davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-19
Reported That This is the Object Of
the Illinois Central's Move.
The Earning Capacity of the Road
Has Rapidly Increased in the
Last Few Years.
SOME RUMoRs DIsoREDITED

New York, June 19-The advance
in Illinois Central on the announce.
ment late in the afternoon of an in.
crease Of capital stock gave tone to
the entire market. Illinois Central
crosses 100 and closed at 1853 Ia, a
net gain of points.
President Stuyvesant Fish of the
Illinois Central annou noes that the
new stock issue is to be made for the
purpose Of paying for improvements
already made and other improvements
planned, including the practical COM
pletion OF the second track from Chi.
cago to New Orleans, but Wall street
believes that there is in prospect the
acquiring Of other lines. There are
few roads whose securities are In bet
ter favor with the Investors than ILL.
nois Central.
The showing made in the statement
given out this afternoon accounts for
the favor in which Illinois Central is
held. President Fish shows in his
statement that the earnings per mile
of road operated, which were only
s7,257 in 1898, increased to IS, 1856
last year, while this years earnings
are estimated at So This shows
greater earnings for Illinois Central
than that shown by Northwestern
one of the most prosperous railroad
systems in the world.
A number of connecting end com.
peting lines have been credited in
wai, ,.,.sset as probable acquisitions Of
the Illinois Central. There . has been
good deal Of talk of st. Louis South
western being taken over by Illinois
Central, and today's advance in the
price of Southwestern gave some
color to the rumor. The common sold
up today to 80 Ia and the preferred
to IS I-s. The closing prices were
fractionally lower, but there was q
net advance of Is points in the
common and IA points la the pre-.
ferred.
IL is not believed in circles where
there is generally correct knowledge
Of Illinois Central and Gould moves
that ST. Louis and Southwestern will
be taken over by Mr.. Fish's COM
pany. II is Gould road, of which
Edwin Gould is president, and the
probabilities are that 1t will be made
part of the Gould merger when the
various Gould lines are finally COM
bined. This. it is believed, will be
done through holding company sim
liar to the Northern Securities Co.,
but will not be done until the North
ern Securities case is settled and until
il is definitely determined that its or
ganization is contrary to law.
Calling cards Use 100 at The
Sun Office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-19
ANNIE ROGERS AoQuITTEp.

Nashville, June i9-Annie Rogers,
arrested here for floating bogus money
of the bank of Montana, was acquitted
here. She was charged with having
some of the m oney stolen in the big
express robbery and had been in Jail
several months.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-19
A FINGER PAINFULLY MASHED

James Poke. an employee of the
jackson foundry, dropped piece of
steel ON his left hand this morning and
badly mashel . finger. DR.. Coyle
dressed the injury.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-19
Five Thousand Become frenzied at
Paterson, N. Y. Yesterday.
Railro Dad Man Suicides at Paris, Tenn.
More Trouble at Vim
cennes, Ind.
FLASHES FROM THE WIRES
ANOTHER HAYMARKET AFFAIR.

Paterson, N. j., June 19--About
5000 anarchists, mostly Italians,
had bloody riot here yesterday after
noon. A speaking was held and 1t
was voted to have general strike.
They went to one big concern, burst
open the doors and demanded that the
workmen quit work. A general fight
ensued and many people were injured,
81 or more being seriously shot.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-19
DIED IN COLORADO.

Richmond, Ky, June 19-S. b.
Hume, one OF the most prominent
business men of the city. died in Col.
orado Springs whore he had been for
some time for his health.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-19
TROUBLE STILL FEARED.

vinoennos, Ind, June i9-Com.
psny A, First regiment. l. n. c., is
guarding the Jail to prevent the lynch.
ing Of William Edison. Trouble is
feared tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-19
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Lancaster, Ky, June io-While
working in his field Ira Sherrow. of
Bryantville, this county, was struck
by lightning and rendered uncon-
scious.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-19

Nothing has yet been done in the
matter Of settling the ship caulkers'
strike. The men are not at work and
the marine ways people do not appear
to care.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-19
THE MARKETS..

FURNISHED by Arenr & Gilbert, Of the Padueah
Commission Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-19
Prof. J. {. Snider offered a Position
In HopkinsviIIe School.
Has Gone up to Consult-Teachers
Who Will Attend the State
Convention.
OTHER NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS

Prof. ]. E. Snider, princi pal of the
Longfellow building at Fifth and
Court streets, left this morning for
Hopkinsville in response to telephone
message asking him to come up and
talk over the matter of taking the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the public schools
there.
The superintendent, Prof. Living
ston Mccartney, has just been elected
superintendent of the public schools ct
Henderson, leaving . vacancy that the
Hopkinsville board will have to sup
ply at once.
Knowing his ability, Prof. Snider
was teiephoned and may consent to
take the place, in which event he
would no doubt be chosen by the
board of education. Il is one that
would be promotion over Prof. Sni-
der's place in Paducah. He is one Of
the ablest teachers who ever held o
position here, and has many friends
who hope he will remaiy in Paducah,
but would nevertheless like to see him
go higher.
since the designation of Miss Mary
+. Dodsor., the teacher of the Tenth
sfaae and the assistant principal of
me High school, has been handed in,
rnuch interest has been aroused in the
election Of teacher to fill her place.
There are only four persons, Prof.
Snider and Misses Emma Morgan,
Harriet Wilson and Bessie ST. Clair.
VINO hoid High school certificates and
unless others take the examination
before the election the position will
probably go to one of these four.
Some have mentioned Miss Sue Kirk,
teacher of the eighth grade, but she
holds no High school certificate and if
elected will have to take the examina.
tion subsequently.
The following teachers have ex-
pressed their intention of attending
the state educational convention at
KY. which will be held
next week. Prof. G. A. Norvel. su- ?
O. B. Hatfield, Prof. ].
4. Snider, Misses Emma Morgan and
Cora HALEY. There may be several
more in attendance from Paducah but
they have not yet decided definitely.
Prof. Hatfield is the only local teacher
who is on the program. He will read
paper on "why the Majority of the
County Institutes Now Held Are q
At a meeting of the school board at
Fulton, the following teachers were
elected for the ensuing year: Prof.
Burkett, high school grade; Miss Hat
tie McRee, Miss Mary Bond. Miss
Mittie Casey, Miss Fowler of Hum
boldt, Miss Ada Case Deere, Miss Dor
othy Robinson, Miss Gilmore Spencer,
Mrs. Mamie Carter, Miss Josephine
Mcclure.
Superintendent Hatfield expects to
have the papers of the applicants ex-
amined for teachers CERTIFICATES COM
pleted by tomorrow and the percent
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-19

Superintendent Hatfield expects to
have the papers of the applicants ex-
amined for teachers CERTIFICATES COM
pleted by tomorrow and the percent
ages known.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-24
HOOPES-WATS0N.

A beautiful home wedding took place
at Bon Air." near Fallston, Wednesday,
January %, the contracting parties being
Miss Annie Jean, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Watson, to DR.. Herbert
Hopes, son of Mr.. Joseph T. Hopes, of
Bynum. The marriage was performed
by Friends ceremony, the certificate
being read by MIR. James 0. Watson,
the brides brother, after which a re-
ccption was held. The entire first
floor was lavishly decorated with holly
and laurel. MendelSSohn's wedding
march was rendered by Miss S. Martha
Watson, sister of the bride. The brides
gown was of pale blue silk, deliberately
trimmed with white lace and pearls.
She carried shower bouquet of white
carnations. Their attendants were little
Miss Airline Fearon Preston, cousin of
the groom, and Master Edwin Watson
Harlan, nephew of the bride, who pre-
coded them with basket of pink carna-
tions and ferns.
Only the most intimate friends and rela-
tivcs were present, those from a distance
being Mrs Henry w. Warner, the Misses
Warner, Mrs. George S. Horscy, Mrs.
Ernest Washington, Mr.. Ernest Wad-
dington, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Tott,
Miss Elizabeth Kemp, Miss Lois Preston,
DIR and and Mrs l. Holmes Smith Miss
Mary Smith, all of Baltimore; Mrs. David
Preston, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Thos.
Brooks, of Constitution, Pa. The brides
go-away gown was of brown broadcloth
with hat and gloves to match. They left
| for wedding trip south.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-24
BEL AIR NOTES.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Bel Air postufiicc: Mrs. Adam Hase-
NOTCH, Miss Mary Z. Jackson, John
Baldwin, D. W. Chapman, Milton Swart,
Charles H. Walter
Mrs. Alice Young, of st. Louis is visit
ing Mrs. NJ. E. Young.
Mrs. Albert O'Brien, ofPhiladelphia, is
the guest Of her mother Mrs. Mary c.
Dallum.
Miss Sue Street, will entertain a num-
Der of her friends on Saturday with an
afternoon tea.
Mrs. ]. T. {. Hopkins entertained the
Hartford Chapter, Daughters of the Con-
fcdcracy, ON Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Lees Birthday. Confederate
songs were sung and the time was passed
very pleasantly. There was large at
tendance of the members of the Confcd-
cracy.
Miss M.uy NJ. Mackenzie. ofBaltimore,
is visiting friends in Bel Air
DIR. and Mrs J. {. Butler, ofBaltimorc,
have been visiting fri, ads i'll Bel Air.
Mr.. Edward {. Cockcy, Superintendent
of Supplies of the Western Union Tcle-
graph Company, New York, was in Bel
Air last Saturday morning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-24
From Mountain.

MOUNTAIN, January 20.-No rain for
three weeks with frozen ground and dry
ing winds is beginning to show its evil
effects upon the wheat which can scarcely
DC seen above the ground. The prospect
for an abundant crop next harvest suot
encouraging. While such weather as we
have had since the beginning of the month
has been hard oncrOpS, 1t is good for the
county roads, some of which are almost
as smooth as dusty race track.
Preaching services were held at Jerusa-
lem Christian Church, Sunday, by the Rev.
Mr.. Abbott, of Virginia, who will con-
tinue with the church for some time,
holding regular services each Sunday
morning and evening.
Mrs. Emma McCourtncy, wife of MIR.
5. o. McCourtney, who died Thursday
OF last week after 4 short illness, was
buried at jerusalem cemetery on Saturday
afternoon. AlarSe cOncourse ofrelativcs
and friends attended the last sad rites,
which were conducted by Rev. S. w. Coo
pastor of Bel Air Methodist Protestant
Church
Mr.. Benjamin Standiford, one of the
oldest residents, is quite poorly at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Hudson
Bateman. at Wilma. Mr.. Stamford is
about cighty-seven years old.
Our popular painter Mr.. 5. II. Monta-
que, has been confined to his house for
past week with an attack of grip. He is
under the care Of DR.. ]. +. II. Gorsuch.
MIR ]. W. Wethcrall is confined to the
house with a number of painful car
bunclcs.
Mrs. w. II. thilcoat, of Joppa, who
has been seriously i'll, is improving.
Mr. d. 7. Archer, who was kicked on
the leg by Il horse about two weeks ago,
is able to BE- ,ut again.
Mr. Malticr Standiford, who has had
charge of the farm at Rayview for the
past two years, has resigned to accept a
position as salesman with the Henry
Reckord Manufacturing Company.
A petition is in circulation in this sec
ton to have new ROAD beginning at or
near Clayton on the Magnolia road and
running as near as possible in straight
line south to Joppa station on the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad. Such a road
would shorten the distance between
Clayton and Joppa nearly a mile and
would avoid several heavy hills and
sand. 1t would be great convenience
to the residents of the Mountain.
C E. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-24

ABERDEEN. January 22.-The wedding
of Miss Jennie Mitchell and Mr.. William
NJ. Hopkins took place i'll Grove Presby-
terrain Church, on Thursday, 10th, at
$50 O'Clock. The church was decorated
with holly and evergreen. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor, Rev. David
amiSon, who was assisted by Rev. J.
Frederick Baggs. The usherS were Mr.
Parker Mitchell, of Baltimore, brother
of the bride, Mr.. Hollis Hopkins, brother
of the groom, MIR. b. Silver Mitchell and
MIR. William Martin, of Washington.
Pa. The bride, who is the youngest
daughter of Mrs Eliza Mitchell and the
late Mr. Frederick o. Mitchell, of Null
berry Point farm, is a tall brunette and
an artist of pronounced ability. She wore
a travelling gown of mode prunella cloth,
trimmed with velvet, lace and cut steel,
with hat and gloves to match, she carried
Il handsome bouquet of La France roses.
immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for short trip, returning on
Saturday evening, they were rendered a
reception at the home of the bride, where
about thirty-tive guests had been invited.
Miss Ethel Kennedy gave a dance
dinner ut her home i'll this town on Wed
nesday evening, 15thinstant, in honor or
| her guests; Miss Louise WEIGH, of North
Charles street, Baltimore, and Miss Kate
| DuEal, of Donalstown. Following this
| function was the dance given i'll Perry
man Hall. which was attended by about
forty guests. Music for the occasion was
furnished BY Mr.. Frederick Lantz, OF
Baltimore.
The members of Grove Presbyterian
Sunday School will hold a ''Pie Social
in the school room on Wednesday even
ing, 9th instant, the proceeds of which
are to improve the Sunday School room.
Miss Ole Chcstney, of Perryman, gave
a delightful entertainment to few OF
her friends on Friday evening of last
week. A pleasant feature ofthe occasion
was card playing. A collation. was
served at eleven o'clock. Among the
guests were Misses Mabel Hyde, Isabelle
Nelson, Helen Malcolm, Messrs. Leigh
Cronin, Leonard Tnwncr, Fred. Towncr
Elliott Hollis, James Malcolm and Arthur
Nelson.
Mr.. Howard II. Mitchell, who is visit
ing in North Carolina, will spend TIN
latter part of this week i'll Washington
D. c.
Mr. Malcolm Mitchell fell and cut hi
chin while skating Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-24
DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN

Mr.. Henry Schilling, a prominent citi-
zen of the fourth district, died at his home
near Shawsville on Friday of paralysis
caused by an accident, which happened
to him III October last. He was going
home from Bel Air when his horse ran off
throwing him out. He received serious
injuries resulting in a stroke ofparalysis,
from which he never recovered. Mr..
Schilling was born in Germany in 1882
and came to this country in 1855 locating
in Baltimore county, where he remained
for five wears. At the end of that time he
went to St Charles, Mo-, and.engaged in
the wooden business. A few years later he
came to Hartford county and purchased
a wooden mill, also a large farm of 145
acres. During the past two years he con-
Quoted large and successful creamery.
He was the Republican register of voters
in Norrisville precinct. He was a men,
her of Dry Branch Methodist Protestant
Church and also belonged to Mt. Ararat
Masonic Lodge, Bel Air, as well as the
| Home Secret Lodge No 90 Knights of
| Pvthias of Shawsville. He leaves three
children, Howard l.. Schilling, Henry c.
Schilling and John w. Schilling. His
funeral took place on Sunday. Rev.
Samuel Casson ofliciated. The pail
bearers we're his fellow members of the
Knights of Pythias Lodge which had
charge of the funeral. They were Jane:
Wilson, Thomas Turner. Joseph Kirk
wood, Thomas Wiley, Thomas Nelson
and John S. Gemmill. The interment
was at Dry Branch Cemetery and thu
funeral was one of the largest ever helt
in that vicinity A delegation from Be
Air represented Mt. Ararat Masonic
Lodge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-24
From Abingdon.

ABINGDON, January 21.-Messrs. Elsner
and John W. Spencer have recently rented
canning factories i'll Virginia where they
expect to can tomatoes the coming sea-
son. Mr.. Spencer has located at Tappa-
hammock, Essex county, at one of the
factories of the late E. w. kricte. Mr.
Elsner has located at Naylor, Richmond
county. These factories are situated on
the RappalIannock River and it is claimed
that tomatoes of the finest quality can
be grown there.
Miss Wood, of Smithville, Calvert
county, has been the guest of Mrs. Barnes,
of this place.
Mrs. Il. T. Gilbert gave Il dinner recently
to Some of her friends. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. A T. Pat
terson, Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Hanna, Mr.
and Mrs. b. F. Cronin, MIR. and Mrs {.
{. Cronin, Mr.. {. X Sewcll Misses Nobia
Hanna, Nellie Patterson Clarice Street,,
Carrie Cronin, Lizzie Bradford, Lizzie
Hanna.
Rev. and Mrs X. S. Barnes were visited
on Thursday of last week by the men,
bers and friends of Magnolia NJ. E.
Church. The guests left bountiful sup
ply for the larder.
Miss Mollie Scwcll is visiting friends in
Baltimore {.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-John McGuigan,
$66.41; William Martin, $3.50; Samuel
B. Law, $12.75; Thomas W. Heaps,
$2311; p N. Rampley, $22s7; David
Harry, $13.72; Nelson Hewlett, $21 90;
Charles McFadden. $126s; Timothy
Redding, Jr., $17.35;J. T. Galley, 500, 49,;
Timothy Redding, So.
Orders on County Treasurer.-Hanway
&. Barnes, Court House, $27.O3; DR.. N.
A. S. Keyser, post-mortem, $40; J. l..
Mccormick, insurance for 1902, $43.20;
Bel Air Drug Store, almshouse, $47.20;
]. 6. Favour, magistrate, $3.50; L. F.
Guillott, constable, So 5; 6. Smith Nor,
ris, Register of Wills, $5O.35; DR.. w. b.
Munnikhuysen, vaccine, So; H S. Flowers,
Churchville road, So.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-24
From MichaelsXille.

MIcHAELsvILLE, Jan. 21st.-Thanks to
a kind Providence for the klondikc
weather, which has enabled our local
packers to get good supply of fine six
inch ice.
MIR. John S. Young, of Bel Air, was in
the Neck last Sunday. He had with him
MIR. Henry G. Maynadier. 1t gave Jim
Sank much pleasure to form the latter's
acquaintance and he extends his con-
gratulations to the Judge for his fine big
boy, which he did not know he had.
Mr.. =. ]. Fitzpatrick is clearing up the
old "Collord Point" farm. He moved
there seven years ago and the farm is
now looking five hundred per cent better
Mr.. Isaac Lee, who threshes wheat in
the summer, is now thrcShing the woods
i'll the winter season. He has thrashcd
Red House forest and is nov thrashng
the kaintuck forest Thus the world
goes on and our forests are going down
before the saw and axe like soldiers i'll
mighty battle.
Mr.. William Thoemc is doing much
towards improving his property He
has added a large room to his barn
together with necessary shedding which
protects all of his stock from the furics of
the winter
Our colored friends at Union Chapel
are building a commodious parsonage
for their pastor Rev. Love.
Hurral for German and Murray too.
I'm SANK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-24
LAND TRANSFERS, WEEK JANUARY 20.

Aberdeen Land and Improvement Com
pany to Milfred NJ. Carr, lot in Aberdeen
500 so.
Charles L. DalIam and wife to Charles
ROBBIE Grafton, lot i'll Dallams division,
Bel Air, $500.
Thomas H. Robinson, trustee, to John
c. B. Wright, 90 acres in 4th district,
$1,000.
w. H. Harlan, assignee, to James r.
Lilly, + acres near Highland, $500.
Charles H. Harvard and wife to James
w. Wilson, acres in Abingdon, $500.
John p. Stein, Jr.. and wife to Lucretia
Burns, lot i'll Bel Air adjoining Odd Eel
lows Hall, 5000.
S. A. Williams, trustee, under will of
David E. Thomas, to Samuel Nj. Kirk
wood, property in 4th district, 81 $50.
Rebecca E. Foster to Henry Flotte-
mesch, her interest in 50 acres, $35.
George w. Tatum, Jr., to P. L. Hop
per, trustee, lot in Havre de Grace, $40.
P. L. Hopper, trustee, to George w.
Tatum, lot in Havre de Grace, 81.
NJ. Alice and James c. Hendon to Emory
A. McComas, house and lot on Broadway,
Bel Air, 81, 300.
Murray Vandiver and wife to John N
Spencer, lot in Havre de Grace, 500.
D. Emory Ely and wife to George F.
Burnley, 21a acres near Emmorton, $500.
Thomas McComas to John John F. De-
Ran, Jr., acres in the 4th district,
81 900.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-24
CARTER-STEWART.

Mr.. Harry s. Carver, Il member OF tie
Bel Air bar, and Miss Clara May Stewart
were quietly married in Baltimore on
Wednesday by Rev. w. G. Herbert. The
affair had been kept n secret, and only a
few of the young couples friends and
relatives were appraised of the approach
ing event. When the news spread in
town there was much friendly interest
shown, for both the bride and groom are
quite popular and have large circle of
acquaintance. The ceremony was wit
messed by MIR. and Mrs. Charles T. Car
yer and MIR. and Mrs. J. Pearl Wilson.
1tsle bride wore handsome tan colored
broadcloth travelling dress with hat and
gloves to match, and carried bouquet
of brides roses. The groom wore the
customary black, Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Carver took a
northbound train for wedding trip.
Upon their return they will reside ill Bel
Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-24
LANCASTER-DlXON.

A pretty wedding took place at Provi-
dence NJ. p. Church, Upper Cross Roads
last Wednesday evening at O'Clock. The
contracting parties were Mr.. George L.
Lancaster, of Upper Cross Roads and
Miss George E. Dixon, of Jarrettsville.
Rev. S w. Coe, of Bel Air, performed the
ceremony. Lohcngrin's wedding march
was PLAYED by Miss Sadie Chenworth.
The bride wore gown of pearl colored
cloth and carried a white prayer book.
Miss Agnes Roach. the bridesmaid. wore
a gown ofcrcam colored cloth and carried
bridesmaid roses. Mr.. Charles Lancaster.
cousin of the groom, was best man. The
ushers were Messrs. William Bauchman
and John Lancaster. A reception fol
lowed the ceremony at the home of the
bride Among those present were
Mcssrs. and MesdameS Benjamin Dixon,
Edward Lancaster, George Bauchman,
John Markley, H. Lancaster, Thomas
Chenworth, Robert Law, William Chen
worth, Thomas Chenworth, Jr., Benz
Hitchcock, Albert Jenkins, Harry Baucl-
man, Charles Hess, Corbin Amoss, NJ. E.
Rahll, Frank Gray, William Coe, Thomas
Kailer, b. Butler, Misses Sarah Fossett,
Viola Law, Sadie Chenworth, Bessie
Clara Marley, Maggie Lam
caster, Grace Kidd, Virgie Taylor, Agnes
Roach, Laura Davidson, Lille and Katie
Gray, Dora Riley. Agnes Coe, Viola
Jenkins, Helen and Anita Chcnworth,
Idel Dixon, Messrs. Clinton, Stanley,
Winfield, Jourdan and Rush Dixon, Viii
liam Bauchman, William Markley, Ross
Charles and William Lancaster,
William Lancaster, John Lancaster,
Thomas Hitchcock, Harry Chenworth.
Carroll Jenkins, Jesse Butler and Samuel
I
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-24
MANY Millions for War.

The United States, although regarded
rs one of the most peaceful nations of the
world, spent many millions for war ex-
penses during the past century. People
throughout the country are also spending
large sums of money in n vain search for
4 medicine that will absolutely cure indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness, flatulcncy and nervousness. There
is only one such medicine, and that is
Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters. 1t is a
household remedy, backed by thousands
of testimonials. If you have wasted
Your money on useless remedies until you
have lost hope of getting well again, we
would urge YOU to try this medicine. 1t
brings health to every sufferer. For sale
by all druggists. Apply to any one of
them for copy of Hostetter's Almanac
for 1902