The Republican journal., 1904-07-28
The Seal Harbor correspondent Of the
Brooklyn. N. T., Daily Eagle reports 125
guests at the Seaside Inn.

~Osse 1900
Brooklyn. N. T., Daily Eagle reports 125
guests at the Seaside Inn.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the Bel
fast post Office for the week ending ,Julv
%: Ladies-Miss Lillian Cuner, Miss Irma
or Ida Cunningham, Winifred GRAY. Miss
Louise Kimble, Miss Maud B. Stevens.
Mrs. L. NJ Smith; gentlemen-Mr. Harry
E. Southland. A. L. Pearse, ESQ.,, Sienor
Luigi Picciola, Mr.. E. O'Kelley, George F.
Garvan.
In Camden last Saturday afternoon span
of horses driven by Mr.. Davis of Montville
became frightened at Richard Howartb's
automobile and ran away. When opposite
the Travellers Inn the carriage struck a
telegraph pole and was completely smashed.
The horses were both badly cut when
caught. In their course they struck a car
riage belonging to Benson Noyes, the stage
driver between Camden and Lincolnville
Center, and two wheels were smashed.
THE HAY CROP. Practically all of last
week was good hay weather, the fog that
prevailed here on one or two mornings not
extending inland. Thursday and Friday
we're all that could be desired and grass cut
in the morning was made and put into the
barns at night. The scarcity of help has
delayed haying somewhat, but most of the
crop was secured last week. In some Sec
tions the crop is reported below and in
others above the average. Although there
was some hay out farmers generally well
coined the rain on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, which was much needed. IA
Waldo county farmer sends us the follow
ing notes: "We have had two weeks of very
fine hay weather and those who began early
have some fine hay. Some did not begin
elrly enough and will get some poor hay
Grass was two weeks earlier than usual,
but some could not see it and thought the
grass growing when it was at its best.
Crops are looking fairly well. Apples are
dropping off some. Taking it all in all the
farmer has no reason to complain
SHIPPING ITEMS. Sch. Mary L. Crosby
arrived from Gardiner July 22d, in tow of
tug Seguin, and was taken on Gilchrests
marine railway the Goth for examination, to
find slight leak Sch E. j. PendletOn
arrived from Bangor July 23d and will
receive new bowsprit at the Pendleton
yard, after which she will 60 to Newport
News to continue her coal business. She
has made one trip from Newport News to
Bangor and is chartered for three trips more
Sch. Young Brothers is loading ice on the
Kennebec.. Sch. F. c. PendletOn discharg-
ed a cargo of coal at Camden last week and
is now loading lumber at Bangor for New
York.. Bucksport people saw an unusual
sight last Friday-a square-rigged vessel
coming through the NarrowS under full
sail. 1t was the bark Rebecca Crowell,
Capt. NJ. G. Dow, loaded with coal for
Capt. I. M. Nicholson. The Rebecca Gro
we'll is barge rugged and was built in East
Boston in 1878; she is IA it. in length, 30 fit.
beam. The Crowell is now loading paving at
Frankfort for Havana. Among recent
charters are the following: Sch. Mary A.
Hall, Philadelphia to Rockland, coal, 81;
John l. Snow, Blue Hill to New York,
stone, 81; sch. Humarock, Charleston to
Philadelphia, lumber, p. t., coal out, p. to-.
Sch. Odell arrived July Goth from Port JEFF
ferson with coal for the Belfast Gas &
Electric Co., through the Belfast Fuel &
Hay Co.