The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-14
The FL Air stores.

to patroniZe tie l0ca, SORES. T"ey are kept
by our own pcop'r aud 3 rue sell every
thing as cheap if not che. t.er .Ean the city
stores. Il is no m"'e ths,'' iastice to ourselves
to keep the money in the county. While it
is here and in circulation, everyone will gain
some good from it while if it once goes out
the chances are strong that it will never re-
turn. So again we say Don't go to Balti-
more to buy your Christmas goods when you
can get them as good and probably cheaper
| at home"
1t is worth trip to Bel Air to enjoy the
show windows of Mr.. G. G. Rouse on Main
street. They are beautiful and represent
| hours of labor and a liberal degree of excel
lent taste. The interior of the store is just as
attractive. The Christmas stock displayed is
| equal to the city stores both in size and
| prices. Mr.. Rouse anticipates an immense
trade and has made ample preparations to
| handle it promptly.
| When it comes TO furnishing the substantial
part of Christmas we recommend our readers
to give MIR. f. H. Iglehart a call. He has not
yet been long with us but during his brief
| stay has demonstrated that he will earn a
| good share of patronage by square dealing
methods. He will make a speciality Of
furnishing the king of the dinner, The famous
| Christmas gobbler as we'll as all other kinds
| of poultry and meats.
George Lyle, at the Temple Restaurant,
| has not forgotten that his customers will
need oysters during the holidays and his
| reputation for furnishing only the best will
not suffer this ear.
Why not get good suit of clothes for your
boy as Christmas present? The Baltimore
Clothing House, Mr.. Getz, On Office street,
has a tine lot not only OF boys but mems
clothing as We'll.
As usual Mr.. Jacob Schap:ro has taken
time by the forelock to stock his handsome
jewelry store With beautiful presents for the
holidays. He has taxed lis ingenuity to
furnish a complete line from the most ex-
pensive rticlcs to the cheapest for he knows
that pocketbooka have bottom 10 them
even at Christmas times. Hu does not want
to take all your money but vii! give you
value received for every cent you spend with
him.
Carver and Price have been as busy as bees
fer the past two weeks. They have sold a
whole lot or Christmas things but there is
plenty to select from. In fact they have made
especially Of this class of trade and know Just
how to buy t. spit the wants of their custom
e"s.
Mr.. James Q. Young comes to the front
with his usual holiday attractions. This is
not his first Christmas in the store business
and each car of added experience has been
profit to his customers This years display
vii! iuc'ude many useful and handsome
articles us personal inspection will testify.
The show windows OF Z. Il. Hall and Son
show exceeding artistic talent, from the brush
of thejunior member of the firm. The stock
Of goods lately put in by them, especially for
the holiday trade, is complete and demon
strates the ACCESSIBILITY of making useful
Christmas presents.
a. 7. Geatty, as usual, has opened up a
stock to delight rot only the eye but the
palate of the ordinary mortal. Santa Claus
could easily fit out his pack and still there
would be plenty left TO supply the wants of
the ordinary mortal.
In putting up the Christmas tree, it is
necessary that the proper requisites should
be procured. We will find in the way of
nails, tools etc, at David Hanway's He also
has his usual display of Christmas goods
from which many useful presents can be
selected.
The Bel Air Market, MIR. John H. Fisher,
proprietor, presents its usual happy appear
auces FOR the Christmas holidays There can
be 10 difficulty in selecting from his stock
just what You "aut during Yulc-tidc The
windows being taslefully decorated they pre-
sent pleasing sight 20 the eye.
In the way of holiday presents, no better
selected stock can be found than that of
Ewing & Co. The reputation of this firm
guarantees the utility and character OF their
goods.