The Republican journal., 1905-11-30

was towed into Hiogo in badly damaged
condition AS it would cost $4,000 to re-
pair the ship at Hong Kong her owner, l.
| F. Chapman of New York, decided to sell
| her there, and she was dismantled. She
was sold recently to Lewis Luckenbach to
be converted in coal barge She is 2.46O
| tons gross and cost when built about Sl25,-
600. and was sold for about $4,000. Had
she been in New York, however, she prob
ably would have brought $4,000. Capt. d
II. Rivers, who has been in command of the
ship for some time, is bringing her home.
Friday afternoon FIVE lumber laden
schoonerS. one 3-master and the others >
masters, bound to the westward from Ban
gor, were anchored in the lower harbOr,
known schooner Sarah l.. Davis. Of the
Northport shore were a number of Others
A three-maSter with coal and the Vinal-
haven packet Circle arrived during the day
...Sch Henry b. FiSke, which arrived at
Fernandina Nov. 22nd from Boston, made
the run of $50 miles in four days, II hours,
averaging nine knots an hour. Sch. Caro-
|; line Gray arrived at Cape Jellison Nov
oath with a cargo of fertilizer for Houlton,
and this, we believe, is the first through
freight received at the terminal for Aroos-
took. Fred S. Jackson of this city is the
conSignee.. Among recent charters are
the following: Sch. Lyman NJ. Law, Phil
adelphia to Boston, coal so cents. II days !;
bark Matanzas, Port Arthur to New York,
lumber, about S6.75; sch. Helen Thomas,
phosphate rock, Port Tampa to Baltimore,
81 so; sch. Henry Weller, stone, Clark's
Island to Norfolk, sl.5o; sch Samuel B.
Hubbard, stone, Halls Quarry to New
York, Sl.25.
New ADVERTISEMENTS Read Carle 4
Jones Thanksgiving announcement 1t
gives list of every fur in their store, with
the price. William A. Clark of Clark
Corner has an attractive overcoat advt He
sells the Gold Bond hats. Spencer 4
Eaton are still in the undertaking business
and have engaged W. f. Jones, three years
with one of the best undertakerS in Massa-
chusetts, who will have full charge of their
rooms. They carry complete line of cas-
kets, robes and burial goods. -. The Duplex
Roller Bushing Co. is prepared to do gal
vaniZing and black smith work, ship sup
plies, pipe fittings, betting and shafting.
Mrs. James |. jackson and sons publish a
card of thanks. -. This is bargain week at
Poor & Sons. Fancy goods now in stock at
less than half price. ALWAYS something
new at Locke's jewelry store. See their
briS wi Sat,,
which will give an idea of the amount and
variety of stock carried. } lanes II. HoweS
has marked down his women'S and chill
drens coats and suits to bargain prices and
has put red tag prices on furS. These prices
will continue until his stock of suits, coats
and furs is closed out Fred A. johnson,
Masonic Temple. has beautiful line Of
hand drawn Mexican work, and is offering
bargains in holiday aprons, Christmas
neck wear, holly bbons, etc. .Adelbert \.
Elwell publishes caution notice. Situa-
ton wanted as housekeeper by Mrs l.. B..
Jackson. l6l High street. "A woman wants
an opportunity to assist in housework at
small wages. A. u. Chase 4 son have the
newest of new handkerchiefS direct from
Belfast, Ireland, to Belfast, iIaine, with
many other novelties and seaSonabe goods
...,See the boys advt>. Of the Widow
Jones clothing. In response TO many re-
quests from former patrons Mr. {. t. Tib-
bits will run his kerosene cart daily after
Dec. 1St, and as heretofore supply the best
quality of oil....Y GU will find at the City
Drug Store a great variety of Christmas
goods, including 4 large assortment of the
Townsend art views.
SALE. SUPPER AND "SUNBONNET "
The Universalist fair was held II the
Opera House Oh Tuesday afternoon. The
candy table, which was in charge of Miss
Hattie 4. Clark, Miss Annie L. Barr and
Mrs. II. f. Ellis, was draped in white, with
decorations of evergreen and red berries.
The fancy table, where many dainty arti-
oieS were displayed, was decorated in red
and green, red paper bells suspended from
ropes of evergreen making very pretty
effect. 1t was in charge of Mrs. c. T.. Me
lntre and Mrs. Charles Bradbury. All
| shapes, sizes and varieties of aprons We're
on sale at the next table, which was in
| charge Of Mrs. J. G. Paul. The cake table,
decorated with patriotic crepe paper nap
| kins, was in charge of Mrs. Fred W. Pote
! An attractive booth in the corner was that
| of the young girls of the parish, where
| fancy articles of various kinds were dis
| played. One of the attractive features
were the Photographic postal cards with
pictures of the church, etc, on them. A
screen concealed a gypsy fortune teller
who satisfied the curiosity of many i'll re-
gard to their future. All the tables were
largely patronized and the afternoon was 8
very successful one. delicious supper
was served at 6 o'clock. In the evening the
two act farce "Sunbonnets' was given by
local talent, with the following cast
Mrs. II IRAN Buttertield,
! Mrs. George A. Leavit
Charlina Buttertield, her daughter,
Miss Helen BirG
Mrs. Du RoiS, summer boarder,
Mrs Webbel
Mildred Du Bos, her daughter,
Miss Louise Dennet
! Miss Trypheua Sanford, postmstress,
Miss Lena +. Leavit
Mrs phelan, member of the Woman Aid,
Miss Elizabeth kelle,
Mrs. Martin, secretary of WomanS Aid,
Miss lsaphene Patterson
Members of the Ladies' Benevolent:
Mrs. { ramon, the ministers $ wife,
Miss Bertha Bir,
IL y Il,