davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
HEWLETT BROS. co.
RABBIT FOOT MINING co.

STOCKHOLDERS SPECIAL MEET
viii be a special meeting of the stock
holders of the Rabbit Foot Mining COM
pany. at its office No. 206 South West
Temple street in Salt Lake City. Utah.
on the 18th day of December. 1899 at II
o'clock noon. for the purpose of consider
ing and if approved, adopting: % An
amendment to the articles of incorpora-
tion of Ithe company. so as to authorize
the company TO sell and dispose of any or
ali of its mines. mining claims and min
ing property. and any other property. real
any wise appetaining. when authorized
by the affirmative vote of at least three
of the directors; and f2l an amendment to
the articles of Incorporation of the COM
pany, SO as to authorize the leyying of an
assessment on the fully paid up capital
stock of the company.
c. H. POST. Secretary.
Dated November 9th. 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
Rain Coats.

Rain Coats.
Something new in prepared water
proof cloth, an ideal garment.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
Christmas Furs.

Exquisite variety; will suit both
taste and purse.
MEHEsY. the Furrier, Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
Laundry Work

That is perfect on Shirts, Collars.
Cuffs, Flanneis. Blankets and Lace
Curtains.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
166 Main Street.
Telephone 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12

Dooley's partner. but youth who
had made no hit with officer Roberts
by staying out on Commercial street
at Tate and unusual hours of the
night was sent out of town post
haste, in spite OF his protestation that
he worked a week once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12

Is Desbrosses Street. New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12

One of the few places in the country
where there has been aroused quite
spirit of antagonism to Congressman
Roberts is in Nashville, according to T.
D.. Hooper of that city.
There was quite a feeling shown
against Mormons in the mob outbreaks
which occurred last summer" he said
last evening.
over the Roberts matter. The case is
attracting much more attention in Utah
than anywhere else, except, of course,
at the seat of war in Washington
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-24

The town of Purt Deposit is from lis posi-,
tion one of the most unenviable places IN
Maryland. Unlike any other town it has an
annual season of trt p.datioa, and enc which
comts with unfaiing regularity. At the
present lime there is decided feeling Of un-
rest from Rock Run to the extreme lower end
of Town. Indications point to one of the
greatest and worst ice-gorges ever exp
rienced on the river. The Inhabitants were at
our latest adv ces busily engaged in moving
upstairs. Everything which is liable to be
washed away is being taken frcm the lower
stories aud the people generally doing
everything to avert disaster.
The Port Deposit store, the Rowland Manu-
featuring Company aud other business enter
prises securing their lumber and other
property, and feLcts and Outbuildings are
being torn down and stored about hig h-water
marks.
The Rock Run prophet, William Roberts,
still braves public opinion by undauntedly
declaring that there will be no flood, aud but
little trouble. But appearances are against
him. The river is steadily Using and there is
a decided increase in the current. There was
on Thursday short channel thowing on The
Cecil side of the Susquthanua, proving that
there must be 81 ice jam on the Hartford
shore. The ice ranges from ten inches solid
20 eight feet Of gorge and if anything should
happen TO prtcipitate The up river ice, moth
ing can prevent food i'll the town.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-24
knfghts Of YYthias.

The Grand Ledge Of Maryland, Knights o.
after which they finally adjourned. The fol
lowing officers were installed: j. Edward
Richards m, grand vice chancellor; George W.
Ward, grand prelate; James Mhitehouse
grand keeper Of records and seals; Edwin T.
Daneker, grand master of exchtquer. 1t was
resolved that Supreme Representative !. 2.
Tustin should install Grand Chancellor Philc-
mon B. Hopper. At the close of the Inst ALA
ton, the retiring grand chancellor, A. e.
Strife, was presented with handsome jewel.
An important change was made in the con-
sttution, SO that hereafter the annual session
of the Grand Lodge shall be held on the second
Tuesday of April instead of the second Tues
day of February, as heretofore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-24

MIR. Henry c. Jenkins still remains very i'll
at his home near Pslesville.
Mrs. Mary Roe is very seriously i'll at her
home at Forest Hill.
Editor s. j. Barnett, of The Delr Times and
Herald, is suffering relapse frCin long CON
tiuued attack of illness.
Mr.. Elmer f. Green is i'll with typhoid fever
at his home in Havre de Grace.
Miss Alice Wilson, of Lapidum, is visiting
her friend, Mrs. r. Vinton Belt, OF Washing
ton, ID. {.
MIR. William j. Fisher, member CT The
IIavre de Grace City Council is recovering
from severe spell of sickness.
Miss Bessie Sawyer is spending few weeks
with Miss Virginia Herbert, of Howard
county, where she is receiving much social
attention. "bizzard tea'' was given in her
honor on st. Valentines day.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen o. Rogers, of Con-
nellsville, Pa, are visiting relatives in Har.
ford county.
MIR. George A. Wilkinson, OF Level. has
recovered from severe spell of sickness.
list.
Miss Minnie l.. Moore has returned to hei
home In Baltimore from d visit to friends i'll
Aberdeen.
Mrs. Henry Greenway, who has been &
guest of Mrs. Edward Greenway, Mount Yer
non Place, Baltimore, has returned to hei
home in Havre de Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-24

An extremely enjoyable dancing party was
held at Locust Grove" the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William CLARK, near Watervale, on Tues
day night, February 9TH. The weather was
very unfavorable for all assemblage, but de-
spite that fact, merry party had gotten TO-
gether. The committee, who had the matter
in charge, was composed of Messrs. Addison
Wilson and Joseph Hornberger, aud they had
secured the services Of Bouds Bel Air string
band. those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Durham. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Sr.,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nathan Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William o. Grafton. Misses Lottie, Marian
and katherine Grafton, Anna Ady, Dora
Wits, Julia Smith, Grace and Irene Harkins,
Jessie & Colgan, Matte CLARK, Sadie Alien,
OF Fork, aud Clara Kean, ard Messrs. George
Rabl, Edward Temple. Addison ilson, Percy
Willis, Henry Ady, Robert Wilson, DIR. Silas
Warner, n. Is. HetIick and Curtis IIetr'ck. of
Glen Rock, Pa " titan Rogers, Livingston
Martin, Howard Martin, William Jones, Of
Delta; David Smith, William Campbell,
Robert Campbell and Norman Il. Dixon.
This letter was delayed in transmission. Ed. ]
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-24
TRUSTEES.
WOrthen PardOncd.

On Tuesday Governor L0wndes signed 8
pardon for CHARLES W. Worthen, who was
convicted OF shooting Asel Singleton on the
18th day of April, 1892, and was sentenced tc
the penitentiary for 10 years on June It'll o.
that year, by Judge Walters Allowing fol
good behaviour, he still had over a year 10
serve. The petition for executive clemency
was signed by the jury and other citizens Of
the county.
The facts of the shooting are well remem.
bered. Worthen aud Singleton had had some
words in shoemaker shop and went out in
the road to fight it out. Worthen, in the af,
fray shot Singleton, Claiming he did it in self,
defense. He was arrested the same evening
By Sheriff, who was then Constable Forsythe,
aud told the officer where he could fluid the
pistol. lie was brought to Bel Air jail that
night. singleton lived several days. The
prisoner was defended by Judge Maynadier,
who has since worked incess Intly for his re-
lease irom incarceration.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-24

ABINGDON, February GIVE will make nc
attempt to describe the storm of last week. II
was very decidedly the most furious one that
ever visited this SECTION OF the country
February is, 1899, =ill long be r membercC
here. We are kfui that we are able to say
IA I to the best of cur knowledge there was NJ
one in this immediate community who suffered
seriously.
10 and IL were the coolest DAYS ever eX
lerieuced in abingdon. The mercury stood a
$ewell Station on Thursday. 12o below zero
ut seven O'Clock in the morning. and on Satur
day at the same hour it registered 70 below
zero. On Friday night Mr.. J. W. Wilson hunl
mis- thermometer on the north side of the store
and when he examined it tn next morning I'll,
mercury had sunk out of sight. The inStru
M mt registered 200 below zero.
On uesday and Wednesday of last weel
ABOUT twenty persons from Abingdon and it
vicinity turned out an horseback, armei will
shovels and a snow-ulOw drawn by six mules
| and ened the read from AbingdC n to Sewel
and Van Hlbber Stations and to Bush mill. Al
styles and conditions of costume cou be seel
| from that worn by the cuvsirymen, witt
| charged upon the great Snowdrifts in singh
| and d0uDe file, to those who were attired in
| bed-quiit and crowned witha lady's fascinator
while guano sacks and tArred ropes were II
! great demand for leggings.
| School was closed at this place en- Monda,
and Tuesday, teacher and scholars being
Miss Margaret Yanhorn, of Baltimore, VIII
has been guest of the Misses Dever, of Cal
vary, has returned to her home.
| On last IueSuaS Mr. ,. W. W itsoh uuu ah IN
precedented demand for rubber boots. ii
| DISPOSED of two entire cases of them by noon.
| Ma. j p. Martin, of this place, lost valuabl
horse IL few days since The animal was turnet
| out to water, and while romping fell over som
logs. which were hidden b. the snow. treakin
| its neck.
| Mr.. jacob HofYccker, while eng ged i'll cut
! ting wood Mt bis home, near Van Bibter, o.
| Friday last, cut his foot very badly. DIR. Upper
| man dressed the wound.
| Miss Nora Noulsdale, teacher of the Aldn
| school, visited her parants at Sewell. on SatuI
| day and was unable TO return TO her schoC
until Tuesday of this week, on account OF III
| storm.
| Miss Mamie Meter, of Edgewood, was snow
| bound ar A bingdon for several days.
| Miss Adde Taylor is visiting friends in Bait
more.
| Miss Annie Hall, of Baltimore, who has bee
| spending sometime with Mrs. Mamie kimbit
| has returned home.
Miss Hattie Devcr. of Calvary, is the guest @
| friends i'll Baltimore. {.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-24
News From BradenbauEh.

BRADENBAUGH. Feb. 21.-The prof cited en-
tertsinment TO be gwen by tn" pupils of the
Dry Branch school. has been postponed until
"Wednesday, March LIST.
Mr. John IL. Jackson, enc CT our most aged
farmers. is critically ill.,
Mr.. Samuel II. Garrett. our mail carrier,
who haa been confined - the house for several
daN with la Grippe, has so far recovered us to
able to attend TO his duties.
Mis- fannie saunders has returned tn her
home from u pleasant visit to her friend, Miss
Eific Wright.
During the brief period of eX client sleighing.
the pupils of kirkwuud scho0! gave their poru.
lar teacher. Miss II. Belle Glen. Il delightful
surprise party, and presented her with a hand
some water SET as II token OF their love and
esteem.
r.ur school was closed on Monday ard Tues
dav on account of the Storm.
Mrs. Cora Pntect, of Federal Hill, was Il
visitor 10 her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Kirk
wO'd last week.
Mr.. Wilma Garrett. who has been an invalid
for soma time. is slowly improving.
Mr.. BcDiSmin Duncan. OF ForriSyi le, n s
rented the fat II belonging 10 Mr.. Henry Straw.
bridge. PENN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-24
EaiIstOn Ne VS..

FAUI.>'roN. February 21.-1he opening Of the
Tn,''s whi.h we e blocked by the recent biz.
lard con; inues.
Everybody W s glad to hear The locomotive
Of TIN: baltimore and Lrhiuh on last riday Tor
tue first time since Sunday, February 18th. Il
reminded lts ui the time whcu we had no rail.
roads.
~any people viSitc- t g wreck at Watervaie
Among thcIu was Mrs. Allen {. tichaI dson
who photographed it.
OWING IL the ,!einv of rGails. those who eI-
y. c:cd valentines on st. Valentines Day were
sadly disappointed.
Mr.. Matthew fahancY and Youngest son. who
have been oil the sick list for sC!ue time. are
recovering.
The little child If Mr. william Stephenson
who died last week. WAS tured on Friday, in.
;eruncEt heinz made in the Falls:on Prcsby-
trri,n burying ground. The remainder OF the
family are sick.
Mr.. Innath III Amber, WHO died at The resi-
GCucc Of his son in Baltimore, was buried on
sunday in the Gem, terry adjoining the Friends
Meeting House.
We were very sorry to part with Miss Carrie
EichatdS n, who nus i, en- principal OF Faliston
school ;or u nu:uber of years. Her place is be-
Ing ably filled by Miss Minnie V. Lee The ar
tendance rf the scnoCi has been small or tic
fiaS- mOniE. there being lew scholars who es-
cAlCd toe measles.
Mr.. John F. S;andiford has severed his con,
ne"t!al wiki Mi. William otiGson, and is
now employed b. hf. isaac Robinson, an eX.
IcnSvs Gunner of Hartford. Mr.. John Archer
has tlkcn Mr. stsnuiturds place. OBSERVER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-24

CuURCuvIIl.f., Fen. 2l.-rhurchyiile has not
been lrtG out III the gcnCl n StriDCtion Of cold
weather aid sI,nS drift, but has had her full
share. the tnerinru cier having been as low Ne
~ bel.w z. 70 aTd many drifts from five t.
ten feet III urpth. Q'iite Il number har great
difficulty in mastering the Ow about their
premises. and before Wednesday, no attemrI
was made 10 communicate with the outside
world, but on that day Severri bold hOrSeInen
forced their way 10 the village, driven 10y
curiosity and prshably starvation. TN Thurs.
day maji was brought IRON BalCamp, and
Friday afternoon Mr.. Wecntcr broke the way
TO Aberdeen wish his wrgOn and brought back
Il large mail. Gntii TO-DAY the broken trar X
fer the most part. has been through the fields
Cnder the supervision OF Mr.. David Hanson
the roads have bc"u made passable. though in
many places travelling Is difficult and even
dangerous.
The loca. t. leplCnc has been doing good ser.
vice, aid many Of those who have been shut in
rea!iza more fully its indis pens:hle s.'viCc.
Mr. ], W. Tbumrson's little daughter, who
was quire ill last week, is recovering.
Mr. Philip q. Hawkins, who has had the grip
is improving slowly.
The Deer Creek Farmers Club will meet nj
Dir. W. Beatty Harlar's next Saturday. 1hf
t;n.c for die cIlssiOn is wheat aud its Enemies.
Mr.. J. Il. Il Ill, who has hecn visiting relatives
ia CIV York and New Jersey, did not reach
home until Saturday, having been snow bound
The Old-Fashiond Valuntine Party.
which was to lave tcen held at Mr.. Harlan's
last Tuesday, has been postponed until mex
Thursday evening. ASCANIus.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-24

wnITpFoRD. February. 22.-Miss Louis;
Powell died on TUESDAY, February !, af er +;
lingering Hires. ag, d boat yeuty-thrc;
Years. She was buried AT : i.e i'll" on Satuf
dtv the tunerai lav:rg been DELAYED by tht
storm. Rev. X. }. stewart off-ciatCd. Mis-:
HnwcIl had been an earnest ard consistent
member OF the Statewide Church for man;
years.
CAPTAIN David Jones died ct his home. il
Vest Bangor, on SATURDAY. February 18th
aged abe II: severity tiv.. ears. sc WAS proiui
ntutly known iii tue comIuun Iy. having beer
long engaged in t.e slHte industry, store keep
ing ard hGtcI keeping. He was a native oil
wales, but had been . resident OF lower YorI
county for many years He was buried OF
Tuesday afternoon i'll the Statewide Cemetery
Mrs. Anne Maria barton was buried ut Slate
vile on Saturc9y, February IS. The funeral
took place from ne res Gence If her son-in law
Sir. George W. Weeks. The condition of III,
70 ,dj was such that Mrs b trtun's rcHdins
re comretlcd To be taken from I'll ok itOr st
10 White Hall, and from thence b! rail to YORK
and bc!ta.
The sleighi"G carnival which was TO have
taken plac" in Delta on Tue sday. has b<cn in-
deiin tey postponed.
Hr. alter Proctor has got his feed mill a
tatd.T completed, aud is very busy grindir e
SCRIBE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-24

County Comm ssiOners.

Road checks issued.-Kobert Leight, SO;
David L. Carlisle, ISL; Joseph f. Spencer, $50,
James Reed, $780, Charles st. Clair, $3l &c. j.
Duncan Almony. $l0.25; j. 7. Brooks, $S 05;
w. E GALLON, SOL 80.
Cssh paid.-William d. Harryman, iii ac-
count, $3.50; john Boyle, mshouse account,
S2 Bait more Clothing House, almshcusc ac,
count, S6.63.
Certificates issued.-Cifford &. Barnes,
magistrates account. $22.25; ID. II. Carroll,
constabie's account, $23 50.
A petition was presented asking for bridge
over Winters Run, near Stokes Mill, in the
fourth district.
A petition was presented asking for pen
sion for Mahala Flaharty, of the fifth district
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-24
Obituary.

Mr.. Jonathan Amber, retired farmer of
This county, die1 at the residence of his SOC,
Mr. Edward B. Amber. on North Chester
street, Baltimore, on Thursday last, after an
Illness of several weeks, aged eighty-two
years. He was a native of Pennsylvania, but
came to Hartford while a young man and pur-
sued the advocation OF farming for over half
a century. lie was prominent member OF
the Society of Friends. having been an elder in
the church for fifty years. His widow and
four children-Mis. Margaret Walton, of
Quakertown, Pa; Miss X. Annie Amber, Mr..
Edward b. Amber and Mrs Mary A. Ander-
son, survive him. His funeral took place on
Sunday afternoon, the interment being made
| at the Friends Cemetery, FallGton.
Mrs. Annie Maria Barton, the venerable
widow Of the late Philip A. Barton, died at
the residence OF her son, DIR. John w. Barton,
| Black Horse, on Saturday evening, February
| IL, OF senie debility, in the eighty-niuth year
of her age. She leaves surviving her four
sons-Dr. John w. Barton, Dr.. Matthew Ii.
Barton, of Maryland Line, Baltimore county;
Albert G. Barton, of New York, aDd George
| NJ. Barton, OF Delta, Pa; and two daughters
| Weeks, of Delta. Her funeral took place OH
Saturday, the burial being made in the Slate
vile Cemetery.
| Mr.. j. Frank Vogts died at his home lat kell-
willie, on Friday, aged twenty eight years.
His wife, who was a daughter of Mr.. James
BrambIe, of Baltimore, survives him, with
one brother, Mr. Asbury Vogts, Of Kellville
| and sister, Mrs. Isaac Sewell, of Fallston.
His funeral took place on Monday, the inter
ment being made In the cemetery attached to
the Jerusalem (Mountain) Christian Church.
Rev. J. A. Hopkins, pastor OF the church,
conducted the services, assisted by Few. Chas.
NJ. Compiler, junior pastor of the Bel Air Cir
cult Of the Methodist Protestant Church.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Leon Bosley,
Worthington Bosley, James Bosley, Harry
Pyle, John Norris and John Hardesty.
Mr.. James Love, one Of the Oldest citizens
OF Baltimore, died on Tuesday at his home on
North Ann street in that city, aged eighty
| eight years. He was a native OF Hartford
county, but had been resident of Baltimore
for about fortytive years. During the civi
war Mr.. Love was Lieutenant of Police II
the old Eastern district, and served as al
officer at the House of Refuge for nineteer
years. Two daughters, Mrs. George b. Pau
and Mrs. Ellen Long, survive him. His fu
neral took place on Thursday afternoon.
: Mrs EliZ beth j. STREET. wife of Mr.. Law
renee STREET. well-known and popular smiti
at Chrome Hill, died very suddenly at he
home at that place about noon on Tuesda.
e Of heart disease, aged about forty-three years
0 She had been complaining for some time witt
a erysipelas but was feeling better. Her hus
band called to her ''you had better come GU
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-24

CAsrLEToN, February 14.-The SusqucHanna
river is very slack at presen', caused by Il
Eor2e of ice ut Port Deposit. back water of
eight feet Occasoneh the paper mills
which caused them to shut down for several
days. There are also gorges at Conowingo,
McCalfs Ferry and ether points ny the river.
The residents OF Port Deposit are extremely
uneasy. sind nre preparing to abdicate nj short
notice. AT this writing the snow is three feet
roads are thoroughly biOckadcd. Mcssrs. Will
liam =. Iursi ills, j. Howard Pyle, i. Gunner
man, u. r. Walter. G., and William H. Smith
and Others were out early with horses and
s!cGs breaking roads.
Owing TO the storm the lecture Mt Franklin
Church was postponed until February 20.
GREY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-24
The rOrdnlOre.

The Fordmore Literary 81 cfety held its
regular meeting on Wednesday evening. Mr.
Patrick }. Shauahan was chosen as president
pro tenn The first part of the programme con-
sisting of literary exercises being over the de
bate upon the question "R1solved that antci-
patton affords greater pleasurer than realiza
tion," was taken up, the affirmative side being
espoused by Messrs E. J. Colgan, Jr., w. j..
Shanahan and William Bond, aui the mega
tive by Messrs. Samuel s. Smith, Lester Smith
aud Herman Rufekuacht. Decided in favor
Of the affirmative. The topic for discussion
at the next session will be, "Resoved that
women exert more il fucuce ov men than
money" A number Of applications were
made for membership.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-24

The following communication was very
| much delayed i'll its arrival by the recent
storm. led
DARLINGTON, February H. \! Is commun.
lily was great shocked by ti:e sudden death,
after only II lew hours sickness. on Wednesday,
+ehruary S. of Mr. Gorge y. Whitelvck. lie
had been for MANY years Gee of the most
prominent merchants 0i Hartford county. In
his business ne was known MS Il man of the
5 ricreSt integrity never gully of II dishonest
action or unfair dca!jng. u " gave his bUsinC
every attention. u fact TO which his great s. C.
cess must be urtr butte: In MS hrmc he was
Hlway; the devoted husband aud loving father,
ever inte' Csted in the welfare and happiness of
his wife aud children. TO them is death Wis
II terrible blow, almost crushing them beneath
its awful weight. His fur cral took place from
his late residence ON Friday, February 10 the
interment hciug "t the arlington cemetery.
Rev. ". u. Parry, pastor of ,he NJ. r. Church,
which Mr. Whitclock was = trustee. oiiicia.
ted. assisted Ivy Rev. !. II. JofIries, of Dublin,
and Rev. Charles T"omas. If Darlington. Tho
PAL hearers were Messrs JsCU5 friaey, Hu% IL
=. Jun:s David Il. TrOma-. David h. Price,
Albert Holloway ana Char,ts Irnlen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-24
Somefhinr for The New Yenr.

The world-renowned success of Hostettcr's
Stomach BitteIs, and their continued popular
ity for near half a century US a stomachic, is
scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that
greets Hostetter's Almanac. This medical
treatise is published by The Hostetter Company,
Pittsburgh, Pa, under their own immediate
supervision, employing sixty hands in that de.
partment The issue of the same Cor 1899 wi
be over eleven millions, printed in nine Ian
guages. Refer to a copy of it for valuable and
interesting reading cNncerning health, aud
numerous testimonials as to the efficacy OF Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. The Almanac far
1899 can be obtained, free OF cost, from drug.
gists and general country dealers III all parts
of the country.