davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

General Herman Stump, who has been
on an extended visit to the Adirondacks,
has returned home.
Mr.. John 7. Irwin, of Huddersfeld,
England, spent last week with his COUSINS
the Misses Watson, near Fallston.
Col. and Mrs. ]. B. Hanway have re-
turned from pleasant northern trip.
Mr.. A. P. McCombs, one of the editors
of the HAvRE DE GRACE REPUBLICAN, is
spending few days in New York.
Miss Julia S. Knight, ofHavre de Grace,
is the guest of Miss Mollie Moores, near
Bel Air.
Mr.. Harry Webster, of New Jersey, has
been visiting relatives in this county.
Miss Blanche Wiley, of Shawsyille, &C.
companied by her sister, Mrs. Edward
Knee, of Philadelphia, left on Saturday
for the Buffalo Exposition.
On Monday Mr. and Mrs. George R.
Cairnes, of Bel Air, Mrs. J. w. Galbreath,
Dr. Martin L. Jarrett, Mrs. T. B. Jarrett,
of Jarrettsville, left for Jourdan White
Sulphur Springs. They expect to be gone
about two weeks.
Messrs. Edgar Rouse, of Bel Air, and
Carroll Hanway, of Aberdeen, have re-
turned from trip to Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs Speakman, of Whining
ton, Delaware, are the guests of Miss
7 etitin Wilson at PvleSyille
Mr.. David Grey, of Forest Hill, has
been seriously i'll.
Mrs. Clara Wilkinson, of Fountain
Green, is at Atlantic City.
Mr.. ]. Gushing Calwell, of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Calwen at
their summer home, near Bel Air.
Mrs. Harrison, of Virginia, is
visiting at the residence of Mrs. Caroline
H. Webster.
Mrs. St. Clair STREET., If Kansas City,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Boyd Bell,
at "Windy Walls" near Emmorton.
Mr. Albert Twining, of Forest Hill, has
returned from trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Della Nagle, of Forest Hill, is i'll
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. E. T. Luckey, of Baltimore, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. G. r. Cairnes
and Mrs. c. w. Pocock.
Miss Katie Pocock, who has been visit
ing relatives near Taylor, has returned
home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
THE BEL AIR AND CHURCHWrLE ROAD.

On Monday Charles A. Hook and Son,
contractors for The Improvements on the
Bel Air and Churchville road, signed the
contract with the County Commissioners
and filed their bond with the Fidelity and
Deposit Company as surety, in the penal
sum of 5000. They expect to COM
mence the work at once and soon hope
to have the Improvement we'll under way.
The stone for the work will come from
auarries of Mr.. H. B. Bruins, Mr. c. w.
Pocock and Mr. Jacob Livezey. The con-
tract calls for grading the road bed a
width of twenty feet and all surfaces and
slopes are to be left smooth and neat.
The dry rubble masonry shall be compos-
ed of quarry stone suitable size and face
so as to give bond of at least six inches;
covering stone to be not less than twelve
inches thick with close joints. Cement
mortar is to be used entirely, and pro-
vision is made to loosen those por-
lions of the road bed now covered
with broken stone so as to give the proper
cross sections as the engineer may direct.
The stone used in piking will vary in
sizes from three-quarters to one and one
half inches and after being spread is to
be- rolled firm until it is thoroughly COM
pacted. Over this is to be put surface
of screenings, The first course OF the
macadam construction is to be ofbroken
stone, not larger than three inches, to be
spread four inches deep; it is then to be
completed as above. Payments for the
work are to be made on monthly esti-
mates furnished by the engineer less ten
per cent, which is to be retained until
the section is completed and accepted by
the Commissioners.
MIR. Hook was in Bel Air on Monday
and made arrangements with references
to employing labor. He is still in need
of some teams and any person who de-
sires To do hauling can file his name at
this office and it will be forwarded to the
contractor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
Bush River Neck,

PERUVIAN, August 2s.-The camping
party which has been at Shady Rill
Pleasure Resort on Rumney Creek left
last Monday. Those in the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Harvard,
Misses Laura Carter, Helen Shertzer, OF
Philadelphia, Ida +. France, of Cations
vile, Messrs. John Carter. n, F. Carter,
w. L. Dcrrickson and Winfield Harvard.
They spent pleasant time while here and
enjoyed the fishing, Grabbing and sailing
on the broad bosom of the beautiful
Chesapeake Bay, all of which tended to
give them ravishing appetite for both
sleep and grub. They lived on the fat OF
the land and picked the feathers off OF
Rumney Creek. With their departure
Professor Johnson's band of Baltimore,
speeded them on their homeward journey
with that old familiar tune, "Home,
Sweet Home"
Mr.. Arthur Little. our village
blacksmith, had the misfortune to lose
his little boy. The interment was made
ut Bakers cemetery. The funeral was
preached at the house by Rev Mr.
| Barnes The little fellow was carried to
his last resting place by four small boys
Wake Martin, John Kimble, George Kim
bic and Harry Carsins.
Misses Lizzie and Mary Osborn had as
their guests last week, Mr.. and Mrs
Bradshears and daughter from Balti
| more. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
Surprise Party,

BRLcAMP, August 27.-A surprise party
was rendered to Miss Adele and Mr.. Ed
ward Magness at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mag
ness, at Belcamp on Wednesday evening,
it being the 21st anniversary of their
births. They were the recipients of many
handsome and appropriate presents.
The evening was most enjoyably spent in
dancing, after which the guests were
ushered into the dining room, which was
tastefully decorated with ferns and cut
flowers. A sumptuous repast was served,
after which dancing was resumed.
Ampng the features of the entertainment
were the vocal and instrumental selec.
lions Of the Misses Wenonah and Susie
Hussey, Miss Carrie McCuslser and Prof
Alonzo R. Husscy, all of Baltimore.
Among the many present were Mr. and
Mrs. lanes o. Gorrell, of Darlington
Prof and Mrs Alonzo r. Hussey, Mrs
| lanes X. Husscy and Mrs. W. {. Bargar
all of Baltimore; Misses Margaret Hop
kins, Effie Cottlc, Florence Winkler, Mar
garct Hitchcock, ELL Hitchcock, Matte
and Bertha Magncss; Carrie McCusker
| Wenonah and Susie Husscy, of Baltimore
/ Adele. Mamie and Dorothy Magness anc
Katherine and Harriet Magness, Messrs
kimtom Hopkins, DIR. L. Harry Sprague
of Baltimore; DR.. K. Miller Cox and Mr.
Frederick Hoeffner, both of Chester, Pa.
| Messrs. Walter, Edward. Charles. James
Clifford, Lee and James Magness, Henry
Hitchcock, Arthur Maguess, Howard anc
Alonzo Hussey, lr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
From Dublin.

DUBLIN, August 2S.-Mrs. Arunda
ZONES, of Philadelphia, daughter of our
townsman, Mr. Lamar Mccain, is visit
ing her parents and relatives.
Miss Mollic Mccain, has as her guest
her niece Miss Sadie Mccain, of Wash
ington.
Miss Beulah Clement has returned to
her home after having spent several
weeks with her sister Mrs. Allen, of Con
stitution, who has been quite ill, but is
now much better.
Mrs. Grant Frock who has been quite
i'll is convalescent.
Mr. Wilbur Mccain, our Gamer, re-
ports tomatoes in prime condition, but
poor yield. 1t is indeed strange that
local men and women, cannot be relied
upon by our Hartford Gamers, for the
work. The cost ofgetting the Bohemian
or foreign help from the city which must
be born by the Gamer, is sufficient to
prefer local help. However in addi-
ton to this is the cost of building
the "shanty"--all this because our peo-
pie of Hartford county who need money
and opportunity tor work are not to be
depended upon. 1t is not very COM
plinentary to our industrious ~ citizen
shin
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30

PERUVIAN, August 2S.-The ladies O
the P arish Aid Society ofSpesutia Church
Perryman, held their annual lawn fete a,
the residence. of Mr. Nathan Swift or
Thursday of last week. As usual, it was
great success, the net receipts amount
ing to Sos, and the ladies of the society
deserve great credit for working so sue.
cessfully. In the afternoon the single and
the married men played base ball, the
former winning by the score Of % to g.
Batteries, Hickey and Michael; Boyer
Stansbury, German and Cole. In the
evening an entertainment was given
which proved interesting and enjoyable
Miss Edith Davis sang several solos in d
very pleasing manner, and Miss Nellie
Hall and Mr.. Pearson also gave rccita-
tons and violin solos. The grounds
were prettily decorated with japanese
lanterns.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Company have completed their line
to this place. So far, three instruments
have been put ton. Johnson, Emmord
and Company and DR.. ]. H. Stier-and
more are to be installed. Rumors of a
pole war have been current lately, but SC
far nothing has happened.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
From Fulford.

FULFoRD, August 2S.-Miss Zena
Chalk who has been the guest of Miss
Annie Carly, has returned home.
Mrs. Lydia Bealle, of Fallston, is the
guest of her sister Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. Margaret Moonan and daughter
are spending some time with relatives OF
Fulford
The fishing party of Rumney Greek re-
turned home Monday.
Miss Grace Cole is the guest of her
sister i'll Baltimore
Miss Annie Handy is spending some
time with Miss Chalk, of Aberdeen.
Mr.. Oliver NJ. Huff, of Baltimore, spent
Friday with friends at Fultord.
Miss Celia Harvard is the guest of
Miss Grace P. Foard, of High Point.
The woods meeting held in the grove
adjoining the church proved quite sue
cess.
Miss Fife Boyd is visiting her aunt at
Mill Green.
Mt. Zion NJ. E. Sunday School held its
annual pic mic on Friday. PEACH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30

PLRAsANTvILLE, August 27.--Miss
Lottie Whitaker is i'll at her home near
Scarf,
Miss Willye Ringsdorf, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Grace Henderson,
Mr., and Mrs. William H, Eitenmiller
and daughter Gladys, are visiting Mrs
William Loker,
Mr., Emory STREET. has returned to his
home in Baltimore,
= A pleasant outing was given by the
social committee of Friendship Chapter
of the Epworth League, Tuesday August
90 pleasant day was spent in crab
bling, fishing and sailing.
Mr.. Walter ClearY has been suffering
with sore hand supposed to have beer
bitten by small insect.
Mr. Norris Wood, of Union Bridge, is
visiting Mr. o. S. Foard, of High Point
Mrs, Richard Street,, of Baltimore, is
spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs
William H. Loker.
Miss NJ. Ellen Henderson has returned
home from visit to her cousin Miss NJ
Olevia Henderson.
Mrs Henry Walker, who has been quite
i'll tor some time, is convalescent.
Miss Elizabeth Foard is visiting Mis-.
Grace Coale. of Fulford.
Mr.. William Foard, of Wilmington
Delaware, spent last week with hi!
parents at High Point.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30

George Fl. Rahl. John r. MagneSs, J.
Emerson Monk. K. l.. l.. Morgan,
| Charles l.. Robinson, James M. Kelly
jeremiah A. Lynch, John Elsner, John D.
I Worthington, George Fl. Johnson, Viii
liam A. Bodt, Charles L. DallaIn, Joseph
Mckee, William F. KisEng, p. Henderson
Mccormick, James Richardson, Edward
/ +. Cook, Stewart Hornbergcr, John Stone
| smith, Adam Bechlold, John Johnson,
Thomas B. Grafton, w. Scott Handy,
Joseph F. Mitchell.
Fourth District.-Thomas H. Miller,
Thomas Gross, Samuel W. Kirkwood,
Frank B. Amos, Thomas A. Bay, Benja-
min F. Lowe, Sylvester Phelps, st. Clair
Hess, George Enrich, c. Frank Deets,
Iohn II. Stewart, Charles A. Ramplcy,
ohm MaCkley, Henry G. Wheeler, DR..
homas B. Hayward, George NJ. D.
Wiley, James A. Gordon, Columbus P.
McClung, William B. Wright, WilliamA
HulShart, William A. Divers, James f.
Coe, Richard F. Bishop, Morris Cochran,
Horatio Nelson, Nelson Gilbert, J. Wesley
Henderson, George w. Davis, Henry
Gunther, William Benjamin Hitchcock, ].
Henry Jarrett, Sherman Strawbridge,
Milton F. Meads, John Wiley Curry,
George B. Rigdon, John A. STREET., Samuel
Whiteford, Nelson W. Mcdonald, George
A. Cairnes, James B. Stansbury.
Fifth DiStrict.-Charlcs A. Andrew,
Christopher Wilson, W. B. Rigdon, James
H. Heaps. William A. Burkins, Joseph
James, John G. Pritchard. John w. Gal
breath, William NJ Torbert, E. c.
Hopkins, of Lee, William W. Knight,
Richard B. Mccoy, John H. Russell,
liargraves Spalding, B. Wilson Scar
borough. Nelson A. Hewlett, William G..
Heaps, William Woods, Lewis ]. Martin,
Edward w. Hughes, Samuel T. Love,
James R. Whiteford, Robert Forwood,
George E. Chandlee, ]. Thomas Robinson,
John Kirk, James w. GLADDEN., D. Gilpin
Wilson, David P. Troutner, Thomas w.
Redding, Joshua c. Smith, R. Calvin Nc
Mutt, Joseph F. Burkins, of J., James
Hey. James Duunigan, Johns. Worthing
ton, Henry Macatee, Archibald Wilson,
Isaac S. Morrison, B. Frank Webster
Sixth District-Joseph Good, w. S.
Reynolds, Abram w. Evans, Michael
Quirk, Walter Burns, Harry Cover, Henry
]. Poplar, Emmanuel Hecht, Thos. Healy,
William A. Myers, Matthew Reynolds,
A. L. Lyon, William G. Whitney, William
B. Chesney, Thomas H. Strong, Samuel
R. Jones, John E. Carver, Daniel c.
kenney, William S. McCombs, William
Coleman BAILEY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
From Vale.

VALE, August 2S.-Mr. Samuel Edel
who has been in Baltimore for some time
has returned home.
Mr.. F. H. West, ofSparrows Point, is
at home for short vacation.
Mr.. Charles Nagle spent Sunday with
relatives here.
We are sorry to note the illness of Mr..
Hurley who has for a number of years
been in charge of Buffers Mill.
Col. and Mrs. w. H. Bowen, of Balti-
more, are visiting the formers mother
Mrs. E. l.. Bowen.
Miss Margaret Dodson, who has been
spending some time with Mrs. B. c. Han
way, has returned to her home at York
Mrs. Charles Fendall and daughter, of
Towson, and Mr.. and Mrs ] ,hn STREET.,
of the Rocks were guests on Sunday of
Mrs S. X. Fendall. UNCLE BUSH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
From ChurchXille.

CHURcHv1LLE, August 2s.-Holy Trim.
itv Sunday School held it's annual picnic
Thursday last on the rectory lawn.
Charles, the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Singleton, was buried at
Holy Trinity Church on Sunday evening.
Mrs. James Trago, who scalded her
foot some time ago, is slowly improving.
Miss Lillian Mitchell, of Darlington,
who has been visiting Misses Charlotte
and Jessie Bowman, has returned home.
Miss Garnet Hopkins is sick with
typhoid fever.
The Hopewell NJ. P. Sunday School
held its annual picnic on Wednesday last
in the grove adjoining the church.
Miss Florence Colburn lost valuable
brooch last Monday on the road from
Trinity to Priest Ford.
MIR ]. l. Barnes has gone to Virginia
to engage in business. COKE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30

PYLEsv1LLE, August 27.-Mrs. Vickir
Parke Massey, of Washington, D. c., ha,
been visiting her cousins, Mrs. E. A. vii
son, Mrs. D. A. Bay, Mrs. ]. Ross Scar
borough and Mrs. R. S. Parke, of Delta
Miss Alice b. Snithson came home last
week from her trip to Buffalo, Chicago
Baltimore and other places.
Miss Cassie Scarf, of the Manor, and
Miss Reta Edwards. of Baltimore, were
guests of Misses Smithson last week
While here, accompanied by Mr.. William
H. Smithson, Jr., MIR. Jerome Heaps and
Mr.. Granville Heaps and Miss Alice
Smithson, they visited the slate quarries,
the Susquehanna river and other places
in this section.
Prof. Bullock, of New Windsor College,
is in this section looking after the in.
terests ofthe college.
Mr.. Granville Heaps has friend visit
ing him from Gettysburg, Pa.
I'm c ROW.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30

| Interment was in the family lot at WOOD
lands Cemetery. The funeral at Cavite'
P. l., is thus reported in the ARMY AND
NAVY JOURNAL of June Sth:
1.-THE funeral of Commander Charles u.
Allibone, late of the United States steamer
Wilmington, occurred at the United
States Naval Station, Cavite. at $50 A.
NJ. on April 25. The body of the late
Commander has been lying in state, under
military guard, in the chapel OF the
Arsenal for several days, awaiting the
formulation of the plans for the last sad
rites. All work i'll the Arsenal was sus-
pended during the ceremony, and the ma
tives gathered around to the number OF
1000 to witness it. The entire First
Battalion of the Marine Brigade, un Ter
command of the Major l.. W. I. Waller,
marched from Cavite into the Arsenal,
and were assigned position fronting the
chapel. Following the Marines came the
band from the flagship Kentucky, follow
ed by detachments of officers and sailors
from all the ships in the harbor. As the
body was carried to the front of the
chapel the band played Nearer, My God,
to Thee" Chaplain Weller, of the Young
Mems Christian Association, of Cavlte,
conducted the last services for the dead
Commander. The coffin was draped
with large United States ensign, upon
which were placed the sword and the IN
sigma of the rank of the dead. Grouped
around the coffin were fully hundred OF
fcers, with barred heads, in uniform, with
the badge of mourning on the hits OF
their swords. Surrounding the officers
were 600 mourners and detachnents OF
sailors from the vessels i'll the harbor.
On the outskirts of the uniformed men
came the native population, numbering
1000.
"Inthe funeral cortege, on its way to the
wharf. a sailor bore a commanders pen
nant at half mast on the staff. Among
the officers who marched in the procession
were Admiral L. Kempf, Captain F. Ham
ford, Commandment of the Naval Station;
Colonel H. c. Cochrane, District COM
mandcr of Cavite, and many Others. On
the remains reaching the wharf the ma
rines formed into firing party, and as
the coffin was placed upon the deck OF the
Balanga three volleys were fired and taps |
were sounded. AS the Balanga steamed
slowly through the fleet to the Brutus,
which was to convey the body to the
United States, attention was sounded
by bugles from the different ships, giving
a last salute to the departed Commander.
1.-THE arrangements for the funeral were
under the control of Commander Thomas
H. Stevens, commanding the United
States steamer Manila, who was assisted
by Lieutenant Victor Blue, ofthe flagship.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
From the Mountain.

WILMA, August 27.-The picnic which
was to be held last Saturday was post
poned until Saturday next on account of
rain.
The surrounding neighborhood is well
filed with visitors seeking fresh air, the
Mountain Church being well filled with
visitors and Brother Blake gave good
talk
We are looking forward to the coming
convention which will be held in Noun
tain Christian Church from Tuesday,
September oath, until Friday, September
9th. The trustees have erected, back OF
the cemetery, IL beautiful and substantial
fence.
The ladies are considering an oyster
supper which will be held five evenings
some time after our County Fair is over
in October. Further notice will be given
in regards to date. Proceeds for the i'll
debtedness ON fence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
Metghborhood Meuvs.
From Bradenbaueh.

BRADENBAUGH, August 2s.-Mr. Harry
Norris spent Sunday last with friends of
3radenbaugh.
Mrs E. A. Hollingshead is again on
the sick list
Mr. Arthur Jackson, of Bradenbaugh,
is visiting relatives of Havre de Grace.
Mrs Stromerger is a guest of Mr.. Will
liam Jackson's of Bradenbaugh.
Miss Sarah Mullineaux is quite i'll at the
home of her brother, Mr.. Joseph Mul-
lineaux. Penn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
Pass Along The Green Cheese.

BEL AIR, Aug. %, 1901.
To THE .EGIs:-
l have all my life been
irving to obtain information, but there
are some things have not found out yet.
You described in your paper of today
damage done by copiOus rain in the
region of Parkton, in Baltimore county,
and you say it is supposed there must
have been CLOUD burst" to give such a
terrific dcluge.
Now since you say that clouds must
burst whether there was one bursted
this time or not for you believe in such
calamity, or you would not have sup
posed that such a catastrophe had hap
pened.
Now want you to tell ME all about
these clouds that burst, for as David
Crockett would say, if he was here: If |
know the thing is done wish may be
shot"
l suppose cloud is on the order of a
bedtick, so that when it gets weak with
old age. as bedticks do when they are
slept on too long, it bursts and floods the
country.
l may be wrong about it, so please in
form me how it is in your next paper, and
in return l promise to tell you all about
the green cheese the moon is made of-in-
deed will send you piece oft.
E. NJ. ALLEN.
lWebster's Unabridged Dictionary thus
defines cloud burst-"A sudden copious
rainfall, as if the whole cloud had been
precipitated at once. ED.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
Lawn Fete.

UPPER Cross ROADS. August 2S.-The
lawn fete held at Mr. Jordan McComas'
on Saturday evening, was an enjoyable
affair. Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather there was quite a crowd and all
expressed themselves as being well pleas
ed. Recitations were made by Misses
Anna Carman, Miss Snyder, of Baltimore,
Mary V. Phelps and Robert Carman.
Music by Miss Phelps, Miss Chenowith
and duet by Misses Marian and Isa-
bella WEIGH, of Baltimore, formed the
literary part of the entertainment. Re-
freshments were served on the lawn
which was lighted by Japanese lanterns,
presenting an attractive appearance.
Many thanks to the young ladies and
gentlemen who assisted and to Mr.. and
Mrs McComas, the charming host and
hostess,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks Issued Fred, Lantz,
S113.61; Henry Cullum, $6s.82; Charles
P. Clark, S5S67; c. E. Creswell, $6S.37;
Frank Dalton, $53.4s; John Michigan,
S1s1.54 George H. Strong, $63.25; A.
H. Wilson, $6O24; w. S. Smith, $3OS;
E. II. Foard, $+.14; J. Howard Hanna,
S19.72; D. A. Dever, $21; ]. S. Hughes,
S54.11; w. Widener, $15.66; James l..
Bowman, $1O62; J. E. Hanna, $3.50;
John Wheeler, 1888; Adam Bechtold,
SIS: John Ward, $2Oo7; Francis Kearney,
$3.50; Andrew Kelly, $53.6s; Dennis
Bradley, $14.63; Andrew Lagan, 2.13;
J. Ruff Street,, 500 25; Thomas ]. kehoe,
S31.75; John Magness, 5000; c. R.
Preston, $2O.6O; William Lancaster,
$19.1S, John ]. GLADDEN., SIG. "a; James
N. Richardson, $4s.97; A. S. Wiley,
$45.62; John Lynch, $2f.75; Nicholas
Fletcher, SO; George o. Richardson,
$151.S2; B. J.. St. Clair, $3.50; c. C.
Carman, $5O.75; A. J. Street,, 50; w. B
Rigdon, So. O3; R. w. Mcdonald, $50 IS
E. L. Grier, $19.25; c. RAINBOW, $4o.12
Frank Singleton, $15.25; James Davis
1882; James N Richardson, $4.20; P
!. Scarborough, $14.12; K. G. Smith
S67.12 Samuel T. Lowe, $31 81; ]. Ros:
Scarborough, $22. 81; George Taylor, $40
Hugh Laird, $14.25; w. T. Adams
S25.37; w. T. Clark, IS; Henry S. Ady
81; w. Wood, 81; II. H. Black, 81.
Orders on County Treasurer.-Franl
Calder, almshouse, $3.50; DIR. E. Hal
Richardson, almshouse salary, $50; R. G
Smith, magistrate, $40; A. J. STREET.
inquest, 81; James Blaney, pension, SAC
Murray Vandiver, Spesutia Island Ferry
500.
Charles A. Hook and Son, contractor
for the improvement OF the public r0a
from Bel Air to Churchville, filed thei
bond with the Fidelity and Deposit Con
pany as surety. for $13, 900.
--@1p--r---
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
HUNDRED YEAR CLUBS

Are becoming numerous. The idea is to
promote longevity. 1t is interesting to
note, that the means through whichlong
life is to be obtained, is food and the
stomach. Long life and good health are
not possible unless the stomach does it's
work properly. There is way to make
it, if it does not. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is an ideal strength restorer. If
you would be cured of dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, belching. constipation, insomnia,
nervousness, biliousness, try the Bitters
Everybody should try it to help nature
rid the blood of all impurities. Itpossess-
es valuable curative properties, and as
a specific for malaria, fever and ague, it
is unequalled. Don't fail to give it a
trial. but be sure you get the genuine