davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
BEACON IS
CARRIED AWAY
Storm of Sunday Night
Does Damage to Bea-
cons and Buoys in
Harbor.

The storm of Sunday night did
considerable damage to beacon and
buoys in the hanbcr. Captain Freder-
ick Hurd, keeper Of the White Point
middle beacon and the DEVILS Point
beacon, was in the city yesterday and
reported that the middle beacon, was
completely destroyed by the storm of
Sunday night.
The beacon was a new one. having
been recently erected but there is
nothing left of il to mark the spot
where ii stood. Other beacOns have
been damaged, according to reports.
The wind of Monday morning attain
ed a velocity of ~ miles an hour.
While the storm broke about mid
night the wind attained its highest
velocity at LBS a. m, when il reach
ed - miles per hour from the north
west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
THE COUNTY
Gets VERDICT
Judgment Rendered IN Suits
Against Former County
Commissioners.

In the circuit court yesterday. Judge
Wolfe presiding, the cases OF the
County of Escambia vs.. four former
members of the Board Of County Com
missiOners were called. the suits being
based on the fact that the commits
sionerS had drawn more than is al
lowed by law. The former commits
siouers we're neither in court or rep
resented by attorneys. State Auditor
Amos was the only witness 70 he
heard. and afterwards the jury rem
dered verdicts as follows:
F,scambia county ". John G. Welsh.
Judgment for s2t5. with interest al
S per cent. from February /. 1905
FsCambia County vs. J. W. Brew
ton Judgment for S7@n and interest
at per cent. from Feb /. 1905.
.Escambia County vs. Frank John
son, judgment for 500" and interest
from Feb. /. sos.
Escambia County W ". A shelby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
UPSET PLANS
Of The STATE
Government ReVOkeS Lease
to Florida of St. Fran
els Barracks.

a special to the New York WcrId
from Tallahassee. Of recent date says:
An interesting development in the
case of Col. William F. Stewart. Goa st
Artillery, who was recently ordered
10 the deserted post, St. Francis Bar
racks. at ST.. Augustine, came TO light
there today.
The Florida Legislature at its last
session passed an act requesting the
War Department 10 turn over to the
State for military purposes all the
buildingsg at s. Francis Barra cks.
This was agreed TO by the department.
and in August last a lease was enter
ed into under which the State took
charge of the property and has pro
vided there for the establishme-. Of
an arsenal AMI general headquarters
for the organized militia. In carrying
out this plan considerable money has
been expended in repairs TO the build
ings. which had not been occupied
since 1900. and in the purchase OF
furnishings
The announcements few days ago
that Col Stewart had been Orde-eI
there came As a surprise 10 the State
authorities. Protest was Immediately
made to the War Department and il
was urged as unfair that The depart
ment should ajrOgate its agreement
simply 10 furnish quarters for an o.
ficer whwen. il was Thought. desirable
to exile Preparations had been made
here to move al the office fixtures
and quantities OF military stores 10 S.
Augustine: in fact. some OF the mill
tary property had already gone for
ward, but the action OF the War De
partment has made il necessary 10
stop operations.
With the office records and papers
packed and partially shipped. the o d
offices here cannO- De re-eSta blished
quickly This viii probably necesSiste
abandonment Of the pans for h2vin Z
troops CT this State participate in the
coast defense maneUvers of the army
At Florida for7-ificariGns next month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
AGE NO BAR.
Everybody in Pensacola is Eligible.

Everybody i'm Pensacola is Eligible.
Old people stopped with suffering
Middle age, courageOusly fighting,
Youth protesting impatientiy;
Children. unable 20 explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first.
Comes when you catch a cold.
Or when you strain the back
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders. diabetes, Bright's
disease
Deans Kidney pills cure backache
Cure every form OF kidney ills.
Peter Stein, of 2104 Palafox St.
Pensacola Fla, says: Il first used
Doan's Kidney Pills about ten years
ago. was then eieht-three years
old and was suffering considerable
from kidney disease. | had great diff
ficuity in vOiding the kidney secTe-
tons My back ached nearly all the
time: | was very lame and stiff. and
in the mornings could not dress with
out ASST sfance. The doctors and the
remedies | tried did not help me in
the least. one doctor saying that
was too old TO be helped. One day
happened to hear what a good remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills were and de
cided TO try them. BY their use | not
only got relief from the kidney and
bladder trouble. but my health be-
gan TO improve so rapidly that | was
soon able TO be about Whenever
have the slightest pain in my back
now I Immediately get box of DOans
Kidney Pills and in a short time they
relieve me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-MT burn Co, Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
When a public official de-

When a public official de-
monstrates his efficiency by
making a clean record wbi'
in office, it's a true
cratic principle to contn.
him in Office. Joe Roberts,
who is a candidate for re-
election as Tax Collector,
has proven his efficiency and
trustworthyness. Isn't he
the right man for the place?
adVt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
MANY ARE STILL
IN DARKNESS

Some people haze cut ont their
lights and man. others are sui in
darkness a 10 the merits OF y. D. d.
sod D. HOOton's Pharmacy. 40
sea BIS are possible when d. D. D.
i used. and all blood poisoning and
skin disease quickly disappears after
taking IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
NOTICE TO UNION
WORKING MEN

The Escambia County Protective
Association will meet in the Steve
dore's Benevolent Association No.
hall promptly at o'clock tonight
Look sharp and bring your co-aborer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
STAR VAUDEVILLE
THEATRE
ALL THE WEEK
by Orchestra

B-ELMORE JEROME. comedian
singing that New York song hit. The
Police Arrest NarTiCucha Because
No Nova da Feet"
CO. A. JONES. singing hymn Of
the old church choir; illustrated.
D-SHODRICH and TALBOT, intro
ducin& Singing. Dancing and Talking;
all the latest hits OF the day.
E-High Class Motion Pictures.
illustrated song and picture from
> 10 4 p. m.
Admission, 5 Cents.
Vaudeville. To and to II p. m
Adults, 10c, Children &c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
A Living Skeleton

is the final condition OF any child
that has Torms-if it lives Think OF
having something in Your stomach
that eats all You take as nourishment
Nine-tenths of the babies have worms.
may be yours has. Be certain that il
has not by giving it Whites Cream
Vermifuge-it eXpels all worms and
is a tonic for the baby. Price %
cents
Sold and recommended by w A
D'Alemberte. druggist and apOthecary,
121 South PalafOX street. Pensacola
Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29

Call for a Stachelberg
Cigar at Imperial Cigar
Store, Lobby, Brent Build
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles foc
sale, sc a bundle, at The Jour
nal Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
y The BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous

Judgment for SAG and interest from
Feb. l. 1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
TERSELY TOLD.

WI. R Henderson and s. B. Black
we'll of Repton. are among the bust
ness visitors in the city who are regis
tered at the Escambia.
r. f. l.. McCaskiIl. of Freeport, is
a business visitor TO the city
d. W. Burke and Geo. w. Ward of
DeFuniak. and Jno. J. Ward of Pana-
ma City. formed a party of business
men TO visit the city yesterday
S. c. Prickettt. il. of Montgomery. a
member of the firm of PrIckett. Ger
son Gardner, is in the city on a
short business visit.
Hon. Ernest Amos. state auditor
was in the city yesterday in atten-
dance upon he circuit court.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacOla yesterday was - degrees at
3-l5 D. NJ, while the minimum vas
% degrees at . a. m. Last year on
the same date the maximum was IS
degrees and the minimum 81 degrees
The average maximum for this date
is a degrees and the average mini
mum Ga degrees.
Jacksonville Times-UniOn: Matt G.
Johnson. formerly of this city, but at
present a citizen OF Pensacola. where
he is at the head of the Mayes Print
/ ing Company. one of the largest jon
printing Establishments in the state
arrived in Jack sOnville last night and
Will be here for several days Mr.
Johnson is one OF he best known ~
biographical artists in Florida. and has
a large number OF friends here who
will warmly welcome him. This is
his first visit to the city since before
the great fire of 1901. and he will
have to get his bearings in the new
city, but ii will not take him long to
do that as he Will find plenty of
guides among his old time friends who
will be delighted to show him how
we do grow.
Hon. H. r. Golson. Of Wetumpka.
Ala, is in the city with view OF
making some investments here. He
is the guest of James NJ. Clark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
STRONG WORDS.


Hamilton Holt struck the keynote
Of the feelings of the negroes when
he said:
'IHtermarridge. if continued long
enough. would solve the race prob
lem. J DO not believe that the white
man would ne 50 anxious 20 marry
the negro woman a. would The negro
man 10 we'd the white girl. but this
would continue. the negro man marry.
ing the white woman. until they would
gradually bleach Or until The race
would -Un Cul.
CU--inuin" Mr. Holt spoke Of con
ditions in the South. saying:
"COnditlun~ a-e going 10 get worse
in the South before they get better.
When the negro people get education
The whites in the South viii 51yn TO
recognize them a. their equals
! great OUUbUrsr of applause and
haudc'auping areetpI This statement
The speaker continued
Il am surprised thar We have no
great white man who has chamDiUned
the negro race
Cries Of Foraker. Foraker" inter
rupred him
No. no." shouted The speaker. I
don't mean that mean u man who
Will cOnsacratn his life Nothing
ought TO appeal 70 q white man more
than this great field for phnan-
rhrODiST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29

IS SOLUTION To
RACE PROBLEM
Continued From First Paqe)

Ceived with loud OUtbursts. GrOans
greeted the names of Roosevelt. Taft
and Bryan, and wild applause follow
ed the mention Of Socialism. But the
greatest demonstration was drawn out
by direct or indirect illusions to in
JermaTria&e. whether through the
gentle discussions Of social equality
a. spoken by Miss OvinStOn. or the
broad. bald advocacy of the direct in
y ri
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29

Hon H. r. Golson. Of Wetumpka
Ala, is in the city with a view OF
making some investments here. He
is the glrest of James VI. Clark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
TO CANDIDATES.

TO CANDIDATES.
You have only until Thursday
30th instant, to qualify for primary.
F. B. RADCLIFFE,
Treas Elk Com.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29

Hon. Ernest Amos state auditor.
was in the city yesterday in atten-
dance upon he circuit court
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
Benediction.
swANvILLE CENTER.


Walter Nickerson, who got his fingers sawed
badly in the mill, is doing finely. Mr.. Clarence
Nickerson of Belfast is at work for his
uncle, Martin Robertson. Mr.. Martin Rob-
ertson recently barely escaped serious accid-
ent. A tree that had lodged gave way and fell
on him. 1t lamed him quite badly, but no bones
were broken. e. Mrs. Nickerson remains about
the same These is some slight Improvement
for the better. .. Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Gun
nngham went to Maiden, Mass, last Mouday
to visit relatives for several weeks. When
Almon Hustus went to feed grain to one of his
cows recently she raised her head quickly and
struck him near the eye with her horn, hurting
him quite badly. Mr.. and Mrs Lauriston
home of Mr.. and Mrs Cunningham while they
are away . A. 7. Nickerson and sister, Mrs.
Damn, visited their mother in Hampden Sun
day. Mrs Charles Mari returned from Orono
Saturday -. Nice fishing for smelts in Swan
Lake now :. Mr. and Mrs. Joshia Littlefield of
Waldo, had their children and grandchildren
all at home last Thanksgiving, and it was their
5Oth Thanksgiving dinner in succession. -.
Miss Louise Cunningham is having new gaso-
line engine put into position to pump water
from the we'll to the house Mr.. J. Z. Lit
tlefeld's horse got cut badly in some unknown
way is the barn. Mrs. Will Webb has just
returned from Portland, where she went
eight weeks ago to have her eyes treated.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
PERSONAL

Charles H. Brier, who is employed in New
York, arrived recently to visit his son Herbert
Miss Gladys Pitcher will arrive next Wednes-
day from the N. E. Conservatory of Music,
Roston. for the brief Christmas recess.
John P. Bragg, Esq, of 1slesboro was IN the
city Monday on his way to visit his brother,
County Commissioner William A. Bragg IN
Lincolnville.
Miss Alice P Poor comes home next week
from Simmons College, Boston, to spend the
vacation with her parents, Hon. and Mrs. c. O..
Poor.
George A. Matthews returned to Thomaston
Monday after spending few days with his
family in this city. He will return to Belfast
to locate about the first of January.
Miss E. M Sanborn was called from Bath to
Skowhegan last Saturday by the illness of her
sister Winnifred, who has narrowly escaped
pneumonia Miss Sanborn is improving and
will come home as soon as she is able.
Mrs. F. C. Pendleton and daughter, Miss Alice
Pendleton of Islesboro, were in Belfast Mon
day morning on their way to New York, where
they will spend the remainder of the. winter at
their New York home joining Miss Grace, Miss
Efie and Miss Phoebe, who have been there for
several weeks.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
News of the Oranges.

Comet Grange, Swanville, has not held a
meeting for two weeks on account of bad
weather.
Equity Grange had an interesting meet
ing last Saturday evening, the ladies furnish
ing the program and the gentlemen providing
oyster stew and washing the dishes. Next
Saturday evening the gentlemen will furnish
the program and the ladies will provide the
supper This is one of the live oranges of
Waldo county land there is something doing
every Saturday night.
Victor Grange, Searsmont, has elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows: Master, Mil
bury F. Hunt; Overseer, Irving Toothaker
Lecturer, Sarah Fuller; Chaplain, Rev. c; H
Bryant; Secretary, J. W. Skinner; Steward A.
L. Toothaker; Gate Keeper, Oscar Googins
Assistant Steward, Frank Fuller; Lady Assist
ant Steward, Alvira Warren; Ceres, Alice
Hunt; Pomona, Clara Pa ul; Flora, Josie Kelse
Treasurer, ]. T. Hall.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
SECRET SOCIETIES

Belfast company, Uniformed Rank, Knights
of Pythias, will give public supper and dance
in Odd Fellows hall Thursday, December 18th.
Palestine commandery, K. T., exemplified
the Temple degree on one candidate last Thurs
day night. The work was followed by ban
quet and smoke talk.
Kora Temple, A. A. o. M. s., Lewiston. held IS
annual meeting last Friday night. 1t was the
last annual meeting in the present temple and
the attendance was large. 1t was announced that
the new temple, one of the finest in the coun-
trv- will be dedicated about March l. Officers
were elected and fourteen candidates were
initiated Among the number were George
R. Doak of Belfast and Reuel Robinson OF
Camden
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
he Shoe Situation.

sse been a, ap'anees in prices of footwear
asB and ula -sAeo by New England manufact-
'aness, tbo e rise tends to restrict new
'arant tba 'aw material situation seems to
~ ~ salesman a'aal' increase of p to S cents a
S M. Securing fais e returning for the holidays
has hias,; deliverable % ~ case contracts for spring
NJ 'en % of SAMPLES II 70 M March, and the dis
2,ss sS,. % Promise has been sufficiently
Sy l-Dun's seasonable demand after
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
CURE IT IN ONE DAY.
'S''' and Colds Disappear Like Magic
When Hyomei is Used.

acksiing 1's-sSn1s rs5 Of people who suffer from
ioUse tbs,'s,9 Hs and agonizing colds would
lgce, is4'SelIe5 tbst sufficiently to follow this
atoqrs would cease to complain within
ers5,1t srss tae advice if you take it and vo,, are
Penny '''y that you did, it won't cost you
a''bss. 4 r:,iI loves. & Co. the druggists, and
ne OUTFIT .I,7a 4, MA Hyomei( (pronouncedIhigh-
hot esg e, according to DIRECTIONS naUu and FIT if It
isse prrs e, H0~es & Co will refund the h. DUR pur,
sases9,.y 1es9 you Use Hyomai vo,, aon,+ o,u.,.,
ag as rugs You smpv pHp breathe aea5 swal1Gw Va tbs
ittS9ug1 tBa B,saSa9t Ta and antiseptic Hyomei air
M each onts. Hs.le pocket inhaler that comes
over the h-'io Mas. As tn Is medicated air pas
fpost at ooee an5 andalhed parts, relief comes
6yOnei is i Ian and cure follows.
TO. to cure I,st cst Guaranteed by A. A. Howes
eatarrh, Group, grip and asthma.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17

Responsive Reading, Isaiah 40;1-lS
Hymn 1s5, 90 Come, All Ye Faithful"
Anthem "sbout O Earth From Silence Max
ing" l. a. oeli'eehe'
Prayer,
Response, "Hear Us, Lord" bgetnoveI
Offertory "Behold, Bring You Good IIdings,
F. Lyme.
Hymn 1877, while Shepherds Watched 1,!,7i Thei,
Flocks," r. Storrs Willis
Sermon "The Prince OF Peace' neV. u.
Solo, "The Angels Message, w. a. omltf
Miss Katherine Quimby
Hymn 2o2, "Thou Dids't Leave Thy Throne,
Benediction,
Postlude, Coronation March, hretschmel
The Choir
Miss Katherine Quimby, Soprano
Miss Caro- Hatch, Contralto
Mr.. Harry Coombs, Tenol
Mr.. John Parker, Basso
Miss Amy Stoddard, Organlst
There will be a Christmas Sunday schoo
concert at the North Congregational church
on o'clock Sunday afternoon. AS usual, this
school will have 'giving Christmas" and al
the concert an opportunity will be given the
members of the church and parish, as well as
the Sunday school pupils, to contribute g
Christmas offering of money, clothing, food
toys or games of any description, to help make
a Joyful Christmas for some of the poorer peo'
pie of the town Following is the program TO,
the concert:
Carol, "Hear the Bells"
School and congregation
Responsive reading.
Gloria Patri. Choi1
Invocation.
Recitation, 1--WE Greet You,' Lucy Thayel
Hymn, "As With Gladness Men of DID,
School and congregation
First responsive lesson.
Exercise, "Christmas is Coming"
Ina Chase Doris Patterson, katherine Kit
tredge, Doris Jipson, Nellie Gray.
Carol, "Hark! Hark! the Notes of JOY"
School and congregation
Recitation, "Welcome, Christmas"
Annette Holt
Recitation, That's Just Me-" Cuthbert Wilson
Carol, s'Silent Night School and congregation
Exercise, 1No Room in the Inn"
Lucy Thayer, Doris Roberts, Margaret Craig
Recitation, Gifts for the King"
Doris Roberts
Song, christmas Stars are Shining"
Miss Margaret Dunton's class
Exercise, Mr. Wilson's class
Recitation, "The Shepherd Lord of Bethlehem, "
Helen Kittredge
Song, ''Luther's Cradle Hymn"
Primary department
Exercise, "Under the Clean Of the Candles"
Tolford Durham, Albert Hall, John Durham,
Robert Titherington, Walter Hall, Wilson
Knowlton.
Song, "Holy Babe" Solo by Freda Sylvester
Chorus by Miss Pisbury's class
Recitation, "A Christmas Prayer" Ralph Hall
Exercise, christmas Chimes"
Alice Southworth, Louise Clement, Grace
Mitchell, Geneva Stephenson.
Second responsive lesson.
Recitation, Hazel Jipson
Hymn, "Glory be to God on High"
School and congregation
Recitation, christmas Everywhere"
Marguerite Owen
Exercise, Three Wishes,
Katherine Brown, Elizabeth Kittredge Lii
lian Davis.
Solo and quartette, "Holy Jesus be My Light, "
Miss Katherine C. Quimby and Miss Caro- G.
Hatch, Mr.. Harry Coombs, Mr.. John Par
Recitation, "0utside," Mabel Craig
Offering.
Hymn, "Joy to the World,'
School and congregation
Benediction.
The concert will be followed by the meeting
of the Christian Endeavor Society The topic
for this Christmas meeting is, "Why was the
King Born; John 1887. On account of the
concert the usual evening service will be omit
ted.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
To Bridge Bucksport Narrows.

Information was received by the Bangor
Commercial Saturday, from an authorative
source, to the effect that the Mt. Desert Trac-
ton Co. which is planned on building an elec-
trio line from Ellsworth to Bar Harbor, has
petitioned the United States government for
permission to bridge Mt. Desert Narrows SO that
cars can cross from Trenton, on the mainland,
to Trenton, on the Island of Mt. Desert, just
below the present toll bridge.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
Today's Journal.

in Real Etsate, Stockton Ito n
/. ?ansier' News of the Oranges; o; Inc
spring secret Societies, ..obitu-
@y,, ...'- Of the Brig. University
. T1e Rass'7 Notes Mt. Desert Dor
# Nsin. ,c, Meeting of Seaside G.
?'.. r.! Alumni To Dan Dante edaferned IReem !;
ce9a} yoeml Wedding Bells.
,b- schooner. Warden
I Neaii,=5 Ni,5,5 Reception in Jackson; ::
Ne44Iug, ,,ral Of the West, Probate
Wa A'5 @.E' NJ b stetson Lost
yol'I Must Bring Pure Rum. =
s s.' If HeIfast.
= .., x.asgl Belfast
s5-IA- .tr,. Sea Pumpkin Pie; j;
,s-Tse g,..5,rg at Boothbay >. Child
Boay ~. .' t9ries. He Gave Him
la.,. In vary News and Notes.
..t the President. County
lin -l.ece The Lincolnville
m. conservation Problem.
fm ltst ross stamp, ''Massa- Pssi
Municipal Elections Rock
l" I- ol Eafr
r..1- Freedom. Ship
- Market Born. Married.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
,-,cFRc N REAL ESTATE.

~ t o,+,+. vere
ss to''as .. pegistrv of Deeds
3ie5@ "a '. ''-"'. ,.as,' "A 1908.
A,ge,- '. ...',,, +oW, D. Hutchins
,p ANS ,-.. '' '''''
mia, 4aj f. '.. a'.', ,,.h po,f.s+
|, 8eE=. '''''
n Belias~ ,i,or+u n Jobn M
s7s1u y '.s ''' ', "a h,,i,d;nos
BED sor
berry a., c,,don 70
rhs ''. do land in Lin
asl Ia~a.. - ''''' U''' ~
t1Ts 80 vas,er T.
uta "+'n. Monroe - "' -
Ebaes DO. lard n N'''''' c,,,.
''' '',. u,e,do
s1d and 2p'daFs II "aioo'
Fuf Clark otocsl"n HptneS' ~ n 49,
D,.4 II
{. D1-daa ''5-' nei-"''' ~
do land M .e'-@7-
ts Fowler "i'! 10 l. ~ '
ndpl-9ag5 ~ my ,4 .
n#i l. and -eF's U.s.
ea a. ''Fa5+ co. 6'' =" -
b H1rt ".'.s' 'loI. ~ -,1A
h F 7ord2a. 6'sl'2. 10 Des'S ~
b de- land .a '.7'''''' a.
pbo Aniga- Jfi'y 10 " - iiu'''''-' ''''
gasta' land ~ -n.ly
inlIt'nS- a HE''S+.
ameS y " 'lSP' '''''' n 'o'i p- %
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
Eler B.visu Of Winterport.

3'N-' 0 '' ''iitNNi PoAN'
|Cr u. fa a-. Governor Cobb nominated
lsu laalsa Winterport as Register
Desas '.- vaa9l4rr vice George D. Nc
fila Its nomnation was some
Iiat a----~ ae.e as Mr.. Bowdens name
'tay- ..a-.mra3 in this connection and
FGs 1er g. -a-t ,andidates who were
ldn Ia, l-l sr-r- endorsements. As to
/ 'anoo'-s -ae qualifications for the
Es.tst u.-rs Dga. question. Ellery Bow
'n7as bar Stare, g. Is7o IN Penobscot, Han
81 county -,a of Elisha r. and Clara l..
'Tnl7 H,sje received his education
i's E" aaas @ ms native town, at the
'@rs- 5sa.o} Das1 he, the East Maine Con-
te'a+ Seminary in Furksport and the High
'A'-. '' !eraas.L december 10, 1890, he
Va Sd. stud nj laH with the Hon. O. F.