The Republican journal., 1907-03-14

The Misses Ellis, who have been engaged
in business on Main street for some years
and who have had closing out sale for
some weeks past, will vacate the store to
morrow, Friday, and Saturday Miss Hattie
M. Black will begin to move from her pres
ent location in the Journal building to the
store thus vacated, where she will continue
her business.
SHIPPING ITEMS. Capt NJ. l.. Hodgdon
of Hampden has gone to New Bedford,
Mass, to take charge of the three-masted
schooner, L0ttie Beard, which he and other
Hampden and Bangor parties have bought.
The LOttie Beard is 28S tons net and was
| built in Fairhaven, Mass, in 1866. .Schs.
Helena and Catawamteak are chartered to
load ice at Rockpoft for Oyster Bay ....Sch.
Carrie E. Look finished discharging lumber
at Rockland and is at Cape Jellison loading
potatoes for Havana 1.-THE Bath Inde-
pendent of March 9Th says: "After a long
and rough trip up the coast, the schooner
PendletOn Satisfaction arrived at Phipps-
burg Wednesday from Georgia with car
go of hard pine for the Bowker shipyard.
After taking out the Bowker cargo, the
vessel will come to this city to discharge
the remainder at Percy & Smalrs.". ...Sch.
Annie B. Mitchell, Capt. f. S. Mcdonald,
which has been ice-bound at Rockland,
sailed from that port Sunday for Hurricane
Island to load stone for Fall River. -. Sch.
J. r. Bodwell passed Rockland breakwater
Saturday bound from New York for Stock
ton Springs.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fred A. john
son, Masonic Temple, announces a great
March sale of 1907 fashionable waists in
dependable qualities of material. For par
ticularS see the advt... A. d. Chase & Son
have just received Munson's New York
shirt waists for the spring and summer of
19O7-the Acorn brand, all sizes and all
prices. New white goods, new carpets and
the first invoice of ladies' coats, suits, etc.
THE City National Bank of Belfast gives
the public cordial invitation to inspect its
methods and facilities for doing business,
and the security it offers its custOmers.....
The second annual 9-cent sale of earle Il
Jones will begin at 9 O'Clock this, Thursday,
morning. Make note of it....The closing
out sale of jewelry at half-price is still on at
The Fashion, High street.. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Dckey of Northport, Mr.. Frank Davis
and family of Stockton, and the family of
Benjamin Robinson of Belfast publish cards
of thanks. Furnished house wanted. The
most economical piano to buy is the H. F.
Miller piano, sold at Pitchers music store,
Belfast. Send for catalogue. See North
port school notice
A NEvIN RECITAL. The Parlor Musical
Society is to have an Ethelbert Nevin re-
cital in ODD Fellows Hall Tuesday even
ing, March 10Th, to which the public is cor
daily invited. Mrs. f. P Frost has charge
of the program, which is as follows:
PART1.
Tenor solo, (a) The Rosary,
CD Raft Song,
Mr. Frank R. Keene.
Paper, Life of Nevin,
Miss Grace E. Walton
Whistling solo. One Spring Morning.
Miss Clara Marsh.
Male quartette, Mighty LAX Rose,
Pitcher.
Piano solo, Song of the Brook,
Miss Louise bennett.
Soprano solo, (a) The Merry, Merry Lark,
~ Bedtime Song,
Miss Edna Hopkins.
Accompanies, Miss Ethola Frost.
PART2
Cantata, Inc quest,
Parlor Musical Chorus.
Part /. The Lady of Saville.
Part 2. The Desert Wrath.
Solo, Duet and Trio parts by
Mrs. WeScOtt, Mrs Frost,
Miss Skay, Mr. Russell Lord.
Accompanst, Miss Mary Faunce.
Conductor, Mr.. E. S. Pitcher.
Admission to the recital, 25 cents.
AROUND THE HORN IN THE "GoLD
HUNTER" The Bangor Commercial has
published an interesting account of the
voyage of the bark Gold Hunter around
Cape Horn to California in '52. The bark
was 300 tons and was built at Brewer in
1S47-S. Her list of passengers included the
following: J. 2. Gould, w. II, Mathews,
E. w. Tibbetts, Daniel Pike, E. Stickney,
David Dow, E. S. Porter, W. H. Merrithew,
C. n Marden, II. d. Whittier and j. W.
George, SearspOrt; Charles johnson, Jack
son John B. Holmes, John A. Blanchard,
7. G. Bckford and W. }. White, Frank
fort Willis S. Young, Belfast; H. j. Ring
and Robert Sargent, Monroe; E. Dickey,
Prospect; Mrs. P. Richards and three
children, Burnham. The crew included
only one Waldo County man, James L.
Dow of North Searsport. The Gold
Hunter was still doing business a few
years ago. Her name had been changed by
scratching out the G, and as the bark Old
Hunter she was plying between San
Francisco and Seattle with coal. Our Sears
port correspondent sends the following:
Sc NJ Tibbetts was brother of the late
Cyrus Tibbetts, for years well known
caulker of Searsport. w: ii. Mathews and
E. S. Porter, after returning from Califor-
MA, were proprietOrs of the SearspOrt
House for a number of years. All of the
above passengers have passed away"
A SUCCESSFUL FAIR. The Oriental
Bazaar in the North church parlOrs last Fri
day afternoon and evening was very sue
cessful. In the afternoon the Japanese
booth did thriving trade in dainty XII
monas and fancy articles. The Oriental
corner was attractively arranged and presid-
ed over by two Turkish ladies, who served
tea and waters. The Chinese table was
very attractive with its display of potted
plants and the candy table was also most
effective The tables for cooked food bore
a most appetizing array which soon disap-
peared before the eager customers. The
sale at the tables continued throughout the
ouon;nor ,,,ban optartajpmpnt was aniOV-