davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to in
vest in a weekly dividend paying, char.
tered institution; strictest Investigation
solicited; write for booklet Roxdale
Stock Association, Commercial Bldg,
st. Louis, Mo.
EXPERIENCED business man offers $500
to $1,000 and services as partner in some
we'll established bicycle or other busi-
ness. Address L 81, Globe.
FOR SALE-A saloon, one of the best
locations in st. Paul, in business dis
tr1ct; $1,000 required; good reason for
selling; just the place for a good sa-
loon man; answer at once as l have
other business. Address U g. Globe.
FOR SALE-Home bakery No. / place:
also transient fourteen-room fiat near
Seventh and Wabasha Peoples Rental.
209 West Seventh.
FOR sALE-Cigar and confectionery
store; snap; owner leaving city. 25S
West Seventh.
TO DRUGGISTS-One of the best-paying
0rug stocks in Southern Minnesota for
sale, for good reasons (Which will be,
explained to anyone Interested; a well
established. paying, increasing business:
location Of store and town unexception
able; this is a rare chance to establish
oneself in paying business in a good
town, where there is no cutting or OBJ
Objectionable features. Address III 26.
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31

~~-~-~-~~~~--~~@~~~-~~~-~
COOK, nurses, kitchen help, general,
young girls to assist; best wages;
small families; no washing. Call Mrs.
MerryWeather. 543 Mabasha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31

HOME WORK, s12 weekly guaranteed;
experience unnecessary; inclose stamp
for full instructions, etc. Address Twen-
tieth Century Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31

WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen every
where to copy letters evenings; good pay.
steady work Address, lnclosIng stamp,
Manager ~" Box IA, Cleveland, Ohio.
WANTED-Competen waist and shirt
help: also errand girl. Room IS. Mann
hei1ner Bldg.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issucd.-W. Writ Clark
and Son, $4O2 %; Alexander E. Cullum,
S62 45; Robert Kelly, $225; Samuel
WaItmyer, 81; ]. X. Strawbridge, $7.S7
Isaac Amos, $500; John Taylor, $3.75;
James Caulford, So; c. F. Kennedy
$5.25; Joseph W. Cunningham, So; Harry
6. Day, SS.0S.
Orders on County Treasurer.-Dr. J.
Lee Hopkins, burial permits, $23.6O;
John W. Barton, magistrate, 81; Hugh
T. Bay, Register of Wills, SIS 60; II. S.
Scarboro, Jail SO; &C. Breuninger, asses,
sor, $40; James A. Lyle, burial permits,
$3.50; NJ. F. Tydings, assessor, $50; ].
p. Osborn, magistrate, $14.5O; E. F.
Guillott, Jail, S21; N. Dean and Son,
coffin, 81; same, contagious diseases,
50 so; George A. Cairnes, assessor. $27;
!. B. Luckey, assessor, $27; DR.. E. Hall
Richardson, professional examination, So;
II. w. Hanson, assessor, $24; ]. w.
Spencer, assessor, S24.
1t was ordered that the board convey
a lot adjoining the Jail property to the
town of Bel Air for the purpose of a
street or highway, subject to the con-
ditions to be expressed in the deed.
Dr. Robert S. Page was appointed
vaccine physician of the third district.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
Death of Mrs, Badders.

NoRRIsvILLE, March 6.-Mrs. Mary
Badders, wife of John NJ. Badders, died at
her home near Norrisville, on March
10th, aged SO years. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by three children
Joseph and Martha Badders and Mrs
Joseph Smith. Her funeral took place on
Friday afternoon from her home. Inter
ment at Centre Presbyterian Cemetery
Rev. r. L. Clark officiated. The pail
bearers were Josiah Cathcart, William
Norris, Corbin Taylor, Benjamin Almony,
John Stansbury and Joseph Terrell.
Charles Norris has sold his property in
Norrisville to MIR. John Schilling who
will remove there on the first of April
Mr. Norris win remove to the house of
DIR. ]. T. Payne at Shawsvile.
Miss Myrtle Strawbridge, of Norris
vile, has been visiting friends at
Stewartstown.
Mr. Nelson Richardson, of Dulaney's
Valley, spent Sunday with his sister Mrs.
Aaron F. Stifler. Fox.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
DEATH OF MR.. OSBORN.

Mr. John A. Osborn, lifetime resident
of this county, died at his home at Aber-
deem, on Saturday at noon. He was
fitty-six years old. Mr.. Osborn received
an appointment about two years ago as
a clerk i'll the State Treasurer's office
under Treasurer Murray Nandiver. Pre-
vious to that, for many years he was
agent for b. W. Andrews and Company,
dealers in canned goods. MIR. Osborn
was a son of the late Ainoss and Phoebe
Osborn and Il brother of the late DR.. Will
liam Osborn, of Baltimore. He is sur
vived by widow, who was formerly a
Miss Rawhouscr, and daughter, Esther.
Mr.. Osborn was a lifelong Democrat
and devoted to the principles ofhis party.
He was a man of genial qualities and en-
dearcd himself to all ofhis acquaintance.
The funeral services took place on Mon
day at Grove Presbyterian Church,
Aberdeen, and the large number present
was testimony to the esteem in which
the deceased was held. Rev. David Jami-
son. assisted by Rev. X. w. H. Weech
and Rev J. Fred. Baggs, officiated. The
pastor, Mr.. Iamison, made many kindly
remarks of the deceased as citizen, a
neighbor and friend The pail bearers
were. honorary. Messrs. William H.
Bayless, Charles w. Michael, William S.
| McCombs. Morgan Mitchell, Willard G
Rouse md George B. Osborn; active,
Messrs. John Il. Bayless, T. Littleton
Hanway, Lawson Cooley, w. F. Nor
gan, Finncy Wells and b. w. Herring
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28

ABERDEEN, March 26.-The opening of
spring has given an impetus to business,
and some of our citizens are looking over
the State for tomato canning houses, last
years high prices having created lively
interest in that industry.
Fresh shad are now being sold on our
streets.
The ducking sport has again revived,
and gunners from New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore are exploring the Susque-
hanna flats, where, on Monday, they
killed the greatest number of ducks that
have been shot in one day, for three years.
The wild duck, however, is no longer of
value in the game market, as it is out of
season, therefore as these fowls are only
killed in great numbers for sport, we trust
that the ravagcs upon this famous pro-
duct of Maryland waters will soon cease.
Rev. ]. Frederick Ba%gS preached his
farewell sermon i'll Grace NJ. L. South last
Sunday morning.
The missionary tea, given by the ladies
of Grove Presbyterian Church last Friday
evening, was success, the proceeds
amounting to twenty five dollars, which
will be used for the Boards of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, OF this
vicinity, gave dinner on Friday last in
honor of their pastor, Rev. ]. Frederick
Baggs. Among other guests were Mrs
Baggs, Mr.. and Mrs 0. {. Michael and
Mr.. William A. Smith.
Miss Ella Mitchell, of Baltimore. has
returned from a visit with Mrs. T. l..
Hanwav, of this town.
Miss Florence Morgan is with her sister,
Mrs. George Roberts, ut Forest Hill.
Mrs Oleyia Gibson, of Chester Penn
sylvania, has returned home after visit
to relatives in this vicinity and Havre de
Grace. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
Some Game Talk.

MIcHAELsvILLE, March 26th.-The
ground hog and St Patrick went into a
combination last week. The result was
some very wintcry weather, which rctards
all kinds of spring work for the farmers,
who are now late in preparing their
ground for the crops. 1t is also set
back to the fishing business.
The city sports are still banging away
at the few ducks which were left from last
fall campaign. 1t seems as they would
shoot them OFF their nests and kill the last
one knowingly for mere wantonneSS or
something to shoot at. Still they cry for
protection. The best way to protect
them is to stop killing the ducks. The
game of this country is i'll the hands of
set of city sports who have more money
than brains, and the birds have more
brains than they have, for they know
very well when they are imposed upon
and go away from our waters. They
dare not light anywhere for fear of stick
ing their feet into some kind of a trap.
The ducks are now mating and pairing
and ready to 90 away to their nesting
places, and should not be killed at this
season of the year. Roy, i'll last week $
.Egis, told of some fine sport some gentle
men had on Bush river, and that a great
number of ducks were killed. Nowif that
number had not been shot they would
have gone away and next fall brought
back greater number. Each pair hatch
ten pung ducks, and if you count that
up it is easy to see how rapidly they
would multiply if none were killed tor a
| wear or two.
The death of Mr.. John A. Osborn is
much regretted in the Neck. where he was
well known and had many friends. John
was good fellow.
Mr.. john S. Young and Mr.. Henry 6.
Maynadicr, son Of ex-Judge George Y.
Maynadier, We're in the Neck last Sunday
and dncd on plankcd shad. They seemed
to enjoy their feast and think that lin
Sank knows just how to fix 'em up.
I'm SANK
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
WILL OF Mr.. CALLAHAN.

The will of Patrick Callahan has been
probated by Register of Wills Bay. The
paper is dated April 22d, 1898. In it he
leaves everything to his wife, Mrs. Anna
Callahan, for life (Shc is now dead and
the provisions have not been altcred)
To his sons, Jeremiah Joseph and
Timothy Callahan, he leaves the home
place to be equally divided, subject to the
payment of a legacy of 5000 each to
his daughters, Mary L. Callahan and
Anna X. Callahan. To David Callahan
he leaves the farm purchased from Sidney
Vail, near Abingdon, subject to legacy
of $500 to be paid to his daughter Anna
R. Callahan. He leaves to Mary Z. Cal
lahau five shares of stock in the Aberdeen
National Bank All of his personal prop
erty is left to his sons, jeremiah Joseph,
David and Timothy Callahan. The will
states that his eldest son, Daniel Gala
han, has received his share during his life
time. The executors named in the will
are his wife, Anna Callahan, Daniel and
Joseph Callahan. The paperis witnessed
by Edward c. Hooker and Daniel ].
Lynch. The surviving executors, Daniel
and Joseph Callahan, have qualified and
given bond in the penal sum of So 900.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
From Federal Hill.

FEDERAL HILL, March 27.-The farm
ers of this community are now making Il
stir. They are plowing for oats and corn
At last spring is here. She may, per-
haps, at first be mistaken for winter, as
she has not yet removed her travelling
garb and rough wrappings.
Miss Sallie o. DcBow has gone to Bal
timore, where she has accepted a position
with Armstrong, Gator and Company.
Mr.. Fred. Buchcr has moved to the Mel
son Mill farm.
Mr. Coe has taken possession of the DR.
Watt property.
Wheat looks very good, considering the
dry fall and cold winter
Professor 7. {. Galbreath was in this
section last week
On the southern hillsides you can see
snakes, squirrels, butterflies and guano
agents. As the sun goes down you can
hear the mellow song of the frogs
Miss Elizabeth Patterson has returned
home from Baltimore, where she has been
visiting friends. WAY BACK.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
From CaStleton.

CAsTLEToN, March, 2+.-Moving time
is near John T. McNutt, our cnterpris-
ing storekeepcr of Lower Castleton, is
making preparations to move to West
Bangor, where he will engage in store
keeping. Mr.. George Carr and family
will remove to Darlington.
Mr.. Jacob Hetrick is in Elllton attend
ing the law suit ofthe Conowingo Bridge
Company.
The river is very high again for the
fifth time this winter, which is something
unusual.
The farmers are busy with their spring
work; and getting ready for corn and
tomato planting.
Wheat is not very promising but the
late snow and rains have been a great
benefit to it. Grass is beginning to look
green and some of the spring birds have
made their appearance. The robin,
blackbird, flicker. blue bird and other
harbngers of spring, make one think
that the long bright days are dawning.
Crocuses and other spring flowers are in
bloom Mrs Richard Smith has a bed
of beautiful yellow crocuses in bloom
also a lot of Russian violets.
Miss Annie Smith has returned from
two weeks trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. Henry Weaver had two very fine
hogs to die some days ago with unknown
disease. GREY.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28

Thursday evening, March 20. Euchre
and Crokinole were the features of the
evening At a late hour refreshments
were served. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, MIR. and Mrs. A.
F. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey,
Mrs. Tome Reynolds, Misses Emma
Reynolds, Mamie Anderson, Ella Walker,
Stella and Bculah Brinev, Maggie Moore,
Pearl Bristow, Mcssrs. Will Knight,
Harry REYNOLDS, Howard Baldwin and
Charles Foard.
Mr.. George H. Bowman and family
have moved from Port Deposit to the
home of Mrs. Ellen X Evans.
Masons are at work on the NJ. P.
parsonage near here and hope to soon
have it completed.
Mr.. Amos II. Cooley, of "Mt. Friend
ship, is spending some time in Baltimore.
A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Bailey gathered at their
home near Level on last Tuesday evening.
Games were INDUCED in after which re-
freshments were served. Among those
present besides the host and hostess were
Mrs. Carrie Whitelock, of Baltimore,
Mrs. Tome Reynolds, Misses Mamie
Anderson, Grace Coale, Emma Reynolds,
Stella Briney, Beulah Briney. Maggie
Moore, Ella Walker, Messrs. Messrs. A.
F. Anderson, Hugh Bailey, Harry Rey-
nolds. Herbert Bailey, Howard Baldwin
and Forest Grason Evans. DAISY.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28

MIR Albert T. Geatty has been elected
town treasurer of Bel Air, under the new
law that recently went into force.
Rev. o. +. Burgess, former pastor,
will preach at Grace NJ. E. Church, South,
Aberdeen, next Sunday, at 1915 A. M.
The Woolsey farm is now offered at
private sale by MIR. S. A. Williams, eX-
ecutor under the will. 1t has the repu-
tation of being the best farm i'll the State
and will make magnificent homestead
for any one whose taste leads i'll rural
directions. During the past winter nearly
a hundred head of stock cattle have been
fed on the farm and they will shortly be
shipped to fsreign markets. The pur-
chaser of this property should bear in
mind that the money is to be spent for
good purpose, as the proceeds of this
real estate, as we'll as the other property
of Mr.. William Woolsey and Miss
Rebecca Woolscy, has been willed to
the county for the purpose of macada-
mizing certain specified roads.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr. Malcolm Worthington, who is with
a surveying corps of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, was the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Worth
ington, on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Finncy has been the guest
of friends on Park Avenue, in Baltimore,
during the past week.
Miss Wilson, of Owing's Mills, will be
the guest of Miss Caroline Hall during
the Easter holidays.
Mrs s. w. Bradford expects as her
guests the coming week, Misses Anita
Schaefer, Annie McEldcrry and Rebecca
Gather Smith, of Baltimore.
Miss Ellin Moalc Harris will have as
her guests this week, Misses Florence
Grubbs and Mary Lafon, of Harrods-
burg, Kentucky.
Miss Mary McGaw, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Helen Columbia Rouse.
Miss Louise West of Baltimore, is the
| guest of Miss Anna NJ. Waters.
Mcssrs. Thomas ". Hall and Augustus
! Bradford are home from st. Johns Col
! lcgc for the Easter holidays.
Cadet Captain John d. Mock, of Char,
lotte Hall Military School. son of Post
master n. n. Mock, is home for the Easter
holidays.
MIR. George n. Mackenzie, of the bank
ing firm of George n. Mackenzie anC
| Company, Baltimore, has been the guest
of Bel Air friends this week
Mr.. J. Harry Preston of the Baltimcr'
CITY bar, was the guest of his brother
Mr. Walter w. Preston, on Sunday.
Miss PAMELA Bull, of Baltimore, is th'
guest of Miss Carolyn Hall.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO MARCH 27th
INCLUSIVE.

Hannah A. McClung to ]. Samuel and
Purla McClung, fourth district, u acre
subject to life estate, love & charity.
Fannie A. Rigdon and husband to ].
Samuel McClung, fourth district, SIS.
A. Haviland Hull and wife to Merritt
P. Hutton, Long Branch Farm" near
Forest Hill sc acres, So etc.
George R. Scarf and wife to Caroline
Elizabeth Norris, 3 acres, So etc.
Alfred E. Greenland and wife to Rosa
T. Harkins, first district. "My Lords
Gift" 81 acres, $1,000.
Robert NJ. Mitchell trustee, to John B..
Evans, Olevia E. Gibson, S. Louisa Gull
bert and Mary E. Handy, lot in Havre
de Grace, 81.
Trustees Susquehanna Methodist
Protestant Circuit Parsonage to Jesse
A. Price, second district, acres, $500.
Jacob A. Doxen trustee, to James A.
Poole, third district, Hazard, IA acres,
5000.
{. Ellsworth Wins and wife to Charles
w. Baker, second district, LOG acres,
$4,000
William H. McConkey to Marian J.
Whiteford, fifth district, Fox Den,
valentines Delight" and Rescue, :"
255 acres, $5 etc.
William II. Bayless and wife. to George
d. Maxwell and wife. "Silyer Mount" :"
1o2 acres, $4,000.
Septimus Davis trustee, to John w.
Scott, first district, 6 acres, $3.50.
Hannah A Dean to Julia w. Hanway,
lot near Bel Air, $l400.
Julia w. and Edward c. Hanway to
Elizabeth H., E. Clinton, Harriet B. and
Dora c. Hanway, lot near Bel Air, re-
tanning a life estate.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28

FALLsToN, March 26-The Sacrament
of the Lords Supper was administered at
the Fallston Presbyterian Church last
Sunday. Seven new members were re-
ceived into the church, five by confession
and two by letters from Franklinville
Church.
The Sunday School of the Fallston
PRESBYTERIAN Church will hold an Easter
service next Sunday night, March 31st,
at o'clock. All are most cordially in
vited.
The following from Fallston went with
the Hartford delegation last Thursday to
Annapolis i'll the interest of the present
local option law: Messrs w. II. Grey,
W. II. Reckord, John Crumlish and Joseph
Crumlish.
Mr. David Benson, of Benson ishaving
his house and store painted, which adds
greatly to the appearance of the property.
Mr.. w. o. Wilson occupies the store.
Miss Viola Anderson, who has been
sick, is very much improved.
SUNFowER.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
From Magnolia.

MAGNOLIA. March 26.-Magnolia NJ.
f. Sabbath School. which has been closeti
since Christmas, has been rcorganized
with the following officers: James Rol-
Inns, Sr., superintendent c. c. Chapman,
assistant; Joseph Robinson, secretary;
Leonard Jeffcrs, assistant; Wilmore Arm.
strong, treasurer, and Miss Grace Bowen.
librarian. The school will hold a mis-
sionary anniversary on next Sunday
evening, March 30, at 40 clock. The
public is cordially invited
The Ladies Aid will hold its next
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs
John Herbert on Friday afternoon, April
II.
The oyster supper held by the ladies on
last Friday and Saturday evenings was
quite success.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
From Scarboro.

ScARBoRo, March Goth. The American
Pottery Supply Company have purchas-
ed another six mule team. They now have
TWENTY-FIVE head in all.
Mr.. A. A. Huff has purchased the c. D.
Thomas farm.
MIR. Evans Deckman is having an
artisan we'll bored.
Mr.. Lindley Ross, who has been sick
for the past week, is better
There will be services at Ascension
Church on Easter Sunday, March Both,
at nine O'Clock A. NJ.
The patrons and pupils of Union school,
No. IL, will hold an oyster supper on
Saturday evening, April 5th, beginning
at $40 There will be music during the
evening, ice cream and other refreshments
will be provided. Proceeds for the benefit
of the organ fund. The public is cordially
invited. BRUCE.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES IN MARCH.

Robert E. Swift, Deer Creek, Carrie
McCann, Dublin. Applicant, George E.
Silver
Archer w. Bowen, Carsins, Rutheene
Andrew, Aldino.
{. Milton McCommons. Level, Ada
Olevia Lohin, Level. Applicant, Street,
Bowman.
Asel T. Starr, Elizabeth F. Herman,
Churchville. Applicant, William w.
Finney.
George X. Gallon Sadie Burkins. Ap-
plicant, S. Getz.
COLORED.
Thomas ". Lee, Susie n. Williamson.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28

MADONNA, March 26-Mr. Jacob
Forder is very i'll at the home of his son,
Mr.. J. w. Forder.
The Bethel Mite Society met at the
home of Mr.. Luther Gross, on Tuesday
evening of this week.
Mr.. William Pennington, ofNorrisville,
made visit home on Sunday.
The farmers are busily engaged in plow-
ing and getting their spring work done.
MIR. John McComas has moved into Mr..
Daniel Hildt's house, near Black Horse.
Rev. Mr. Rombcrger preach his first
sermon in his new field on Sunday last
to a large congregation.
We were glad to see the Federal Hill
writer in this section last Sunday.
ARBUTUS
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect com
binations of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
From Bradenbau9h.

BRADENBAUGH H, March 26.-Cassy Berry,
one of the oldest colored residents of this
died at the home of her
brother, Henry Berry, on Friday.
Miss Tranie Strawbridge, ofNorrisville,
is visiting Mrs. Henry Schilling, OF Dry
Branch.
Miss Nettie Gemmill is a guest of Mrs.
John Schilling.
Mrs. Laura Wright, of Dry Branch,
who has been confined to the house from
grip, is improving. JUST ARRIVED.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
OBITUARY.
MRS. ELIZA WANN.

Mrs. Eliza Wann, widow of the late
John S. Wann, died at her home near Hick-
ory, on Tuesday. She was seventy-two
years old and is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lucy Peterson, wife of Mr..
James w. Peterson; and Mrs. Mary E.
DeBow, wife of Mr.. William E. DeBow
Her funeral will take place to-day, Fri
day, the interment will be at Fellowship
Church,
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
In Memoriam.

AT meeting of the Wilma Farmers
Club held at the home of Mr.. George
Archer, the announcement was made of
the death of Mr.. Robert T. Bovine A
committee was appointed to draw suit
able resolutions upon his death.
Mr. Bovine was at the first meeting of
the club when it was organized and for
a number of years presided over its meet
ings. He took great interest in its
agricultural and scientific discussions and
added much to the social enjoyment of
the meetings. Owing to i'll health he re-
signed his membership much to the regret
of his associates. In his death his neigh
borsl kind friend and good neighbor.
S. S. BEyARD Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
Making Money In Prison

remarkable example of cunning has been
uncarthed in one of our large prisons. A Acon-
vict had perfected a die and was making
silver dollars, and distributing them through
accompliccs the outside. Naturally the
officials were very much surprised at the dis
covery. but more so than the one who re-
cciveS Il counterfeit article in place of the
genuine. 1t is therefore very important when
you ask for Hpstetter's Stomach Bittcrs to
see that their Private Stamp over the neck
is unbrokcn. if you value your health. For
fifty years the Bitters has been recognized as
the best health maker in existence, mad if you
are sufferer from indigestion, dyspepsia,
fautency or nervousness, it is
because you have never tried it. Try it at
a
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-03-28
From Bush River Neck

BUSH RIVER NECK, March 25.-OuI
roads are getting good again and we are
very thankful for it.
Miss Ella Hollis spent last Sunday with
her parents.
All the farmers in this vicinity are be,
ginning their spring work although
winter came back to pay us a visit last
week.
Miss Elsie Malcolm is visiting relatives
in Havre de Grace