davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
Obituary.

Ms. John Amberman died at her home
near Clermont Mills on Sunday OF heart dis
ease, in the SO year of her age. Her husband,
three sons and two daughters survive her.
Mr.. John Bonnick died on Tuesday of last
week at his residence near Salem Evangelical
Church, OF general debility, in the 18th year Of
his age. His widow and two daughters, Mrs
Conrad Breidenbaugh and Mrs. Conrad Jor-
dan survive him. He was buried at Salem
Cemetery on Thursday, Rev. Mr.. Wolfe ofliciat-
ing, the bearers being Messrs. David Wilson,
Andrew Kinhart, Jacob Gross, John Enrich,
Charles K. Preston and John Shuster, Sr.
Mr.. Bonnick had voted the straight Demo-
cratic ticket for so years.
Mrs s. Elizabeth Kennedy, wife OF Mr..
Jacob G. Kennedy, died at her home, on Bond
street, Bel Air, on Sunday morning, in the
56th year of her age, after protracted illness
of cancer. She had recently returned from
Johns hopkins Hospital, where she had been
under treatment for the disease. She had been
for MANY wears a member of the NJ. E. Church
and was an exemplary Christian. Her hus-
band, a son, Howard w, and two daughters,
Mrs. Reynolds Jones and Miss Lydia Ken
pedy, survive her Her funeral took place on
Tuesday afternoon, the burial being at Centre
NJ E. Church, near Forest Hill, ReVs. E. Z.
Gallaher and s. B. Tredway officiating. The
pall-bearers were Messrs. William G. Jeffery,
William T. Billingslea, John W. Anderson,
William Coale, David Hanway and Charles l..
nallam
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
Abingdon News.

ABINGDON, June l0.-On Thursday of last
week, while Matthew Simela, a Norwegian, who
lives in one Of Mr.. Z. w. Bakers houses, near
Hartford Station, was suffering from tempo
rary alteration of the mind, he attempted to
shoot himself with shotgun. The load just
grazed his upper lip and entered the ceiling
overhead. Three reports from his revolver
were heard after the attempt to shoot himself,
found by Mr.. G. Anderson, who heard the
shooting, and, with the assistance OF Mr.. G. e.
Cronin, who arrived shortly after, succeeded
in getting the gun and revolver from him.
After suffering from an epileptic fit for one
hour he ran to the river and, getting into HE
boat, rowed off. Mr.. NJ. II. Fischer and 9TH
ers secured another boat, but did not overtak e
him until near Old Baltimore. He was taken
to Perryman's and sent from there to Balti-
more but as he bad entirely recovered they
would not receive him at the hospital 1t is
thought that taking too much quinine was
the cause of all the trouble lie is doing well
under the treatment OF DIR. Taylor.
The Abingdon Sunday school will hold chill
dren's service on Sunday evening, June 81.
Mr.. U. X. Sewell returned on Thursday
from Calvert county, where he had been on Il
business trip, looking after his farm in that
county. He reports the tobacco crop looking
well and larger acreage planted than usual.
Mr. William Turner and two sons, of Per-
ryman, had very narrow escape from being
run over by one of the Royal Blue trains, and
it is believed by one who saw them that il it
had not been for the quickness of the engineer
in reversing his engine and putting on the air
brakes they would have been run over. G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
County commissioners.

The board met on Monday and Tuesday.
Road checks.-A. f. Galbreath, treasurer
Darlington Road League, S2l39l; james X.
Smith, $3.50; d. Il. Clement, $3.50; Henry
Culum, $40; w. e. Wilson, $525; Jared
White, $50; John Z. Shuster $25. &c; Ii. s.
Riley, $24.72, Patrick Kennedy, Sl425; Chas.
Burkins, $l.50; Owen Murphy: 35.16; j. P.
Martin, 81; George I. Russell, So. 12; Walter
P Reckord, 5000; John Miller, $22O7; W.
Bradford, 500. 20; John 7. Dalton, $3.50; Lii
burn Martin, sos; Alfred s. Upton, $500; j.
T. Baldwin, $12 IS; John MuGuigan, $2l2. ID;
James r. Smith, $30.S7; Scott Hurst, Sc;
David Hanway, $500; Geo. w. Santmyer, SSl
Jacob Strawbridge, $50; VIM. Hudson, S20.95;
w. Whiteford, Sl0.96.
: Certificates issued.-N. H. Dean, magistrate
account, 81 IS; n. Dean & Son, collins, court
house and Jail account, 1872 so; j. A. Penning-
ton & Sons, coffin account $50; William b.
Wright, magistrates account, $40; c. e.
Barnes, magistrates account, $3.50; George
Walker, election rent, so; David Hanway,
Jail and court house account, Sll.45; Jacob ii.
Brookhart, constable fees, STAB; George w.
Richardson, magistrates account, Sl3.S5;
Thomas II. Robinson, attorney fees, Sl666;
s. A. Williams, attorney fees, $50; DR.. r. NJ.
Smith, vaccine and post mortem accounts,
$4,000; w. q. Rouse, attorney fees, $50.
Cash paid-Lewis Dashiel, freight, SIG;
William Lee, freight, $l.65; j. Harvey Ball,
fare for sick pauper, 81 81; John &. Rouse &
Son, almshouse account, &c, 1915 H. 5.
Jones s. Co., almshouse account, $5l.6l; David
Hanway, almshouse account, $6o.27; William
Lee, freight on assessors blanks, Soc; George
W. Seibold, detective fees in Sanders case, SIS.
The School Board presented communica-
ton showing the amount required for the en-
suing year. They estimate that it will require
SAC, 900.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
CreSWelI-BOttS.

On Thursday evening, May %, "Cedar
Grove" the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John E,
Bolts, was the scene OF very pretty wedding.
The parlor was handsomely trimmed in roses
and ferns. The bride was Miss Mollie I.
Bolts, daughter of Mr.. John L. Bolts. The
groom was Mr. William Creswell, Of near
Darlington. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. l.. E. button, OF Darlington NJ. E.
Church The bride was handsomely gowned
in pigeon blue henrietta, trimmed with old
rose satin, pigeon blue corded silk and ecru
lace, and carried an exquisite bunch Of bride
roses, tied with white ribbon. The maid OF
honor, Miss Elsie Bolts, sister OF the bride,
wore tan cloth, with lace and ribbon trim
mings, and carried bride roses, tied with
white ribbon. Mr.. Irwin Bolts, cousin OF the
bride, was best man.
At late hour they left for their future
home at ''Rosgray." The bride received a
great many handsome and useful presents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
Reception to n Pastor.

The lecture room of the First Presbyterian
Church Of Bel Air, was crow ded to its utmost
capacity on Friday evening, the occasion be-
ing a reception rendered by the congregation
to Rev Kerby S. Miller the newly elected
pastor of the church. The room was artist
cally decorated with cut flowers and potted
plants and presented scene of beauty, which
will long be remembered by those who were
fortunate enough to be present. The address
of welcome was made by Mr.. William 7.
Sawyer, and met with happy response by
Mr.. Miller. Short addresses were also deliv-
cred by Rev. E. ID. Finney and Messrs. John
b. Hanna, F. F. Ball, jefferson Dallam and
John d. Worthington. programme Of I'M
usual excellence followed, in which Miss
Alice Passano, Mr.. Fletcher Aspey, of Balti-
more; Mrs. John II. Reckord and Miss Bessie
Cover participated. Miss G. Milbourne, of Bal
timore, rected very acceptably. Refresh
ments were literally served. The reception
committee was composed Of Mrs. f. d. Fin
ney, Mrs Martha Hanna, Mrs j. d. Worth
ington, Mrs. Ralph Wilson and Mrs. John II
| Reckord, with the following young ladies al
auxilharies: Misses E1ie Geatty, Dora Proc
| tor, Reatha Pocock, Minnie Cairnes, Ett'
| Rouse, Jessie Reckord, Mamie Geatty, Sadi'
/ Proctor, Bertie Bauer and Annie Cairnes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
WebSter-ROuse.

Mr. j. Edwin Webster, eX-State's Attorney,
bar, was married on Saturday to Miss Dora
Cook Rouse, daughter of Mr.. John e. Rouse,
a prominent merchant of Bel Air. The cere-
mony, which was private, took place at the
residence of Mr.. Rouse, corner of Bond and
Gordon streets, and was performed by Rev.
Z. d. Finney, pastor emeritus OF the First
Presbyterian Church, Revs. Samuel WATSON
and Kerby s. Miller assisting. The bride, q
handsome blonde, was attired in French mus
lin de sole over white taffeta, trimmed with
old lace and tafTeta ribbons. Miss Blanche
F. Archer played the wedding march.
A reception was held after the wedding, at
which the relatives and immediate friends OF
the family were present. In addition to the
members of the respective families were the
following: DR.. and Mrs. William Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Woods, Miss Alice Pas
sano, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hart, Mr.. Mile
Rouse, Miss Rosa Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Ahrens, Adolph and Harold Ahrens, Miss IL
NJ. Wells and Miss Hattie Paine, Of Virginia
Miss Lucy Heating, of Centreville; Rev. and
Mrs E. ID. Finney, Misses Bessie and Alice
Lee, Elise aud Halle Williams, Blanche and
Estelle Archer, Eta and Mary Richardson,
Grace STREET., Mrs. Fannie ii. Silver, Judge
James d. Walters, Messrs. w. Beatty Harlan
G. Cover Street,, DIR. and Mrs. j. c. Butler
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Boyd Bell.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
Rel Air Notes.

Mrs. Elizabeth Young, Of Bel Air, is visit
ing friends in Cecil county.
List OF letters remaining uncalled for in Bel
Air Postoffice: Miss Georgia Ruff, Mr.. Jas.
c. Waters.
Miss Hettie Bauer has entered the trained
nurse class at the Garfield Memorial Hospital,
Washington, d. c.
The Mission Band OF the First Presbyterian
Church will hold lawn fete on the lawn adj
Joining the church, this friday evening,
June IL. Public invited.
The monthly meeting OF the Whatsoever
Circle of Kings Daughters will be held at the
residence of Mrs. J. Ii. Reckord, Wednesday
afternoon, June II, at O'Clock.
Mr.. John Smith, who lately purchased the
old stone house on the corner Of Main and
Baltimore streets, has improved the property
to such an extent as to make it hardly recog-
nizable as one of the oldest houses in Bel Air.
We would like to say to Others of our citizens
s'Go thou and do likewise"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12

On Monday Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
William II. Mahan vs.. Henry Koender.
Verdict for defendant for $1,000.
Simon l. Kemp and Kate Worthington
Kemp vs. Royal Insurance Company of Liver
pool. Removed from Baltimore county.
Verdict for plaintiff for $623.25.
On Wednesday the petit jury was discharged
with the thanks of the Court.
The per diem of the petit jury was as fol
lows. George X. Carver, $3.50; Parker f
Forwood, $50; Albert N. Gorrell, $50; BENZ
w. Wilson, S5S 10; Andrew Bahr, $50 80; Hugh
E. Jones, $500; John K. Andrew, S5S.
William Ii. Hanna, $3.50; Richard NJ. Tay
lor, SAG so; Patrick l.. Healy, 500. 50; Henry G
schilling, Sol 40; Charles A. Rqtledge, $3.50
K. Lee Grafton, $3.50; Charles $. Hawkins
$50; Samuel 0. McCourtney, $3.50; Alexande
Donohue, $500; William T. strawbridge
s62. 80; Abraham Almony, S44; Philip NJ. Heck
s55. 60; John W. Webster, s574O; George W
Thompson of VIM, $50 20; Richard B. Mccoy
$50 60; William b. Bartleson, 5000 Richard
II. Moore, S41.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
r,s u,.h,ord ana MIN t;resn trelppbone

| -Tho Highland and Mil Green Telephone
Company OF Hartford county has been incor
| rcrdted under the general laws of Maryland
ssfor the purpose of building and operating &
| telephone line between Highland and Mill
| Green, and from and to other points in Har-
| ford county, and for doing all things neces,
sary for the successful operation of said line
| or lines of telephone" The principal office
| of the corporation will be at Street,, and the
capital stock is fixed at one thousand dollars.
The incorporators and managers for the first
wear are Albert &. Parker, Fred. N. Ramsay,
f. Willard Scarborough, John NJ. HUFF,
Alonzo Huff, William f. Arthur, Edwin L.
Treakle and Edward E. Dawson.
-Children's day services will be held in the
upper end of the county on the following
dates: Centre Presbyterian Church, II A. M,
Sunday, 14th; Norrisville and Dry Branch, 3
p. NJ, June a. At Bel Air the services will
be held at both Methodist churches on Sun
day, June 21st.
Mr. Howard w. Kennedy and Miss Belle
Moore were married on Wednesday afternoon
at the residence OF Mr.. William Hawkins,
near Churchville, by Rev. E. IL. Lamar. The
groom has been for some time an attache of
The FMS office, and We tender the young
couple our best wishes for their future.
We acknowledge with thanks the receipt
of an invitation to attend the twcnty-sixth
commencement Of the Western Maryland Col
lege, which will take place at Westminster,
on Thursday, June IS. Miss Sarah Virginia
Kenly, of Level, will be one Of the graduates.
"A meeting of the Baltimore Presbytery
will be held at the First Presbyterian Church,
Bel Air, on Tuesday next at T. NJ, to re-
ceve Rev. Kirby s. Miller as member OF the
Presbytery He will be ordained and installed
AS pastor of that church the same evening.
A special train from Baltimore passed
through Bel Air on Wednesday well filed
with Odd Fellows on their way to participate
in the ceremonies attendant upon the dedica-
ton of the new hall at Delta. \ band of
music accompanied them.
Mr.. John d. Burkindine and Miss Annie
E. Lungeru, of Hartford county, were married
on Tuesday evening, June 9, by Rev. E. c.
Gallaher, at the residence OF Mr.. Frei. Bur
kindine, near Bel Air.
Lieut. Ellwood w. Evans, Sth U. ).
Cavalry, has been detailed to Inspect the en-
of the Maryland National Guard,
which will be held at Frederick, July IS to %.
Mr.. Harmon f. Hoblitzel is the Bel Air
bicycle agent, and the attention OF wheelmen
is called to his card, published in this issue of
The -fgis.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Alphonso Rob
inson was struck and killed by lightning dur
ing the storm on Tuesday evening.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
Company ID Eunipped,

Captain Thomas &. Forwood received on
Monday the equipage for the use of Company
d at the coming encamPment. The supplies
consist of knapsacks, belts, cartridge boxes,
canteens, &c. The company is still increas-
ing, and it is the desire of the officers, as well
as of all who take interest in military matters,
that the muster roll shall exhibit list of men
of which Hartford county shall be proud. The
non-commissioned officers are to be selected
in short time, and as they are to be chosen
according to merit, there is a chance for pro-
motion open to every soldier. The members
of Company d must remember that not only
proficiency in drill and neatness in appear
ance, but true soldierly conduct will be taken
into consideration.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12

Estimated taxable basis of county. S14, 800, 900
School tax 2Sc. on SlOo................... 4o,o4o
The schools at Perryman and Whteford
would be greatly improved in efficiency if the
houses could be enlarged to accommodate
two teachers. The cost would be about $3.50
for each
The citizens in the vicinity OF Cherry Hill,
about two miles Northwest OF Preston's Mill,
have urgently petitioned for a new school
house, and have offered substantial aid
towards erecting one.
We have been informed that petition has
been presented to the Board of County Com
missioners, asking for an appropriation to
build new house and open a school in the
neighborhood of Anderson's Mill.
The house at Carsin's Run is entirely unfit
for its purpose, though it has to accommodate
two teachers over half the year.
The primary department of the Bel Air
school is very much over crowded, and quar-
tiers are very unsatisfactory.
Several rented houses are but poorly adapt
ed to their purpose.
Eight colored schools are conducted in
churches, over which the board has no juris-
diction.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Alexander S. Robertson, Of Baltimore,
was in town on Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas b. Thomas, OF Des Moines,
Iowa, was in Bel Air on Tuesday.
Mr.. Lewis McRae is lying very Ill at his
home, at Castleton, with blood poisoning
Mr.. and Mrs Starr Edwards, of Jamaica,
Long Island, N. Y, are visiting friends in
Hartford county.
Messrs James w. Cochran and j. Frank
Supplee, of Baltimore, were visitors to Bel
Air on Monday.
Mr.. Robert Frances and Miss NJ. Frances
Mcclure, of Glenarm, Baltimore. county,
spent last Sunday with their friend, Miss
Nell P. Blake, of Bynum.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
To Fannie.

In memory of Fannie E. Beale, beloved
daughter of William and Martha Dozen, who
departed this life June Q, 1898.
Three years ago today, one lovely flower
dropped and faded,
One sweet voice fled;
One of the fairest brOwS the grave has shaded
To join the quiet dead.
More deeply we grIeve for thee, Fannie.
As the lonely years,
Memories of thee sweet and tender,
We cherish through our tears.
Each day we miss thy loving ways,
Since thou vast called away;
The loss is ours thine the gain,
And we can only pray.
Yet we are waiting for thee, Fannie,
But fear we watch in vain;
We are listening for thy footsteps,
They come not to us again.
We are thinking of thee, Fannie,
We are thinking of the past;
OF the bright and happy hours,
That could not always last
At morn, at noon, at evening,
We a vacant chair;
Fannie. our hearts are aching,
We long to have you there.
For thou were gentle, Fannie,
But thy tender smile is DER;
And thy gay and cheerful welcome,
Shall glad our hearts no more.
Yet we know that thou art happy,
In thy home among the blest;
Where the wicked cease from troubling,
And the weary souls find rest.
Yes, wen strive to meet thee, Fannie,
In yon bright mansion fair;
Where the Saviour reigns in glory,
And angels ever there.
Farewell loved one, kind, gentle, Fannie,
Our sorrows well restrain;
For we know thou art with Jesus,
And we shall meet again.
For the Comforter stands by my side and
whispers, Fear not, am with thee; with Me
thou shalt ever abide"
BY HER PARENTS AND SISTERS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
The pe.o,t If the sehoo, Board.

The report of the Hartford County School
Board to the County Commissioners, in which
they ask for an appropriation of $4,000 for
the ensuing year, embodies the following
facts:
The large increase in the number of pupils
has necessitated corresponding increase in
the number of teachers. During the year
1895 G. one hundred and twenty-five white
teachers were employed, eighty five of whom
were first class.
An assistant teacher is required now, where
the average attendance of pupils is forty, IL
stead of forty five, as formerly.
During the past ten years seven entirely
new schools have been opened, and fourteen
new rooms added in order to accommodate
the increased attendance of pupils.
A new feature has arisen under the provi-
sions the of Free book bill" passed by the
last Legislature, and the revenue arising from
book fees, amounting to about 81, 400 has been
cut off. This free book fund is paid by the
State, without additional taxation, which
taxation amounted to about silly per pupil.
The estimate for the ensuing year is as fol
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
R0gIeY Letter.

BAGLEY, June 10-The welcome sound OF
the bob white is again heard in our land.
Squirrels are very plentiful, and may be
seen hopping about iu every direction.
1t is said some people have realized IS for 5
peck baskets of peas In New York. People
have greatly abandoned the Baltimore markets
and are shipping their produce, such peas,
strawberries and cherries to Philadelphia and
New York markets.
Mary Queen Cohen fell last Thursday from
back porch, distance of Is feet, and broke
her collar bone. DIR. Charles Bagley set it,
A very interesting programme is being ar
ranged for the Fallston public school com
mencement
At the breast Of the dam at w. p. Reckord's
mill is large Spanish oak tree, around which
may be seen snakes in any quantity, and es-
pecially on bright sunny days.
A very enjoyable croquet party was given
| in honor of Miss Edna Martin, daughter of Mr..
Augustus Martin, Saturday evening, June G.,
at her home. Croquet and other games were
played until late hour, when refreshments
were served, then the guests departed for
home.
The late rains have done vast amount of
| good.
Mr. William r. Mitchell has moved from
the small house to the large farm house on
| Dir. Charles Bagley's farm.
A large tree in Mr.. j. X. Hamilton's field
was struck by lightning June 8. SUNSHINE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
SuDeryisOrs, Meeting.

The Board Of Supervisors met on Monday.
An additional precinct was laid off in the
Third Election District, with its polling place
at Harkins' shop, near Hickory. The bounda-
ries are as follows: Beginning at DOZENS
corner and running thence along the road to
the old Hickory Tavern; thence to st. 1gna-
thus Church; thence to Forest Hill, thence to
Sharon, and thence to Deer Greek; thence
along said Deer Creek to the westerly line of
Churchvile precinct, and thence along said
precinct line to the place OF beginning.
The new precinct will be known as Harkins.
The board adjourned to June IS, when the
list of appointments FOR registers, &c, will be
made known.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
Junior Mechanics at Church.

Francis Mitchell Council, No. 163, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, attended service at Calvary NJ. L.
Church on Sunday. An excellent and appro-
pirate sermon was delivered on the principles
of the order by Rev. Z. II. Lamar. Rev. Mr..
Young, of Baltimore, and Rev. j. w. Elem
ing, of Abingdon, were present and took part
in the services. A large delegation OF mem
bers of George Harris Council Of Aberdeen,
and Loyal Council, of Bel Air. was present.
Mr.. w. L. Gosweiler, Commander of Francis
Mitchell Council, was in charge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12

DRf BRANCH, June 9.-EXcessiye dry
weather has prevailed throughout this section
for the past few weeks, but the growing crops
will soon be given new life by todays rain.
has been postponed until after harvest. The
building committee met last week at the resi-
dence of Mr.. A. l.. Anderson and decided
how the necessary Improvement should be
made.
Mr.. Robert Hanna has removed from his
residence near this place to Jarrettsville,
where he expects to work In the new creamery
RECTUs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
Fishing, Grabbing, Rowing and
Sailing,
otter Point, Bush River, One Mile
Below Abingdon.

Having overhauled all of my
HS&S boats am prepared to accommo-
date Fishing and Sailing Parties
of any number.
Lines, Bait, &c, always ready, and expert
enccd, truSty men, who know the fishing
grounds, to accompany parties Parties of six
or more 25 cents per head. Less than six, for
sail boat and man, 81 so per day. Trot Line
and Bait, 81 extra. Row Boat, so cents per
day. Fishing Lines and Rods free of charge.
Crabs cooked on the shore without extra
charge.
Large parties will please let me know in ad-
vance of their arrival, so that L may have
everything ready for them
HParties wanting Fish Dinner or Supper
can be supplied at 80 cents each, by giving a
JOHN p. LEIGHT,
l2Ie Abingdon P. o., Hartford Co., Md,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
u " ONs1
Committee on II

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier residing at
Monroe. Michigan. was severely afflicted with
rheumatism but received prompt relief from
pain by using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He
says: AT times my back would ache so badly
that could hardly raise up. If had not got
ten relief ! would not be here to write these
few lines. Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done
me a great deal of good and feel very thank
full for it," For sale by Druggists,