davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

It isn't boy that has the patience to walt 20 minutes watch top
perfect balance and made qlie
inch
eoaieai
a sticks"
left
which latter finished with
Ter
spinning device IS loose sleeve right angles 70 shank
g q
the and ~ ~itng
hand able 70 pun shown IN Pig
z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

thirds q his weight IN earthworu-s n
q day. and che ordinary pigeon can get
away with bis osFn weight IN graiu be-
tween sunrise a1d sunset and then 20
10 sleep hungry
TIE New England Historic GsneaIog-
zeal society has requested the DauEh-
ters o. TIE Revolution 20 aid lt IL Its e.
tons on Old EraTestones and toFnhH n
all tie cemeteries q &4w E1Eisnd
The sv15ety regards these inscriptions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

sen il honor OF President David Starr
Jordan OF Leland Stanford. Jr.. univer-
sity. who. before going to the California
institution. was for J. years exceeding
y popular as professor and president
az the Indiana university. For several
years the creek that separates the new
field from the main campus has been
known as the river Jordan
a curious historical parallel in con-
nsction win the recent total eclipse %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
INDo-CHrNEsE TrRArLLEURs.

The Indo-Chinese possessions of
France, consisting of AMMAN, Cambo-
dia, Cochin China and Tonquin, have
been for many years under the super
vision of governor general and "res-
idents' sent out from the home coun-
try, and great improvements have been
made since the subjugation OF this part
of the world by the French. But, al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

he rises at 7 in the morning in summer
and at half past-7 in winter, eats fru-
gally and works rapidly. but with sys-
TEN. Even in his ninety seventh year he
is noted for the great viriIity of his
conceptions and the rapidity Of his
work with the brush. In one of his last
exhibitions, it is said, after a picture of
mis- was hung on the line he came to
the conclusion on vanishing day that
something was lacking and at once be-
gan to paint in a flock of sheep. His
brother artists gathered around him
amazed, veterans as they We're, at his
skill in depicting that little flock of
sheep, which grew before their eyes al
most as naturally as if it had walked
out from behind the canvas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

Times have changed since Abraham Lincoln boy on farm and
be
tent than devote several days whiting out with fac-simile
Illinois where II has
tee
Illinois
evidence hard faithful The workmanship is the most pr
blacksnihs
earned his
the his nosed topped mad OF os
which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
A RELIC OF ST. PATRICK

Some interesting curios in the mu-
scum of the Royal Dublin society are
several veritable relics of the time of
good st. Patrick. One of the most i'm
portant of these. the shrine Of his
bell, is of beaten metal set with
jewels, and of an antiquity that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

after wrestling with the problem of
how to give the representatives of ev-
cry nation the very best sites for their
buildings, Johnny Crapaud has solved
it fairly wei, and the result is seen in
the, line of majestic structures that
tower above the somnolent, odoriferous
Seine. This apology for a river, you
know, is more to Paris than the Thames
is to London or the Hudson to New
York
AS a matter of national pride we
Americans congratulate ourselves that
the United States building will compare
most favorably with that of any other
nation, whatever may be said in dis
arrangement of its structural failings
After that, but always assuming that
the Americans lead the procession,
like the Spanish pavilion. This may be
a mere matter Of taste. It is bad
enough to have TO be a Spaniard any
way; still, Senior Pomporoso doesn't
seem TO feel that way at all, but carries
his crest away up in the air and makes
q pretense that he just allowed the
Yankees to lick him in order to know
how it would feel.
Another reminder of a humiliating
episode-this time a French one-is en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

carries one back to those ancient
days when this famous apostle of the
isle of saints" is said to have cleared
it of snakes and established churches
and affairs for the benefit of the people
1t is now more than 1900 years since
the death of St. Patrick, but his mem
Dry in Ireland is still held in reverence,
and the reported decision of the queen
to call her latest descendant after him
makes it possible that one bearing that
name viii yet sit upon the English
throne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
AN EMINENT PAINTER OF ANIMALS.

There are many lessons to be learned
from the life of that eminent artist, Mr..
T. Sidney Cooper. r. A. who at Sc years
of age still sends four paintings year
to the Royal academy's exhibitions.
Living in an English country district,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

Of The OK family. tae original Hoa -
son. spaciH7ens = nhica sfu r1ags 80
forests ~ Lith2anla and fhs Cagra -.
where they are carefsfly guarded iu rasf
preserves n e. believed 60 D. tas zasrs
speeles descssse4 Ga Cssar's ~Cannssu-
tzries as saca ztznlarf in fhs for
eats - Germany aa4 Ia Ba8s - have e.
iEted IN sH1tzerlan1 a. Iafr as fas slz-
tssnsh century tst. llks TIE AmFf1ean
bison O. huflaio. - - cav tEraalsazI
Hsth exIiacfl1n-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

SuFHERE everything is so beautiful
VIZ and attractive as in Paris, and
particularly just at the present
time, 1t is extremely difficult to select
the most interesting object for descrip-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

Every German regiment has a chirop-
odist in its ranks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
TIE FASTEST LOCOMOTIVE IN FRANCE,

typ locomotives
Europe uFra
eel dutvean ar rurbi Ine
n it m blamed if wouldn't hoet fetack"
h all have
typ s ~ n h HuraiOn called amoshr hv-
run o PARIS it made IL klnetns
a rere byt,prn
o IL o decreasing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-29
ChEadrcns' Day.

A very large crowd attended the services oil
ChidreEs' Day at Craze Church Bel Air, on
Sunday night. The altar and lis surround
ings were handsomely decorated with ferns
AMI flowers. The programme included sing
ing 10y the school ard choir, also two special
uuartettes, the first mixed one composed OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keen, Miss Marion
Chesuey and Mr.. w. F. Keen, and the second
a male quarte.te composed Of Messrs. Stanley
McComss, Frank and Harry Keen and Raw.
}. Il. Straughan. a solo, "Angels Ever
Bright ard Fair'' wGs very sweetly sung by
little Leone Kno1ar ten year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kno1er, OF Akron,
Ohio. The "Welcome address" was very
sweetiy spoken by Grace Coe and recitstons
were delivered by Fanny Shertzer, Sarah
Ross, Albert Goe, Price Saertzer and little
Walter Coe. The pastor, Rev. 8. w. Coe de-
live1ed an address upon Foreign Missions.
The Offering amounted to over ten dollars.
ChiIdrcns' services were held at MI. Carmel
Church Emmorton, on Sunday AFTERNOON.
large crowd was In attendance and the sum
Of 81 81 was collsctad for Foreign Missiens.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-29
Strange SIseppearnncc.

Dr. }. w. Hickman, formerly OF Delta,
who with his family went TO Washington
State eleven years ago and has since been
actively Identified with surgical, medical
and dental institutions in the West, was
recently, on account OF over work and failing
health, orderad by his physician to EpenG
some Time in Alaska. He was accompanied
there by Rev d. NJ Davenport, also OF Wash
iugIop, and at one time the pastsr OF Slate
vile Presby Church OF Delta.
The two went deer hurting together, when
Rev Davenport had occasion to return to
their quarters some distance away, leaving
the doctor 10 continue the hunt After go
ing part ii The way be heard two shots fired
and supp0ecl The doctor had sighted deer.
Soon af,er reaching Tie quarters he returned
to resume tie hunt but failing to como ~
with the doctor again returned AID gave al
al :rla. Searching parties wero organized,
but no trace or the missing man could be
found ard by last reports received by n1enu.
in this Stale he Was given up for lost and his
death regarded as complete mystery.
Rev. Davenport and tho doctor have been
lifelong friends and the former is deeply
grieved over the sad occurrence. DIR. Hick-
man was married 10 his cousin, Miss Hannah
Hickman, of York county, aud has a wide
circle OF scqusntances in this county to whom
the above will be OF especial iuterest.-lorE
IU-cfgs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-29
wedding Anniversary.

The handsome ard commodious residence
Of DIR. and Mis-. Nathan z. Harry, near Grace
ton, was the scene of sn occasion OF more
than usual interest, on Wednesday evening
OF last week, 1T being the celebration of tn
forty.hfth wedding anniversary of those
highly esteemed persons.
In the afternoon there was family reunion
all the children being present, as follows: W.
Elwood Harry and family, OF Brooks, Ind; },
Howard Stubs and family, OF Delta; William
IS. Davis and family, of Whiteford; Osborn
Heaps and family, of Prospect; aud Joel
Harry, of Graceton, the said families irc'ud-
ing seventeen grandchildren. DIR. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Crawford, OF Slate Hill, were gu sts al
Che reunton In the evening a company Of
one hundred or more pel.ons Unexpectedly
.u.de their appearance and the dwelling was
nnickly a scene of rene ed animation.
The event was Que OF much enjoyment aEG
closed with the serving Of refreshments. Tho
anniversary Is June 23th. but was celebrated :
week earlier for convenience to members 9th
family some Of whom could not be present OF
the 2slh. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry apparently bav'
. every prospect of being spared to celebrate
their golden wedding and that they may d
. 20 IL the hope Of many friends.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-29

Mr.. Samuel f. Bolts, one of the most
widely known farmers Of the Second district
was psrslyzed last week while at work on his
fam on Bush River Neck.
Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers is a guest
OF bis mother, Mrs. :. r. Rodgers, Mt .sSion
Hip near Havre De Grace.
Miss Carrie Newmyer, OF Havre de Grace,
is visiting friends in Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. Roy Licking, graduate If the Delta
High School, has just graduated at the West
Chester :. n. s. after a two years course at
that institution. he also has won a free
scholarship at Lehigh University, where he
will continue his studies the coming autumn
Miss Mary Rldgely, Of Benson, is wishing
her sister, Mrs Frederick Camp, at her home
near New York City.
Mr.. Elwood Harry and family, of Brooke,
Indiana, are visiting Mr.. Harry's parents ne ar
Pylesville.
Mas Martha Cameron, of San Franci.ce,
California, is a visitor at the residence of Mr..
A. NJ. Fulford.
Full preparations have been made BY Ewing
It Co., for the celebration of the Nations
Natal Day. Fire WORKS of every description
both for noise and effect, can be found at
their store In profusioD.
Mr. Waldo d. Maynard, principal of the Bel
Air Academy and Graded School was called
on thursday, to the bedside OF his father, 10
is critically i'll in New York.
Mr. arthur 5. Edie is very i'll ut his home
near Norrisviile.
Mrs. Lse Duval Marye, of Richmond, vir-
ginia daughter OF Col. W. Penn Duyal, U. =.
V, row stationed in the PHILIPPINES, is the
guest of her uncle, Mr.. K. L. Duvall, of Vale
Miss Edith 3. Woods returned last week
from an extended visit to Virginia, and will
spend the summer with her uncle, Mr.. X. Z.
Duyall, near Vale. 49,.
MIR. E Howard Hall, Jr., OF Philadelphia,
spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z Ii. Hail, OF Abingdon.
Mr.. Harry VI. Edie has returned to his home
near Norisvfle after protracted visit to
relatives in the State of New York.
Mrs. John Boyle who has been visiting Mrs.
Joseph j. Plowman, of Clayton, has returned
to her home In Baltimore.
Miss Annie Bond, of Govanstowp, ia vIsit.
ing her cousins the Misses Martin, of Fulford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-29
8. HAWKINS, Solicitor.
ORDER PUBLICATION.

John Lochary and wife In the Circuit Court
Geo. Lochary s. Others. ''f In Equi Ey'n''
The object of the petition filed by Mary CAL
well, in the above entitled case, is to reopen
the Auditors report heretofore filed In said
case and redistribute the amount due the es-
tate Of George Lochary.
The petition states that George Lochary was
in his lifetime indebted to the petitioner Mary
Calwell, in the sum of 81 ,365 90 for matters
properly chargeable in account and being 90
indebted. departed this life on the - day of
June. 1898, seized and possessed of q one
eighth interest in the property mentioned and
described in the above case, and leaving sur
viving him TWO sons, John and stephen Loeb.
AIRY, as his heirs at law.
That the said John and Stephen LocharY are
non-residents OF the State of Maryland.
The petitioner prays for an order reopening
said audit and distributing the share OF the
said George Lochary to her on account OF her
said claim and for an order of publication
against the said nonresident heirs of the said
George Lochary.
1t is thereup0n this 2Ist day of June, 1900,
ordered by the Circuit Court for Hartford
county, as Court of Equity, that John Loeb
airy, trustee in above case, by causing copy
of this order to be published once week for
four consecutive weeks fifteen days before the
9Th day of August next give notice to said
OF this petition, and warning them to be and
appear in this Court on or before the 6th day
OF August next, in person or by solicitor, to
show cause, II any they have, why the prayer
of the said petitioner should not be granted.
WINS s. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk.
'' WIN. S. FoRwooD. JR., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-29
"
l.. "a. ". StaLe Meet,

Our neighbour s ,i.s, HAVE de Grace, is
evidently going TO spread herself Fourth OF
July week Great preparations are being
made to entertain the wheelmen land wheel
women too) who viii attend.
The State Beg Gle Meet will be he'd there
on July Bird, 4th and 5th.
The entertainment committee to this date
has arranged an elaborate programme, and
from present Indications Havre de Grace will
have the honor of holding the most success
full meet ever held by the Maryland Division,
League Of American Wheelmen. Races have
been scheduled definitely for the afternoons
Of July 3rd aud 4sh at 8 2. NJ. They will be
he'd on the new quarter-mile cycle track now
being constructed near the centre of the city,
and the committee has under consideration
an additional race on the evening of July 4th,
the track to be lighted by Kitson lamps. At
least seventeen races will be run during the
Meet, aud the handsome prizes to b. awarded
will insure lively contests. The first appear
aace Of motor cy Giles In this section promises
to attract much attention.
One Of the principal features of this Meet
will be the dramatic performances at the City
Opera House to be given by the NJ. s. E. Club,
a dramatic organization, well-known for its
many successful engagements throughout
the State. They will present LADY Bstty's
liighWayman*s, "a charming romantic comedy
Of the Eighteenth Century by Instin Huntley
Mccarthy; sour Bistsrsst Fue," an flterest-
Ing drama, By c. q. Herbert, and Proposal
Under Difficulties, delightful farce by John
Hendricks Bangs. -
MIR. Thomas f. McNulty will sing popular
songs and Judge Conway w. Sans, president
OF the League OF American Wbeelmen, will
make al address.
Brass bands have b.cu engaged, soldiers
monument will be dedicated, base ball, fire
works in preiuson, all combined, promises
to make llaVre de Grace most interesting
place to spend July 3rd 4th and 5th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-29
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Lucse T.. e. Mackenzie


Mrs. Lucie Teunile Emory Mackenzie,
wife of Mr.. George Norbury Mackenzie, OF
Baltimore, died at the residence of Mr.. J.
Wilson Richardson, in Bel Air, on Wednesday
morning after lingering illness. She had
been III for some time and had been brought
20 Bel Air with the hope OF improvement.
Mrs. AackeuzIe wss the daughter of Mr..
George Marecbal Emory, Of Baltimore, and
wsa a well known resident OF that city. She
leaves surviving her, her husband, one son,
George Norbury Mackenzie, Jr., and two
daughters, Misses Mary Mackell ard Anna
mackenzie. The remains were taken to
Baltimore on Wednesday for burial, the In
a requiem mass was celebrated at Corpus
Christi Church, of which she was member.
Frederick o. Mitchell.
Mr.. Frederick o. Mitchell died on Sunday
at his home at Mulberry Point, opposite
Spesutia Island, after short illness, aged 81
Yeas. He leaves a widow and four adult
children, Frederick o. Mitchell, of Aberdeen;
f. Parker Mitchell, of Baltimore, Mrs. VIM.
H. Rawhouser, Aberdeen, and Miss Jennie
Mitchell. His funeral took place on Tuesday,
the burial being at the Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Rachel Ann Duncan.
Mrs. Rachel Ann Duncan, one of the most
widely known ladies of the Long Corner,
died her home near Worthwhile, on Tuesday,
June 10, after long Illness. Three CONS
Gebert H. Duncan, of Missouri; James j.
Duncan, of Iowa, and John 7. q. Duncan, OF
York county, aud three daughters, Mrs,
Jacob anius, of York; rrs. Addie Melon.
| aid, Of BrogueViIe, and Mira. Nelson Straw
bridge, of Fawn Grove, survive her. Hell
| funeral took place on FRIDAY, the intermeni
| being made at Centre Presbyterian Church
| Rev. X. l.. Clark cfliciatsd, assisted by Rev
Joseph d. Smith, OF Slate Ridge, and Rev. J
A. l.. Smith, Of Stewartstown. The pal
| bearers were Messrs. John Marstiller, JohI
II Anderson, Joseph d. TyrreIl, Aquila NJ
Strawbridge, Maurice Davis and Robert Nc
| Donald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-29
the Uart;ord celebration.

Arrangements have about been completed
for the patriotic celebration which Is to take
place at Hartford Town, now Bush. next Wed
nesday July 4th. The committees at a meet
ing on Wednesday morning utilised an
elaborate programme for the days exercises.
1t is as follows:
Assembly at the grove at 10 O'Clock.
Music by Band.
Meeting called to order by President HI =
man stump.
Prayer by Rev. z. d. Finuey, Chaplain.
Address by Hon. Herman stump, President
OF the Revolutionary Society.
Procession to be formed and marched to
site of old Court House.
In following order:
Marshal and Aids.
Band. -..
Military.
Mt. Ararat Lodge and other Masonic
Lodges.
Other organized bodies.
Invited guests.
Officers and members OF the Revolutionary
Association OF Hartford county.
General Public.
dwelling ceremony.
Delivery Of Tablet to the Association.
Unwilling by thirteen little girls while
chorus sings Star spsngled Banner.
Masonic ceremonies.
Lunch.
Music.
Return to grove, Hail Columbia by chorus.
Reading of Declaration Of Independence.
Grafton.
Reading Of an historical sketch prepared BY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-29
aonntx Commissioner.

Road checks issued.-Edwsrd +. Midway,
Sll 81; W. Writ Clarke u Son, $3.50; s.
Martin Gallon, S46.n3: James Midway,
$l4sG; James Hopper & Co., $500; Fred
Nelson, $25; James +. CulluIl, $i5 81; Joseph
l.. Knight, $50; A. W. Lee, $93 81; j. F. Wake
land, S?637; Edward Kerr, S21.Sl; George
Bacbman, $50 03; Joseph Favour, $40; john
Tahaney, $50; Andrew L4gan, $l5l7; Alex.
Smith, S3S 80; ). T. Potest, %: Thomas
Denbow, Sl5 II; W. }. Watkins, ST.25; John
T. Dalton, 81 So; Cornelius Murphy, 500
James ". Davis, $l3 81; J. W. McFsdden,
1887; Nelson Neeper. SIS: James Rehoe,
$3.50; w. j. Forsythe, $3021; James F.
Troutper, s237 90; J. Fred Crew, $,9.9l; John
T. Lee, $2l 49, B. f. Webster, $42.49; James
w. Davis, S2T.T6.
Orders on County Treasurer. A.
Coale, Almshouse account, SS.05; James
Bosley, NJ. D., expenses in smallpox case,
500.
Cash paid County Commissioners visiting
hospitals, $l7.i9.
Charles X. Zimmerman'S resignation as
constable in the Fifth district, was accepted
and Thomas II. Dick WAS appointed in his
stead.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-29

ABINGDON, June 27.-Tbe closing exercises
of the school at this place on Fri iay OF last
week was celebrated by treat to the children
of ice cream and cake. Miss Elizabeth L.
Meter, who has had charge for the last seven
wears, has the school in fine condition. and
her reports show n hetter average for the past
year than any previous ear in the history OF
the school. Three OF the children were present
every day during the year.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Abingdon NJ. Z:
Church met at the parsonage on Thursday OF
last week. After transacting the business all
were invited to the dining room, where tney
enjoyed ice cream and cake. which was FURNISH
ed oy the ladies OF the society.
Mics Susie Eltonhead. OF Baltimore, was the
guest of Mrs. j. w. wilson Last week.
Mr. r. T. Opperman and wife and Miss Eliza
beth Meter were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
A. Gorrell, of Darlington, ono day this week.
Rev. Mr.. France, presiding elder. will preach
at Abingdon n. e. Church next sunday night =:
Rev Robert Barnes, pastor OF the church at
this place, will preach special sermon to the
children on Sunday, July Sth.
Mr. z. Fl. Bradford has bought of Mr.. Rouse
a hoi1se and lot at Aberdeen, and expects to
move into his new quarters in sshort time. .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-29
~v.s, H.-,or6 C,r.u,, sulI.,,u.

Thursday, July 26.-Annual Sunday School
Reunion.
sunday. July 90 to August 10.-Annua!
circuit woeds meeting special days.
Tuesday, July 3l.-Fraternal Day, ali
pastors aud their congregations earnestly in
vited to join us In the services Of this day.
Thursday, August 2-TemperaDce Day,
addresses by Rev. s. K. Nicholas ard others.
Thursday. August 7.-Epworth League Day.
Thursday, August 9.-Reunon OF the
pastors and members OF the territory in the
original West Hartford Circuit, besides the old
majors Kew. Drs. II. 8. France, w. s.
Edwards, N. F. b. Rice, John 7. Ensor, John
Edwards and others will be present.
Rev. Richard Koontz will have charge Of
tn. young peoples meetings.
Rev. l.. W. Gosnell will conduct the chill
dreus' meeting8.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-29
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered BY Our Corresponds ats
Boothby Hill Personals.

BooTHBY HILL, June 26-The song of the
mower is heard in every direction.
Miss Clara Byrd. of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with her father. Captain William Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs Prince, of Baltimore, are spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Nellie Hickey.
Mr.. Hennng, of Baltimore, spent sunday
with Mr.. Clifford Taylor.
Mrs. Thomas Cain is still on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown and children, OF
Rel Air, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown. ..-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell.
PANsY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-29

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY s. CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known r. J. Che
nuy for the last 15 years, and believe him per-
tectIy honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obiga-
tinns made by their firm.
WI EST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDIEG, KINNANS MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gisia, Toledo, U.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pulls are the best.