davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30
Affirmative successful

The society of our school known as
Mrs. Ida McKinleys Literary society or
gained last Friday with Robert Durrett
as President, Maud Alsop vice President
and Virginia Conway as secretary.
Maud Alsup Maud Hardy Virginia
Conway Robert Durett Alonzo Stills and
Andrew Freemen were appointed to
draw up resolutions for the society.
Malissa Bassham Tessie Morrison
Maud Hardy Alouzo Stills Will Conway
and Frank Harlan were appointed
program committee.
Robert Durrett and Alonzo Stills were
seen going up Conway branch Su nday
before breakfast.
Miss Jeffie Dobbins Messrs Bob APP
pleton and Willard Hamsley were thu
guests of the Misses Fran $, Alsup ant
Hardy Sunday afternoon
Tom Wilburnf Tally Conner are ncv
boarding at Bud Conways.
Rickety Rackety Sis Boom Baw
Kelton Academy Rah Bah Rah.
Success to the Democrat
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30
CURED CONSUMPTION,


Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater,
Kan, writes, "My husband lay sick
for three months The doctors
said he had quick consumption
We procured a bottle of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup, and it cured
him. That was six years ago and
since then we have always kept a
bottle in the house. We cannot
do without it. For coughs and
colds it has no equal. 25c, SOC and
s1.00. Sold by Freemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30

kind, and many of our best and
most honorable men do not agree
with me. They may be rights
Who knows? If Cox carried al
majority of Lawrence Countyi
fairly, he ought to have it With
out contest. If a contest il
made without sufficient grounds
merely in order to tie up our vote
in the organization of the Cor
vention, then this is piece df
political trickery as much to BE
condemned as the stealing of def
egates, for both outrage the Wi II
of the people.
The Cox people say that their
title to this County is clear, ard
that the contest is wholly with
out justification. The Patterson
| people say that Cox has never
carried a majority of the County,
and has no just claim to it.
Thus the issue is joined.
Surely there is a way of decisl-
ing it here at home, so that 20
contest will be carried to the
State Convention. 1t makes no
difference which candidate it may
hurt or help. The interest of
Democracy is of more Importance
than that of any candidate. |
frankly say that don't care very
much for either of them. | am
Disguised. | believe that our
people, as friends and neighbors
can and should get together and
settle this whole wrangle in a
way that is fair and just to all
parties, and whether or not it is
satisfactory to the candidates OF
their rabid partizans is matter
of small concern.
| suggest that the County Execu'
| tive Committee meet at an early
ldate, hear suggestions and devise
| a mode of settlement, and | an
sure that an adjustment can be
made and delegation sent tc
,iNashville with clear title as is
becoming in Democrats and neigh
bors.
Let's hear from every one who
desires party harmony and victo
Try. These columns are yours. Sc
use them.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30
Won | Mix
According to You Know, Politics
And Religion are Hostile
Properties.
Waynesboro
YOU KNOW

The death angel visited our town
Thursday and claimed for its victim
Mrs. Merida Morrison who has been i'll
for long time. She is the mother of
Atty John F. Morrison OF this place,
She has host of kindred and friends
in and around Waynesboro who were
sorry to hear of her death.
If you are a politician be one, if you
are hypocrite be one, and if y on are a
Christian why not be a christian? When
you see fellow standing up in the
"amen corner" in protracted meeting
with his mouth spread open like wolf
trap as if he was saint and as soon
as the meeting is closed he is seen in a
game of cards, or tapping a jug or kind
ly swearing a little, you may know that
he hasn't any more religion than any
other old hypocrite. And when you see
fellow who claims to be politician
and religious too you can put all the re-
ligion that man has in musket cap box
And when you are in church and com
mon gentleman or lady comes in if you
will look up in the choir and see the
tops who are supposen to be religious
Cycling angling and twisting and laugh
ing at that boy or girl who are not
diked up in the latest, when you see a
case of this kind you can just consider
the source for they havn't got any sense
much less religion. Fools and tops viii
mix but religion and politics will moi
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30

mix. AS the old saying is Tm for the
girls on my creek" am as common as
pair "pow shoes" and as ugly as a
"mud fence" and as poor as Jacobs
Turkey" and that is just the case with
those Cycling hypocrites', who are al
ways laughing at a nice man or lady.
You never saw boy or girl that had
anything who is of the above nature.
If you are this be this and if you are
that be that and quit being hypocritical
devils.
Farming is almost at stand still now
as the cold snap and the recent rains has
the grounds so wet that it will hold the
farmers off for while.
The faithful candidates will know
where they stand after next Saturday.
ONE will wear long faces guess.
w. H. Lindsey of our town lectured
at the Shawnette church last Saturday
night. 1t is reported that large crowd
was out to hear him.
Say all you Lawrence County people
come down to the singing association
Saturday April 7th. This is the right
thing and in the right place and all peo-
pie who are lovers of music ought to be
present for it will be an interesting
meeting.
Rev. W. r. Pucket preached sermon
last Sunday that came rearer hitting
the people Of this little town than any
sermon that has ever been preached in
Waynesboro. His subject was mostly
this "long tongue, hatred and preju-
dice.
We are scarce of news up heIe this
week.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30
Ar Omen Litter
-FROM--
E. j. BOYNTON 81 90.
The Pioneer Real Estate Men
LawreGceburg, Tenn.
FROM

DEAR READER:-We are in the Real
Estate business..and have n two fold OBJ
ject in view. First to make an honest
and legitimate living and second to
satisfy our patrons. We have large
list ofproperty for sale, including farms,
both large and small, improved and
unimproved, fruit, poultry and truck
farms; also city property-all on easy
terms, We have been doing success
full business for number of years and
our experience is of benefit to our
prospective buyers.
We have lately gotten out "Davy
Crockett" folder which gives a few
hints regarding our section Of the
country.....T we will gladly forward
to those.requesting same. If you con-
template movinglto hatlssection which
the Creator destined to be mans para
disc on earth, do not fail to write us
telling just what you want and we will
lend our assistance, Yours Very
Truly, E. J. BoYNToN & Co.,
The Pioneer Real Estate Men.
Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Over First National Bank.
| P. S.-Cantaloupe and Strawberry
raising has proven a success, netting
from $50 to $3.50 per acre.
E. j. B. & Co
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30

respectfully solicit your support for
Trustee of Lawrence County, Election
Aug. 1906. W. P. FLEEMAN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30
COmE,LET us REASON
TOGETHER

There are over three hundred
votes in the next State Conven-
tion in dispute, already. To any
man who places party veal above
personal preference or prejudice,
K this situation is appalling. 1t
means, if it goes on, the certain
ty OF further disruption and final
disaster. Either Cox orRatterson
if able to control the organization
Of the State Convention, would,
without hesitation seat their own
adherents, in these contests. In
this event the losing side will, in
all likelihood, refuse to submit,
and a bolt will result. Such a
denouement is rapidly passing
from the period of probability
into that of fixed certainty. All
right thinking men are sick and
tired of the whole disgraceful and
indecent scramble. The best of
Democrats are beginning to look
with complacency, and even with
a degree of satisfaction, upon the
growing prospects of Republican
( victory; because they rightly feel
that no party employing such
methods and fathering such in
decency deserves to win. and that
II would be lasting reproach to
the high character of Tennessee
manhood, if it fails to condemn
\ such methods for all time.
A Tennessee Congressman sug-
gests that the State Executive
Committee meet at once, resclnc
its former action, and order a
State Primary for Governor. This
ought to be done, No candidate
at this time has so distinctive ar
advantage in the race that thi:
would in any way discriminate
against him. Will they discharge
this plain duty" which lies ou
before them?
But how about Lawrence Coun
ty? We should not sit contentet
\ to wait for some outside inhuenc,
to straighten out the tangled
skein of our own iniserble wrang
ling. Ny sympathies have beef
with the Patterson side in thi
contest, because honestly be
lieved from the information givei
me, that they had been unfairl,
treated, and defrauded of thei
just rights. But there's Away
two sides to a question of Thu
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30
LEGAL MURDER
Approved by the Kind Hearted
DebatOrs at KeIton-- News.
Appleton.
TWO MAUDS.

We are having some real gloomy
weather but every one in our town is
cheerful but Alonzo Sills.
Mr.. Doll Cole has returned from Nash
vile he is one of our young medicos.
Miss Jessie Morrison is all smiles
now.
There was a debate at our school last
Fridey, Resolved that capital punish
ment is justifable.
Affirmative.
Will Conway
Mand Hardy
Carrie Littrell
Thomas Wlburn
Robert Dnrrett
Aonzo Stills
Tally Conner
Sam Newton
Virgil Conway
Negative
Maud Alsup
Virginia Conway
Jessie Morrison
Bera Cantrell
Malissa Bassham
Arthur Rhodes
Andrew Freemon
Macy Franks
Ed Pethis
Earnest Coffman
Judges were Mr.. Will jenkins Mrs
Alice Chapman and Miss Maggie Mil
Ter.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30
A LIVELY TUSSLE

With that old enemy of the race
Constipation, often ends in Appen-
dicitis. To avoid all serious trou.
BILE with Stomach Liver and Bow.
els, take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
They perfectly regulate these
organs, without pain or discomfort
25c at Crowder Bros. druggist
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30
INVALUABLE FOR RHEUMA.
TISM.

have been suffering for the
past few years with a severe
attack of rheumatism and found
that Billiards. Snow Liniment was
the only thing that gave me salts
faction and tended to alleviate my
pains. March "a, OF: John G.
Degnan, Kinsman, III. 25c, SOC,
and 500 Sold by Freemon
Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30

Mr.. w. M. Downs, of Madison, South
Dakota, and Mr.. Peter Peterson of Am
herst, Wisconsin, have been looking
over some of our good farms with Lock
wood & Childs. They are first class
gentlemen and we hope they will decide
to locate here.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30

9. F. Childs an d wife and Miss Tim
neon of Amherst, Wisconsin, also Miss
Isla Russell of Stevens Point, Wisconsin
have been visiting at the home of B. M.
Childs, the past week.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30

FOR SALE-One square piano, beau
tifully carved legs, in good condition,
and fine make. Address,
MRS, w. s. DUSTIN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30
TIE BEST COUGH SYRUP.

TIE BIIST COUGH S4 KUP.
S. l.. Apple, ex Probate Judge
Ottawa Co, Kansas, writes: 'This
is to say that | have used Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup for years.
and that | do not hesitate to rec.
ommcnd it as the best cough
syrup | have ever used.r 25c
SOC and Sl.00. Sold by Freem
Bro s.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30

WANTED-A competent sawyer to
saw, or slab AK handles. Will pay
customary wages. Apply to
ED RAsCH,
R. +. ID. No. /, Florence, Ala.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30

CDIn TIT. the cold-cure that does the
work in hours, and will
not make you sick. Try It,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12
MOSES FLORAL WORK ~ widely kno IN
address AR HARsOR only.
Open All the y-a. round
BORN.

BRIDGEs-At Hancock, Sept 2, to Mr. and
Mrs George B Bridges, a son.
CAFETERIA Bluehif. Sept 4, to Mr. and Mrs
Henry Carter, son.
COLE-At Deer Isle, Sept 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Alpheus Cole, daughter.
COLS0N-At North Sullivan, Sept l. to Mr.
and Mrs James Colson, daughter.
EMERSON-At Stonington, Aug 20, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Morris Emerson, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Dana R Hammond, a daughter
LUFKIN-At Deer Isle, Aug 2s to Mr. and Mrs
Fred L Lufkin, daughter.
MURPHY-At Trenton, Sept 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Murphy, daughter.
PETRIE-At North Sullivan, Sept Z, to Mr.
and Mrs Robert Petrie, daughter.
SCRIBNER--At Ellsworth. Sept 9, to Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Scribner, daughter.
TIBBETTS AT Stonington, Sept 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Franklin 9 Tibbetts, daughter
Margaret Alice.
TRIPP-At Deer Isle, Sept 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Ovid Trip, daughter.
WILLEY-At Otis, Sept 9, to Mr. and Mrs
Emery Wiley, a daughter.
wILLEY-At Winter Harbor, Sept g. to Mr.
and Mrs Melvin Wiley, son.
WILLIAMSON Stonington, Aug 81, to Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Albion Williams, a daugh-
ter.
WILSON-At Deer Isle, Sept 5, to Mr. and Mrs
Walter l. Wilson, daughter.
WOOD-At Stonington, Aug 30, to Mr. and
Mrs Walter e Wood, daughter. [Lenora.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12
EXCURSION TO NEW YORK.
Oct. 3 and A. Boston 4 Maine and
Hudson River Steamers

Oct. 3 and 4-Boston 4 Maine and
Hudson River Steamers So.
October is undoubtedly one OF the most
enjoyable months OF the whole year for .
vacation trip. At this season, especially
| during the early days, the air is brisk and
| invigorating, and the fields and forests.
| beautified in their autumnal array, present
| gorgeous and gala sight to the tourist
who is privileged to view this vesta on his
journey to the mountains or the country.
Nowhere does the splendor of autumn
and the sharp healthful atmosphere Of
October offer such combination as in the
heights of the Hoosac mountains and the
peaceful valley, bordering the Hoosick
and Deerfield rivers.
On Oct. A. the Boston & Maine railroad
will run its annual excursion to New York
city via train and steamer route. The
train ride is through the most beautiful
section of the Deerfeld valley, through the
wonderful Hoosac tunnel, which is alone
worth travelling miles to see; winding the
beautiful hills of the Berkshires and the
towering Hoosac mountains; through
the farms and valleys of Massachusetts,
entering New York state by one OF it's
most magnificent gateways, passing
through the bustling and busy city of
Troy to Albany, N. Y.
One can enjoy the steamer trip down the
Hudson river by searcblight, arriving in
New York city the following morning, OF
remain over night, stopping at any one of
the magnificent hosteirIes in the city, and
enjoy the trip down the Hudson by day
light.
The Hudson river and its nearby neigh
bors, the CatskiIl mountains, possess q
variety of charms which have been well
heralded. Arriving in New York on the
day line boat, the steamer docks in the
evening; besides giving one an oppor-
tunity to view the beauty of the Hudson
in all its scenic splendor, one can also get
an excellent view of New York harbor
and the thousands of craft plying back
and forth.
A two-day stop-over is allowed in New
York city, during which time the tourist
can take in all the noted landmarks and
sights of the big city. Should he desire
to stop over longer, he may do SO upon
payment OF q extra at the Fall River Of
fee, New York city.
The return trip from New York is via
the Fall River line steamers, and all in
all, this is one of the most delightful
trips ever offered. The round trip is only
IS, and special train Will leave Boston on
Oct. A. From other stations, the excur-
son will be on the Sd. A magnificent and
beautifully illustrated booklet. which will
serve as'a an excellent souvenir and guide
book, giving complete itinerary of the
entire trip, with all necessary informa-
ton, will be mailed free upon receipt OF
address.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12
- -
DIED.

AMIDoN-At Brooklin, Sept 4, John P
Amidon, of Baltimore, Nd, aged n years, 2
months, 10 days.
BLAKE-At South Brooksville, Sept 10, Will
liam Herbert Blake, aged about 40 years.
CLARK-At Ellsworth Sept s. Miss Hattie e
Clark, aged is years, 10 months.
EATON-At Little Deer Isle, Aug 80, Allie H
Eaton, aged months, 10 days.
GRAY-At Castine, Sept s, Chauncey e, in
FAINT son of Mr. and Mrs James Gray, aged
months,
HALL-At Bluehill, Sept 5, Norman Hall,
OF Cambridge, Mass, aged % years, 8
months, 20 days.
HARGRAVES-At Bangor, Sept 6, Mrs Kate
Hargraves, of Castine aged 80 years.
JOYCE-At SWANS Island, Sept 10, Mrs Edna
X Joyce, aged "a years, 10 months, days.
KNOWLTON-At Gardiner, Aug %, Capt
Clarence Knowlton, Of Deer Isle, aged 81
years, month, days.
LOWE-At North Deer Isle, Sept 4, Mrs
lsephene M Lowe, aged "a years, months,
10 days.
LUNT-At Ellsworth, Sept 6. Francis A,
child of Mr. and Mrs William T Lunt, aged
year, months.
TAYLOR-At Brooklyn, N Y Aug 2s, Mrs
Elizabeth Taylor, for many years summer
resident of West Brooksvile, aged 81 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12
NEWS.
" s-sd'ttora, County, Neres see othe, pages
FREMONT.

] lhEhoNI.
Rev. J. A. Lawrence is taking his vaca-
! ton.
The ladies' aid society win meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Lawrence.
Mrs. William Donaldson, while berry
ing last week, fell and broke her thumb.
Mrs. Leslie Rich left Monday for Mark
Island to assist her mother, Mrs. Stanley,
who is ill.
Charles Norwood has been suffering for
the past three days with very painful
abscess on his face.
Mrs. Dorr, of Northeast Harbor, was
visiting last week at the home OF her
brother, George Wallace.
Marion Pray has gone to New York, to
attend school, and will make her home
with her aunt, Mrs. Boardman.
John Gott, who has been to work at
Stonington, has returned on account of
the illness of his son Bonnie, who has
typhoid fever.
Last Thursday, while Sidney Rich was
loading goods on has wagon at Southwest
Harbor, his horse became frightened and
started, throwing him out on his head.
He was picked up unconscious, but in a
short time he was able to return home
without assistance.
Sent IL T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12
BLUEHILL FAIR.
Opened Yesterday with Fine Ex-
hibition-The Races.

hibition-The Races.
This is Bluehill fair week, and all roads
In Hancock county lead to Mountain park.
The fair opened yesterday with fine
weather, which brought ont fair, first
day crowd. Though the fair is early this
year, there is a very creditable showing of
fruit and vegetables. The ladies have
shown their usual interest by their ex-
hibits IN the fancy work and art depart
ments.
There is an excellent showing OF cattle
and horses, while the racing events are
unusually well filed. The races for the
first day were reeled off in straight heats,
but the finishes in several were interest
ing.
Following is the summary:
500 Class, Ppse 1928.
Ruggles, CHI z. by Bassar. John Ruggles. Car
mel..'s....s..t ........ 1
Rexmont, g, o "A Tollman, Southwest Har-
bor....s.'...... ...........-........... 2 2
Black Bess, bl m, by Nelson, IT,. C Pert, Red
Beelrehub, g, by Haroldson, S W Newman.
q q
Time' 2-se, 2-37l. 2.s7I.
2.ss Class. Parse, 1928.
Maud W, m, by Harbinger, Ireland g.
Wtggin, Bangor..... ................. 1
Ned West, CHI z, by Emperor wilkes. w G
Pert. Redstone, N H............... 2
Kitty r, eh m, by wilkes. L f Treadwer,
ellsworth. ,.''.'''..'.............. 3
Time; 2.s7, 2.s7l, asa.
The races on the card for to- day are the
2.57 and 2.24 classes. The most interest
ing racing card is that for tomorrow, the
/ entries for which follows:
? ~ Class. Purse, sl25.
Ned West, CHI 9, by Emperor wilkes, W G
Pert, Redstoue. Nh
I Black Bess. bl m, by Nelson, jr, C PERT
Redstone, Nh
Kittie h. en- IN. by wilkes, L r Treadwell.
Ellsworth
Ralph wilkes, g, by Henry wilkes, ] S
Snow, Castins
Rcxmont, &, o A TollIian, Southwest Har-
Dor
Doctor L, L Jones' Southwest Harbor
/ Ruggies. CHI &, by Bassar, John Ruggies,
Carmel
Maud W. m. by Harbinger, ireland &
Wiggin. Bangor
Lizzie wilkes, m. by Henry wilkes, p Fl
! Mcnamara. Bangor
/ c 7, b i. by Brennan, DR. Mecurdy, Bangor
Free for all. Parse, goo
/ Long Point, ch z, by Hin Boy, g Leland.
Ellsworth
McNaries' Hal, By Brown Hal, Alex Gray.
Holden
Blue VIII. 5. by wieklitfe, Gould,
! Prospect
Kittie K. ch m, by Wilkes. l. Z Treadwell.
Ellsworth
Belle Perrin, Il Kirby, Rockiand
Robert Y, bl $, W Cool. West Pittsdeld
Nancy S, b m. c Rowan, Newport, RI
TAree pear-aid'. Coli race. Purse, $40.
Nice S, b m, BY Nelson's wilkes. II A Small,
Scdgwick
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12

age. The largest democratic gains were
in Ellsworth, Eden, Bucksport, Sullivan
and the larger towns, the smaller towns,
with few exceptions, holding sp better.
The result In Hancock county cannot be
attributed to State issues. With an
enforcement candidate for sheriff, many
prohibition republicans undoubtedly
voted fer Mr.. Mayo and prohibition here
a, home, rather than vote the republican
ticket, even though its State platform de-
cisred for prohibition. II was with them
case OF 9 bird in the hand worth two in
the bush
Bat s,ill greater cause for the demo-
cratic gains or, rather, the republican
losses was the disafection In the repub-
lean party. 1t is not necessary to point
cut tae reason for this disaffection. The
detailed vote Of the county gwen on this
page complete except for Long Island
Plantation, which casts about twenty
ave votes, shows Gle riy the heads aimed
at.
sheFln Mayo won out by plurality OF
as- William o. Emery, democratic and
independent candidate for register of
DEEDS, was elected by plurality OF 475.
tne hgnt Tor Judge of probate was an
Ssaet interesting storm centre. Judge
euAss, Of Biuehiil, won out by over 800
NnfaiiF' though running only about fifty
,oNs ahesd Of Treworgy, who was de-
iea.ed Tor sheriff by some 100 votes. This
ale 70 the fact that for this Office II was
tafes-sided fight, the votes lost by
~ hAse going to Judge Cunningham,
~ ~ independent candidate, Mr.. Smith,
~, ,ss democratic candidate, not receiving
~ aeneeted votes TO any extent, in fact,
,-e.it enough, running about seve mtg
us behind the head OF his ticket.
me democrats elected Andrew p Hayey,
SULLIVAN, representative, BY plurality
~ ana Joseph NJ. Higgins, OF Els
~ 800 oy a plurality OF "a. In the Bucks
t,s.- shss the complete returns to THE
49, s.eiSlCAN from town clerks indicate the
s.s.s ION OF Richard p. Hartman, OF Bucks
kssas2 democrat, over Hadiey p. Burrill, OF
~ unam, by only one vote. II Is claimed
Ssr. several votes in Buckspor that should
ane 0ounled for Burriil, were thrown out,
~ recount Will be asked for.
,.a me republicans elected the other five
representatives by safe pluralities.
IN ELLSWORTH.
s. Hilts"orth did grand and lofty somer-
s asit act, giving Davis a plurality OF As,
yss sust plurality of 337 for Cobb two
Iv ago The detailed vote OF the city
y wards is given below:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12

Bowditch, of the Point Lookout club. who
has taken a great interest in the island
. ID has done Inuch in many wa?s to show
his genuine interest. The architects of
building are Messrs. Wales & Holt OF Bos
ton. The contractor and builder is Char
encesD. Turner, of Isle gu Haul. =
The building in all its parts is artistic
and attractive. Ii is finished in the best
OF material and is model Of good taste
and convenience. II is built OF local field
stone, laid in Portland cement, the walls
being two feet thick; and it is built to
stand for many years, founded on a rock.
The extreme height is forty feet; the roof
being square pitched. The main hall to
be used for the purposes of town hall is
52x37 feet; the posts inside are twelve feet
and the hall is finished IS feet high. The
ell is 2Sx37 feet; the library is 2Sy1S feet;
the selectmsn's room is i6Hl4; the LOBBY
is 12x16; the porch is SKIP the basement