The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-21
FANCY RENNERY EGGS
We WANT THEM!!
We pay extremely high prices for EXTREMELY
FINE EGGS. Send US your eggs, we feel confident
you will continue to do If you try US few times.
CHAPLIN & ADAMS CO..
204 State Street, BOSTON MASS

eT 0eRGS 0IT0eIy
The Universalist Social Aid will meet with
Mrs. John Stevens. High street, this, Thurs
day, afternoon at o'clock.
The contract for the extension of the FEEDER
al building in this city, to provide the additional
room needed in handling the mails, has been
awarded to w. H. Nssell and Co., of New
York, who were the lowest bidders. Their
bid was $s5, 4SS. The money has been appro-
priated, but it is SO late in the season that the
work will not begin until next spring. As pre-
viously stated the entire interior of the post
Office will be remodelled and made much more
convenient. With three letter carriers and six
R. F. D. carriers the work is carried on under
great disadvantages with the present made
quate room. In securing the appropriation for
this much needed improvement Congressman
Burleigh has placed this community under re-
newed obligations.
"And they dropped their guns and run, and
the dog after 'em. Yes, sir; and the dog
after 'em. And the dog after EN-" The old
adage of "give the dog bad name and hang
him" holds good in Bobby's case, as the above
fragment of conversation overheard between
two very small boys the other day will show
Although Bobby has mended his ways, and is
now one of the mildest and gentlest of dogs,
the stigma of reproach, earned in those early
days when, with ferocious barks he chased the
passing teams, killed the neighbors' hens and
cats, and made himself generally obnoxious,
still clings to him, and small boys and girls in
the neighborhood where those early days were
spent usually have business on the other side
of the street, or seek refuge on their own
doorsteps until he passes by. One of these
small urchins was asked recently: "Do you
want to buy my dog?" mo" was the emphatic
reply. Upon being asked why not, he replied
Because he is too fat" No doubt meaning
that Bobby is a larger dog than he really ought
to be- and through this chilling atmosphere of
disapproval moves Bobby with confding,
friendly brown eyes, wagging tail, and peace
and good will in his heart toward all the world
EXCEPTION well-every rule has exceptions
Bobby does despses dog. Why shouldn't he.
THE LECTURE COURSE. At the meeting
Tuesday evening of the program committee of
the lecture course at the home of the chair
man, Rev. Adolph Rossbach, four of the six
numbers of the course were decided upon.
November 18th will be presented an illustrated
lecture by Peter MacQueen on Central Africa,
"The Land and Game where Roosevelt Hunts.
January 23rd. Frederick M. Brooks, member
of the Twentieth Century Club Of Boston, Will
lecture on Alaska or Labrador. February 10th,
Rev. Samuel Parkes Cadman, D. D., pastor of
the Central Congregational church, Brooklyn,
N. Y, will give what the leading newspapers
pronounce one of the best lectures ever deilv-
cred in this country, "The Puritan IN Two
Worlds" February 23rd, Phidelah Rice, pu-
pill of Leland T. Powers, will give ''miscella-
neous program calling forth all the laughter
and tears which the most concentrated episodes
of life afford" The committee is in correspond
ence regarding the fifth number. 1t will prob
ably be either Prof. Charles Zeublin of Har-
ward College or DIR. Charles A. Eastman, full
blooded Sioux Indian, who has made his way
from a wigwam in the forest to modern home
in a New England college town. The commit
tee has under consideration several musical
numbers, including the Adamowski Trio of
Boston, and the last two numbers will soon
be decided upon.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Everybody is invited
to be present at the opening of the City Nation
al Banks new building on dedication day and
see for themselves the facilities provided for
doing business. The date of dedication day
will be announced in next weeks paper.
earle & Jones have their full lines of coats,
suits and skirts now on sale and are showing
over two hundred different garments and no
two alike. They buy direct from the manu-
facturers and are special agents for the Print
zess Garments, Kenyon Ribbon Co., M. & c.
Skirt Co. and New York Macintosh Co. IL. l..
Perry, cigar manufacturer offers for sale, to
consumers only, first quality cigars at about
two-thirds the cost to manufacture. A full
line may be seen at W. H. Mc1ntosh's cash
grocery, 81 Main street. Book No. 1881,
issued by the Belfast Savings bank, has been
lost and application made for duplicate book.
M. R. Knowlton offers for sale the restau-
rant No. SO High street, now doing good
business. His reason for selling is that he has
business in Florida for the winter. Lost, a
small black coon kitten. :. earle & Jones will
begin next Saturday evening, and continue
until further notice, series of special sales in
which they will put out two distinctly different
classes of goods. Edison Photographs, 81
down and rs cents week. The Regal Shoes,
sold at The Dinsmore Store. are the smartest
ready-to-wear shoes designed this season.
They come in quarter sizes, thus ensuring an
exact fit. =. Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Thompson pub
fish card of thanks. Fred G. Spinney will
reopen his dancing classes at Odd Fellows hall
next Monday evening at 7.3O, sharp, and the
juvenile classes the following Saturday after
noon at $780, For terms see advt. For furthur
particulars, telephone 1888.