davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16
Holy Cross COnsecrated.

Holy Cross Church WAS consecratad on
Thursday, Sth instant, by Bishop Paret, as
sisted by Revs. Archdeacon Powers, Dean
Colburn, K. A. Castleman and l.. j. Sothoron,
rector
The chancel was beautifully decorated with
flowers, the church filled with Il large and at
tentive congregation, despite the inclement
weather. The occasion and impressive SER
vices have left their impress, We trust, for
good, and will mark red letter day in the
history of Holy Cross Church.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

DUBLIN, November l3.-Mrs. Ellen 1yrell,
Uf Prospect. is seriously i'll. She has the
sympathy Of her many friends.
Mrs samuel James is also quite sick. She
has been confined to the house for several
weeks.
The election Of William Mckinley was a
great surprise to most of the voters of this
community.
Revival meetings are being held in the
Vernon VI. F. Church, Rev X. &. Murray,
pastor. Meetings will continue this week.
Mrs Mary Haslup, president OF the W. e.
T u. will give series OF addresses on North
Hartford Circuit, beginning Nov. oath, at
: 30 2. NJ, at Franklin; Nov. 25th, sunday,
10 80 A. NJ At Emory; 3 A. NJ, at Vernon,
and I 20 2. II. at Dublin. Mrs. Haslup is u
very excellent speaker The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16
Personal Mentions

Mr.. William w. Finney, of Churchvilie,
had as his guests on Thursday, the opening
of the cunning season John X. Paxton, Jr.,
and Mr.. Stone, OF New York and DIR. John
NJ. T. Finney, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Jacob Gross still continues quite Ill at
his home near Jarrettsvile.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, of York, Pa,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alexis
Shriver, OF wilma. Mr. Gibson is the Mayor
of that progressive city. Mrs. Gibson is we'll
known in Bel Airs social circles, she was
formerly Miss Hattie McKenney, of Centre
vile.
Miss Marie V. McComas, of Baltimore, is
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Anna Pyle, of
Fountain Green.
Mr.. Frank b. Macatee, of the United States
Immigration Service at Ellis Islaud, New
York, has returned to his duties after week IS
visit with his family.
Mrs. Isaac W. Coale, of Churchville, has
been visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles
Halter, of Baltimore.
Treasurer E. NJ. Allen and Mr.. Gipin Will
son, of Darlington, left on Saturday for a
cunning trip in West Virginia. They will be
joined by Mr.. J. A. &. Allen, of Davis, West
Virginia.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16
For the Advancement of Agriculture

-
A number OF representatives of the farmers
clubs OF Maryland met in Baltimore on Mon
dag for the purpose of forming State organ
ization to advance the interests of agriculture
DIR. Mahlon Kirk, of Montgomery couAty,
presided, with w. w. G. Stewart, OF Baltimore
county, secretary.
Messrs. William l.. Amoss and John D..
Worthington, of Hartford, and w. w. c..
stewart were appointed committee on reso-
| lutions and made the following report, which
was adopted
That the various farmers clubs throughout
the State, in joint convention assembled,
| recognize the value of district farmers clubs
| and desire to promote their organization and
the usefulness and efficiency Of State organ
| ization as their natural sequel.
| That to this end the State Conductor of
! Farmers Institutes be and he Is hereby re-
| quessGd and urged to take the necessary steps
during his annual visit to each county to
arouse local interest in the subject to assist in
the framing OF constitutions for local organiza-
tIons and to take all necessary steps to bring
about the formation OF at least one club In
| each county.
| That meeting of this body be called by Its
president and secretary for March 1, 1901,
when constitution shall he submitted for
adoption to be framed by an executive com.
mittee consisting Of three members to be Sc.
| lected by ballot at this meeting.
That the existing officers continue In Office
until March l, 1901.
| That circular prospectus of the purpose OF
this organization be prepared by the executive
committee at an early day to be circulated
| throughout the State, and that the executive
committee be empowered to carry out the
| purpose of this meeting.
William l.. Amoss, j. d. Worthington and
Asa B. Gardiner, DR., were chosen as the
executive committee.
| Those present included Asa B. Gardiner, Jr.,
| w. w. G. Stewart, of the Senior Gunpowder
| Agricultural Club; Thomas V. Richardson,
George T.. Shelley, OF the Junior Gunpowder
| Agricultural Club; William H. Flicknger,
| COppervi!e Club, Carroll county; William L.
| Amoss, Fallston Club, Hartford county; }. ID.
Worthington, Deer Creek Club; William s.
Wilson and Milton E. Smith, of Norrisvile
| Club, Hartford county; NJ. G. Reed, Cecil Club
Cecil county; Samuel Cox, Jr., Belalton
Charles county;J. ID. Cassard, Vansvile Club
Prince Georges county; Mahlon Kirk, Farm.
| ers' Club, Montgomery county; Asa NJ. Stab
Ter, Enterprise Club; Morton o. StabIer, Mont
gomery Club, of Montgomery county.
Letters favorable to the purpose OF the
meeting were read from:
Secretaries William z. Trimble, Of Wilns
Club, Hartford county; John A. Null, Clear.
view Club; Daniel Wolfe, Union Bridge Club
and j. ID. Engel, Midd dIeburg Club of Carol
county.
There are % clubs In this State-six in Har
ford county, two in Baltimore county, four ir
Carroll county, one In Cecil county, one In
Charles county, one in Kent county, two II
Prince Georges county, four in Montgomery
county and one in Howard county.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16
November Term Of Court.

The November term of the Circuit Cour
for usrford oounty oo,,n,onooJ On Nondo,
| ior harioru couh'y coniinehceu "h Hoi'"al
| with Judge James ID. Walters. on the bench
| William 9 Enrwood Ir Clo,L Audrnw Yin
| ""'r' ''' wv NJ
| hart' sheriu' John Bauer, crler, H. S2rp Scrf
| borough and Rernurd Dunnipan haiifTs Tho
| son.o,n,o,, ,,.,, 49,, :, =, t,,,,,I -, IT., 81
| "'Pl0"ei 'e''h ""s ''"J"u'" "'" u" h"Ii"' VI
| eX-Judge George Y Maynadier
| Tho folInvin,, iurors ,voro !. .,.o,,,oI.
| wiIliemI XII Robort ,Ia,,,I,.i,I HIM,
nbr.v n uumrhrav Wiuior, T. Jn,Io,v.,,
| William p Trintlo Chor,os yo;tIo, w.ltn,
Proctor snd William II Morrison
In their places these names were drawn:
Jacob G. Durham, 3; George X. Carver, 6;
J' hoyston Strawbridge, 4; Harry q. Day, .;
j. clarence wilson, g; james A. Mahan' u
onaries +. 1enness, % bennett T. "herler'' ..
Inc "ranu jury If as ioilowS'
,-' =" '' '',r'
Wiilism Fl Green ! Fdward Watson.
Edward dietrich, Charles Sic lc,
Thn nas TbaTk inhn n " Wvson,, 'stM,H''
William +. Hays, John s. Slade,
Thpmas hpus3 g Gpensnn Gb"rIes u Whitsi,sr
Joseph F. Smith, renjamin l.. Dix"n.
William Il Ivneh9 Edwin 4 KIrir
Tho Petit Jurv is os follows.
X. Lee Magness. George w. McComas,
Ernest W. Ronnett. James lame ,I H Mitchell.
william j. Mcdonald, Cornelius Barrow,
Juiiiiam n Mnrn, G'nr5 -; -. ms m',",
S. A. Whiteford, John Il. Stokes,
ErsnrisJ RoWd IacmE q > nr,,, w nn%n"''
George T. Carver ! X SirswhridEe.
James A. Mahan, Charles +, Jenncss,
Bennett Z. wheeler.
Judge Walters made an interesting ch1r@c
to the grand jury, making special reference
TO the violation oil the local option lava
pa''icu'a'iS Ill De' AIT, an" "iso III II q"es''"t
the jury 10 examine lhIo 'he Improvements
being made by the Baltimore and Leaigh
Railroad Company,w1th view to seeing that
IL Is peing nlaue saie LOT Ihe passengers a"'
WI Nion "ho ''"'e' o'ei 'l' ''""'
Inc luuse saiu Ill connection Will III" ran
roau:
'h reference 10 tne cohu''ion Oh '"e
','''''e ''," l''sh N,''.''"'' ""'''
H'", "ou'u s"S 'Ai"' e'uee 'no "1''o" "' '''
iaS' jury Ill iepor'ins Iha' Tile r""i was !"
80 ,,,s, ,,,a n na,e so"r >"'' -
,,o,.,,.,... -,
"'e'y Improvements w P"' '"o '''' :" i
S''e coh"i'ion' anu 'S S''i' Improving Ut. Il
you hhu inns 10 DC true my r'c"'nnehh"''""
70 ~ a''o" 'ne o'nlpa"s sun '"','',
~,
'ne5 n"'e 'oiniie"oeu' an" 'pei'py give Us Il
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16
Death Of Miss Osborn.

Aberdeen, November 14.-The death of Miss
Mary l.. Osborn, of Baltimore, was received
with profound regret by her many friends in
Aberdeen and vicinity, where she was widely
known. The deceased was niece of Mr.. john
A. Osborn, of Aberdeen, and the youngest
daughter of the late DIR. William H. and Louise
Zell osborn, of Baltimore. she had been a
great sufferer for four years, and died on Sun.
day morning. Funeral services, in charge of
DR.. Dewitt Benham, of Central Presbyterian
Church, took place from the late residence on
Tuesday afternoon. The tnierment was in
Louden Park Cemetery. The floral offerings
were numerous, evincinG clearly the high es.
TEEN in which the deceased was held. One sis.
ter and brother, Miss Ella V. Osborn and Mr..
William Perkins Osborn of Baltimore, survive
her.
Miss Bessie McGaw is visiting her brother,
Mr.. J. William McGaw, Jr., of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rose Mitchell. of "Snandy Hail." is
spending some time with relatives in Balti.
more.
Mrs. Morgan Mitchell, of Short Lane, has re-
turned from Baltimore, where she spent part
of last week.
Miss Amanda Raymond, of Boothby Hill, has
returned from visit to friends in Baltimore
Mr.. Walter Hanway, of New York, spent
part of last week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
4. L, Hanway.
Mr.. Adams Hughes. of BaltIm ore, visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Hughes, of neal
Town. last week.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16
From Magnolia.

MAGNOLIA, Nov. II Revival services viii
!egin Ia this church next Sunday night al
40 2. NJ.
Don't forget the bazar and oyster supper t,
he Eea by the ladies on November 2S, 90, 81
aud December l. There will be quite mum
Der ui useful articles for sale, including
Domestic sewing machine, mandolin, IaI
robe, lamp, picture, quilts aud host ol
smaller, rhough not less useful articles
Magnolia string band Will be in attendance
on saturday night and favor US with somt
music.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16
From EdgewOOd.

EpGEwooD, Nov. 13.-Our farmers art
hnSy husking corn, some have finished bu
the majority have to run out these coo
mornings and use their pegs briskly in order
to keep warm; the corn crop is very poor this
year.
Dphtberia has again appeared in oul
ueighborhood but only few cases yet, VT
must use every precautlon to keep 1t from
spreading.
Mr. I.angrader and family who have lived
for the past % years in Edgewood have moved
To Baltimore.
We are all looking forward to a pleasant
time at our oyster supper Friday and Satur
day nights, which is 10 be held in the hall by
the Junior Order.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

ALnINO, November 13.-A very pleasant
surprise was given To MIR. and Mrs. John l.
Cuium by their many friends, at their HON,
neaC Aidinn, on the evening of November 9TH
Many useful presents were received. Amonl
those present were MIR. and Mrs. George W
Stay, Mr.. and Mrs. Ccphas GreenIan, Mr.. anC
Mrs. John carlyle, Mrs. William Hamlin. Mrs
Walker, of Havre de Grace; Mrs. George Fore
mau, Of New IUIk; Miss Lotte McCOmmons
Of HHvre de- Grace; Misses Annie Coale, Molli,
f.. Hipkins, Carrie CoaIe, Viola Cullum anG
Muilic Walker, Messrs John Walker, Carenc,
NAHUM. David Fl. Hanson, Alonza keithley
Harry HowlcIt, Eddie Hanlin, John Keithley
rtid .irssp Hey.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

VALE, November 1.-THE Baltimore and
LehIgu Railroad bridge which spans Winters
Run at Watervae is being substantially re-
paired
Miss IIaines and Mrs Warren, of Baltimore,
visited their Hartford friends Sunday last.
Mr.. Maynadier and Mr. Schier, of Baltimore,
Were in the county on Saturday seeking new
milk shippers.
Mr.. Thomas Rogers while returning from
the station on Monday morning met with
what might have proved serious accident.
AS he turned q corner near home the horse
IN came Interchangeable; the wagon which was
overturned and greatly demolished, hit Mr..
Rogers who while not being rendered uuco u
seious was somewhat bewidered.
UNCLE IRISH
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16
Deaths Near Perrynlan.

PERUVIAN, November 14.-The youngest
son ui Mir. John Il. Martin died Friday evening
and wa. buried at st. Francis Catholic Gene
terry, at Abingdon. un sunday afternoon. A
little daughter of Mr. Daniel F. Sullivan, OF
Nautbbrr, was buried there at the same time
All whC attended the o. U. A. NJ. services al
the NJ. =. Church South on Sunday afternoon
were much pleased with the sermon by Mr.
Ebrn Baldwin, of ClHymont, Delaware. Itwas
an able, earnest appeal for purer living and
higher standards nf right.
Grover. an eight -year-old son of Mr.. G. w
BiddiSOn, fell from the roof an outbuilding on
Wednesday of last week, severely cutting his
head DR.. j. n. Sticr dressed the wound, which
is said Ia be improving.
Mrs. J. Harry Robinson, NJ Mrs. Charles Robin.
son and daughter ana Miss Grace Bowen, of
yppk
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

BENSON, Nov. l4.-1he principal topics OF
conversation, now that the election is over
are guns, shells and rabbits.
Messrs. David and Oliver Lee, of New
FORK, are at the home of their father, Mr.
falph Charles Lee, for few days.
Miss Mary Hayes, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Mrs James Smith, of this place.
Mr.. Percy Lee, who has been at the homt
OF his uncle, MIR. Robert T. BOVINE, for /,
weeks recreation, has returned to New York
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

PYLEsvIILE, November 14-Mr. Wilton
Gte"nway, formerly Of llarford county was
ia PylesVile on Tuesday.
Judge II. I. Bay who has been quite i'll for
some time is now greatly improved.
Master Stewart Dav, son Of William N. Day
had his thumb cut off while playing with corn
sheI|cr on thursday last lie is doing well
uuder the care Of Doctors McCurdy and
Arthur. JIM Chow,
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16
MIR. Jarrett Spencer.


The following report of Col. Otho s. Lee
counsel to the Board, was inadvertently LEFT
out of last weeks School Commissioners re-
port:
have carefully examined the books and
vouchers of your secretary and treasurer, Mr.
I. G.. Galbresth, for fiscal year ended July 81
1900. The books are In good shape and bal
auce with the vouchers to a cent. The treas.
urer on July 81, 1900, was in advance 81 ,SS2 40
The payment of which on following day prac
ticalIy commenced the present fiscal year with
clear sheet. | feel it my duty to direct the
attention OF your Honorable Board to the good
work heretofore done in the office by the secre-
tary's assistant, Mr.. Robert B Munnikhuysen,
who recently resigned his work. Whilst in the
office for nearly three years, was principally
upon the books OF which | am familiar, and
do not think his work could have been better
performed, nor could there have been a more
faithful ana attentive occupant Of the position.
Very respectfully,
OHIO ). LEE, Attorney to Board.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16
The End of the WnrId I'm 1914

A famous scientist predicts that the world
will come to an end i'll 1914, basing his calcu-
lations on the revelations of the Bible IL this
is so, it is well for us to get what pleasure we
can out of the few years that remain for us to
live. One of the surest ways to enjoy life is
the possession of good health, and well
regulated stomach. Hostetter's Stomach
Btters will enable anyone to obtain this. It
is the greatest medicine for the cure of ills
that arise from bad stomach. 1t cures dys-
pepsa, constipation fever II aguc, maluru,
| rheumatism and insomnia. No other medicine
can show a record equal to Hostetter's Stomach
| Bitters. the Standard medicine of the Ameri-
| can people for over fifty years.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

ALnINO, November II Mr. Cecil " (iih
son made business 'rip to Baltimore on We'd
rcsday.
Revival services are in progress at Wesleyan
th"p"' NJ. Z. Church, and are being well at
lerdrd. Rev. &. p. Nowlm is the pastor.
'i,sSrs. Ernest and Clarence McCommons,
of llavre de Grace, visited their parents last
sunday. ROUGu RIDER
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

JARRETTsvIILE, Nov. 13.-Miss Alic,
Eggleston has returned from her visit tt
Baltimore.
Miss Mary Smithson has left her home a
Jarrettsville and is now residing in Balti
more.
Mr.. Henderson who carries the mail be
tween Jarrettsville and Fallston has removed
his residence to Jarrettsville.
Mr.. 4. G. Kirkwood who has been very III
is now improving.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16
OBITUARY..


Raymond Stokes aged l6 years died at the
home of his father MIR. N Oscar Stokes, near
Jarretrsvi'le, at an early hour Wednesday
morning. His death was a sad blow to the
afflicted relatives The funeral will take
place ihis Friday morning. The interment
will b. III Bethel Cpluptery
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

FOREST HILL. November 11.-Mr. Charles
Roe mas returned to his work rs brakesmau on
the freight of the baltimore and Lehigh Rail-
way. He has been at the home of his grand
10 other. Mrs. Mary j. Roe, suffering from the
effects of nm accident received in the yards ut
North avenue.
Mr.. William Roe is on the sick list, being
threatened with pneumonia.
Mr.. Chtries .Ie1fery, Jr., has been compelled
to give up work at the Baltimore Business Col
lege until after Christmas, owing to the condi
lion of his health. He is now suffering from q
severe attack OF pneumonia.
Miss Florence Whitaker has returned from
her visit to Miss Edith Laws, of Salisbury. Md
Miss Mary hoe is Mt home again, after having
spent several weeks with her cousin, Mics Bertie
Ron ut wabrOOk.
Miss EaOmi Grafton has returned from her
extended visit 10 ner aunt. Mrs. Mary Render-
son, at rowsun.
MIR. Mckenzie Maynadier, of Sparrow's Point
is with his mother at Mrs. Laura Ady's.
Miss HIATT Poole is taking rest from her
hpul duties for the benefit of her health. Miss
Annie Cuirnes, of Bel Air, is substituting foI
her.
Miss Della Nagle is visiting friends and rela
tives III baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16
Baugh's Potato Fertilizer Will Grow
Oats Too.

Mr.. John w. Walker of PlcasantvilIe, grew
this year on his home farm, ID bushels of OH $
tmachine measuremenD on IL little more than
two acres Of Gground, with 3la bushels seed
sown. Mr.. Walker has been using succcssi ul-
ly for several years Baughs High Grade Fer
tilZers made from animal bone base.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16
We have Just opened up a nohby
Line Of MEMS and BOYS HATS.

MEMS, Black, Blue and Ten Wool Hats.
NI New Styles. Regular price go and A Or
75c. Our price. ..................f9G
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

MEMS Black and Brown Stiff Hats. newest
wi Styles. Regular price S1.75 and ri E1
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

DoYs' Short Pants suits, made from strictly
ID all-wool Navy Blue and Fsncy Cheyiots
sizes to 10: Regular price So 40 Suif
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16
Splendid Line OF '
Mems Boys & GhIIdreEs' Clothing
New Goods, just opened.

MEMS Suits made from Di"key's All Wool
WI Kersey, sizes 35 to AZ. lined with good
plaid lining and splendidly made. Regular
prSe so:oo 10 so'oo: our $3.50 Suit
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

ID quality, Fancy Mixed Casssu ier szas 10
to 10 years. Regular price $500 GA Gait
suit. Our price. ........",......QT SGIl
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

MEMS Fine Pearl Colored with Black Bend
o1i M Alpine AlEdn Hats Regular price $3.50 81 ,39
Uur price s........s.s..s...-VIIOV
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

N1 beautiful patterns. sizes ID to 16. Regu-
lar price 81 90 Our prioe.'.'''~89C, each
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

MEMS Fine Felt Crush Fats. very light in
vi weight regular price 81. Our Goa
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

We have taken out all small lots OF FALL and
WINTER UNDERWEAR and reduced tho
pr ices to less than cost to close them out
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16
DIED.


BOYD.-At Goulbourn. New South Wales.
Australia, Miss Alice Maud Boyd, aged 2:}
| years, sister of DIR. Harry J. Boyd, of Del Air.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

IL out with Leather, new Style Toe with Tip,
and is rs good a style "a eny S2.00 OF so
Shoe. Regular price S1-75. Our pricsC tBOU
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

The goods quoted above are
only a fewof the spec bargains
taken from our Stock of New
Goods received this Fall.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16
Just a Minute
OF YOUR TIMEI

These goods can't fail to inter-
est you. They are SeasonabIe
and are the biggest bargains we
have ever offered you.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

II 1915, genuine Douglas TOP. solid inner and
outer sole. Regular price SLIPS. Our OF IN
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

AIDES Antelope Csl' Shoes. guaranteed
- solid and splendid wearer kHgu- G1 a.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

I'm Childrens' Ribbed UndershIrts for Fall
1lU and Winter. Regular price Eo oooh
ID, 1S and 20c., closing out price. JG. 6dGil
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16
Assaulted and Robbed I'm baltimore

On Tuesday night James carp, of Clayton,
was held up and robbed on Pratt street, Bal
timore, by two highwaymen. The assaulted
man was beaten over the head with weapon
supposed to be a black jack and rendered I'M
conscious after which he was robbed of II
pock containing five dollars and some
papers.
carp is II years of age, and an old Union
soldier. He went to Baltimore to attend TO
some business, and intended to stop with his
granddaughter, Mrs. William Hardy, who
lives in Northeast Baltimore. After the as
sault he could not tell the address, it being
written on a slip of paper in the stolen pocket
book, but he was kept at the Central Police
Station for the night. just previous to the
assault he had been in place on Pratt street
and had a fve-dollar note changed, and
when he went out two men were seen to
follow him. Shortly after Patro!man Albert
Lamm found him unconscious on the pave
ment.
The injured man gave Patrolman Lamm a
good description Of his assailants, and in less
man named Albert Gibson, charged with
being one of the two men wanted. Earp
positively identified the man as one Of his as.
sailants, and he Was locked up at the Central
Police Station. The police later arrested
Coleman G'Donnell.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

Just received direct from BOSTON
Factory full line of MEMS BOYS
and LITTLE GENTS SHOES. We
bought these goods direct from the
manufacturer, thus saving the mid
die mans profit.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

CHROME HILL, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Henry Horn
has been spending some time in Baltimore.
MIR. Austin shot large owl measuring four
feet aud eight inches from tip to tip.
Mr.. y. G. Mahan who has been on the sick
list is somewhat improved.
What has become of Happy Jack as he has
not been heard of for some time.
Miss Clara Beail spent Saturday and Sun
day with her sister at Gibson.
Our shops of this place are not so busy, as
seine time back.
Raymond Stokes is on the sick list.
Corn husking will soon be through around
here.
The CooPtown Epworth League will hold
a literary aud social entertainment at the
home of Mrs s. e. Mahan, November It,
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Beal and daughter,
spent last Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Johu
Denbow.
Mr. Charles Bianey and friends had 8
hurking on Tuesday.
Miss Ciairce STREET., spent Saturday and
Sunday at home. SHARP EYES.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

M EMS Crome Calf Shoes. G Good-Year Welt,
1tI guaranteed solid throughout, sizes 6 to
IL. Regular price $3.50. Our U1 90
price,. ....,..................... StROO
The aegis & intelligencer., 1900-11-16

SS Childrens and Misses Ribbed Undershirts
lar price 25 & 35c., closing out. ~iUEIEaGIl