morning. One of the
newest creations of the season was display
ed here in medium sized hat of silk beaver
| in brown and green, the only trimming was
velvet buttons and a fancy feather orna-
! ment to match. In all the stores were to be
seen the new chenilles, beavers, pompoms,
dahlias, bird of Paradise feathers, the high
crowns, the art nouveau buckles, the coo de
roche tips and the new bright velvets with
flowers and feathers to match. The new
fad Of the different shades of yellow and
brown have revived the autumn leaves as a
garnature and they are always pretty
There never was a wider range of shapes
and colors to choose from and all tastes may
be gratifed and still remain within the
limits of this seasons styles
nuvcrCr Hy,o roo0 vr,o,x