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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-21
RACE ENTRIES.

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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-21
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
Following is the Republican ticket:

10 ShN AN e'~'Ne'
Clerk of the Court.
II AIRY A. Hughes.
States Attorney,
Harry A. Whit ller.
Sheriff,
Adam Bechtold.
County Commissioner,
Daniel A. Bay.
County Treasurer,
S. Martin Bayless.
Judges of the Orphans Court,
John Galley,
William II. Galbreath,
James h Hamilton.
House of Delegates.
Charles w. Baker,
Jacob A. Doxen,
John B. Garrison,
SteDhen |. Seneca.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-03-13

IL temporarily relieve catarrh
- have been devised from time to
time, such as sprays, ~snuffs, creams and
other local applications, but, as a rule,
the medical profession has little or no
enthusiasm in the treatmento of catarrh,
1t is generally pronounced by them
to be incurable.
1t therefore created a great sensa-
ton in medical circles when DR.. Hart
man announced that he had devised a
compound which would cure catarrh
permanently.
The remedy was named Peruna and
in a short time became known to thou
sau s of catarrh sufferers north. south.
e. t and west.
letters testifying to the fact hat Pc
I $ a radical cure for eatarrh began
to pourin from all directions.
Thousands of such letters are on file
in the Office of The Peruna Medicine Co.
Rev. E. Stubcnvoll, Pella, Wis,
writes: Il feel obliged to extend you
my personal thanks for my complete
restoration. All through the winter l
suffered from throat and lung trouble,
but recovered my entire health by the
use of your excellent remedy. Peruna.'
The following letter from q prom
inent gentleman of Los Angeles, is a
case i'll point:
Mr.. J. w. Fuller. President of the
jewelers. Association of Los Angeles.
Cal. has been in business in that city
for seventeen wears out OF the forty-five
that he has been engaged in business.
Concerning his experience with reruna
he says:
The Tupelo journal., 1903-03-13

To conceal truth is to CONCEAL the heart.
Horn.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-03-13
He Went west and Prospered.

Freeland, Hans, Mar. 9th:-One of the
most prosperous farmers in Harper County
is Mr.. n. H. Mead. Some thirty-four years
ago he left his home near Clarence, N. Y,
and came to Kansas. Here he has thrived
splendidly and last year harvested over one
hundred and forty acres of wheat alone.
But everything has not gone well with
Mr.. Mead, for his health has not been good
for the last few years. He has suffered a
great deal with Kidney and Bladder Trou-
BILE and could get nothing to stop it. Lately,
however, he has improved great deal and
be says that he has none of the old symp-
toms left and is feeling splendid again.
He used Dodd's Kidney Pills and this rem
edy seemed to work wonders in his case.
He says himself:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills have made me well.
They are all right and a reliable remedy
for Kidney Trouble. They helped me right
finally cured me-"
The Tupelo journal., 1903-03-13

The success of one man is sometimes due
to the failure of many.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-03-13
Rexnnd Endnrasae.

The slender womsn faced the burly bur
glars deadly revolver, without a treulor
IT terror, for, as is well known, the weakest
are often the brayest.
Tell me where the money is hid" he
Kissed, most t~ruculently, cor I'll fret"
'.Never!" she answered, determinedly,
ana with s marked accent on the ''r." xiii
me, if you will, but l will never reveal the
hiding place of my husbands hardrearned
hoard! Villain, do your worst!'
81 will!n snarled the scoundrel. bafied
Tor the moment, but not beaten. Tell me,
instantly, or I'll drop this big, woolly
caterpillar down your neck!"
In. three minutes more he had bagged
the Doodle, and was splitting the midnight
Darkness in a northeasterly direction
Smart Set.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-03-13
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE

FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
Every working girl who is not
well is cordially invited to write
to Mrs. Pinlham, Lynn, Mass,
for advice; it is freely given, and
has restored thousands to health.
Hiss Paine's Experience.
81 want to thank you for what you
have done for me, and recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to, all girls whose work
keeps them standing on their feet in
the store. The doctor said I must
stop work he did not seem to realize
that a girl cannot afford to stop work
ing. My back ached, my appetite was
poor, 1 could not sleep, and menstrual
ton was scanty and very painful. One
day when suffering I commenced to
take Lydia e. Pinkhana'S Vege-
table Compound, and found that
it helped me. l continued its use, and
oon found that my menstrual periods
were free from pain and natural ;
everyone is surprised at the change in
me, and 1 am well, and cannot be too
grateful for what you have done for
me."-MIss JANET PAINE, $50 West
125th ST., New York City. - $4,000 forfeit
if original of above letter proving genufneness cur
not be produced.
Take no substitute, for it is
Lydia e. Pinl1ham's Vegetable
Compound that cures.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-03-13
God Not.

Ye may yourself ebb and flow, rise
and fall, a and wane, but your Lord
is this day as He was yesterday; and it
is your comfort that your salvation
is not rolled upon wheels of your own
making, neither have We to do with q
Christ of your own shaping.-samue..
Rutherford.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-03-13
Our Feelings.

The fact of our salvation does not
depend upon our own feelings.
AS surely as we rest upon these frauds,
our feelings, the Lord will see fit to
withdraw them in order that we may
learn to rest upon Hin.--oames Han
ntngton.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-03-13

"Iwas froubEed,wifh cafarrh of the
head for many years. 1t affected my
tense of smell, hearing and sight. J
spent lots of money with doctors and
the use of local applications to relieve
me but to no purpose, until my atfen-
fi0n was called to the wonderful effects
of Peruna.
81 must say that I met with most
surprising and satisfactory results.
Peruna took hold of the complaint and
drove it entirely out of my system.
"AHhough well along toward the
allotted span of mans life I am
pleased as a child over the results, and
feeIHke g young ma again."-L. w.
Fuller. >
Such letters as the above are not used
for publication except by the written
permission of the writer.
a pamphlet filled with such letters
will be sent to any address free. This
book should be read by all who doubt
the durability of catarrh.
IL you do not receive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa write at once to DIR. Hartman. Civ
ing a full statement of your ease. and
he will be pleased to give you his val
liable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman SanitnriuIn. Columbus. O
The Tupelo journal., 1903-03-13

Purchaser-"So this is an improved type
writer?' Agent-"Yes; if you don't know
how to spell a word there is a key that will
make a blot ."-Philadelphia Record.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-03-13

Perfectly simple and simply perfect~is
dyslng with Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-03-13

The only way TO exclude the evil is to
entertain the good.-Rlm's Horn.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-03-13

1t is a pity that we do not give more heed
to the still small voice, but it must be ad-
mitted that Conscience is far from being a
delightful conversationalist.-Puck
The Tupelo journal., 1903-03-13
Had Had Experience.

She-Do you know what love is, dearest?
He-Well, l should smile. sweetheart.
I've been engaged u times.-Comfort.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-03-13

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli-
BILE medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb. II, 1900.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
Country Merchants Make A Protest.

Numerous letters from the proprie-
tors OF country stores along the rural
free delivery postal routes have been
received of late by the post office de-
partment at Washington protesting
against the order issued by First AS
slstart Postmaster General Wynne,
instructing postmasters throughout
the country to prepare lists of rural
delivery routes and post them in
conspicuous places in their Offices.
Mr.. Wynne's order was intended
primarily to obvlate some of the con-
fusion resultant upon the discontinu-
ance of star routes and the establish
ment of rural delivery with the con-
sequent changes IN the names of post
offices and the ldresses of patrons.
But the complaints which have been
coming in say that this posting of
delivery routes and the addresses of
patrons along their lines has worked
very serious harm to the trade of
rural communities.
1t is said that a number of the
large mall-order firms make practice
of serding representatives to post
offices to copy the lists of routes and
patrons, which are later used in send
ing out catalogues and circulars de-
scrlptive of their wares.
The complaints received at the
department contain a general admis-
sion that the country general stores
cannot compete in prices with the
big mail-ordei concerns, and h e
statement that great deal of this
local business has been won away by
the more modern and enterprsing
competitors in the big cities.
In the opinion of the officials of
the pos. Office department it is be-
lleved that the competition OF mail
order concerns will result to the ulti-
mate advantages of the rural COM
munltles in that the general stores,
in order to secure the local business,
will be obliged to keep a better class
OF stock, sell at lower prices ard bring
more modern methods into their
business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
SCIRE FACIAS SUR MECHAN-
IC'S LIEN.

In the Court OF Common Pleas Of Columbia
County, No. 3, September Term, 1909.
$. c. Greasy, doing business In the firm name
of Greasy Wells,
Gail C. shultz, owner and Gail c. shultz, Con-
tractor.
To Gail c. Shultz, owner and Contractor
You are hereby notified that a writ OF Scire
Faclas has been issued on the Mechanics Lien
or materials furnished by plaintiff to you; filed
on May 4th, 1903, In the above eLttled case;
which said lien covers the following described
premises: All that certain lot Of ground sltu-
ate In the Borough OF West Berwick, County OF
Columbia, and state OF Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows to wit. Beginning at
point on Fairview Avenue at the corner or lot
No. lSi thence along said lot south two de-
gree fifty minutes east one hundred and sixty
feet to Dewey Alley; thence along said alley
south eighty-seven degrees ten minutes west
forty-five feet TO corner of lot No. 1872; thence
along said lot north two degrees fifty minutes
west one hundred and sixty feet to Fairview
Avenue; thence along said avenue north eighty
seven degrees ten minutes east forty.hve feet
to the place OF beginning; containing seven
thousand two-hundred square feet. 1t being
lot NO. 1873 In ID. A. Michaers addition to the
Borough OF West Berwick, and whereon is
erected two story frame dwelling house
twenty by thirty feet, with an L six by fifteen
feet, and plaintiff claims therein the sum OF
si94 81, and the lien dates from oct. 18th, 1909.
You are also notified that judgment may be
entered against you, and the property described
In said lien sold II afldavit of defense be not
filed by you within fifteen days after June 25th,
1903. DANIEL KNORR,
GRANT HERRING, Atty. Sheriff
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
ANGORA IS USEFUL.
For Clearing Land of Brush This Goat
Has No Equal In the Animal
Kingdom.

The Angora goat is as different
from the hairy goat as the sheep is
different from the Angora. 1t has it's
fields of usefulness that cannot be
denied by the most ardent sheep
breeder. The principal use to which
they can be put is that of brush ex-
termindtors; next, mohair producers;
third, as meat producers. In clearing
land of brush this animal seems to
have no equal. The sheep will take
to brush killing if forced to do it;
the goat takes to it because it is its
nature. He is a browser first and
graZer when there is no browse. In
killing out the brush grass will come
to cover the earth and such lands
can be followed by sheep. 1t is really
an inexpensive way to clear land Of
brush, and they have been in demand
for that purpose, says The Home
stead.
The fleece is called mohair and is
used for making pushes Of all kinds.
1t is also extensively used in making
rugs. astrakhan cloaks, ladies' coats,
dress goods, coat Innings, etc. and
the demand is greater than the sup
ply, which has a tendency to keep
the price well up in the scale of
profit. The dressed skins with the
hair on are used for rugs and robes,
and many of them are used in the
manufacture of capes for children,
collars. muffs and cloak trimmings.
When made up in this manner it is
seldom sold under it's true name. As
to its meat, we cannot speak from
experience. We have been informed
that it is superior to mutton, but
we are inclined to believe this to be
fishy. The kids make good eating;
better than the meat of goats.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
The June Lippencott's Magazine.

"a Lady of Influence" is the title of the
novel in this months issue of "Lippincotts. u
Caroline Gebhardt, the author, is remember.
ed by an earlier story published in the same
magazine called "a Real Daughter of the
Revolution" ga Lady of Influence" shows
! convincingy how futile are a mans plans
especially those ofa widower-when his heart
is caught in a contrary current. One OF
Washiugton's fair daughters fascnates a
New England Senator Of Puritan prejudice
deep and abiding. So out of sympathy is he
with the gay life of the capital during Dolly
Madison's reign that he safeguards himself
from his love by becoming engaged to girl
of his own people. But this by no means
ends the story. Without giving away the
plot it may be said that it insures a Joyful
memory as we'll as an hours pure enjoyment.
General Charles Kings name makes a
thrill in the hearts of those who love a good
love.story. This under his signature is en-
titled "Pepita," so called after pretty little
native Manila girl.
"Mahala's Plan" is contributed 10y "Josiah
Aliens Wife" Mahala is a woman with
social ambitions for her daughters, and when
she sees a "Count" on the matrimonial hor-
izon she leaves no bait untred to get him on
the hook A tale of Monte Carlo, by the
Prince Vladimir Vaniatsky is called 'Tou.
jours Montant." The French gambler who
wins age sums of money through playing
the toujours montant system is also master
at lightning change and ready resource. Ina
Brevoort Roberts's story, "rhe Exception"
is the summer experience OF a city girl and
clever, good'looking, but uneduca,ed farmer.
A lively sklt from the pen of John Swain
called "a Scientific Tangle" will amuse
everybody who likes laugh. Ella Middle
ton Tybouts second ''parable in black" is
entitled THE Ass that Vanqushed Balaam,"
and is supremely amusing.
The only exception to fiction in the June
number is paper about birds and their
songs by Henry Oldys. 1t is called "Wood-
land Music" and is enriched by music sett-
ings OF bird phrases.
The "Walnuts and Wine" department
may be said to take on new lease of life
each month, so fresh and up-to-date are its
contects.
A number of poems enrich the magazine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
GRANGE NEWS.
BY J. 7. Altman, Press Correspondent and
Secretary Penn'a State Grange.

In the road bill recently passed
by the Pennsylvania Legislature
the Grange won two important
points. rst. A state Appropriation.
end. The distribution of this APP
preparation to the local communi-
ties in proportion to the number of
miles of road therein. The first
bill ever introduced in the Legisla-
ture mentioning State appropria-
tion was presented as an amend
ment to the Hamilton bill, by Hon.
Louis Piollett, member OF the
Executive Committee of the Penn
sylvania State Grange and then a
member of the Legislature.
The distribution of the money to
counties i'll proportion to the mum.
Der of miles of road therein, was
secured through the active efforts
of Hon. w. Il. Greasy, a member
Of the State Grange Legislative
Committee, assisted by Hon. S. r.
Brunges, Hon. A. c. Barrett and
Worthy Master, w. +. Hill. These
men were heartily supported by
1000 active members of the order.
Again demonstrating that in union
there is strength.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
MAKING CHEAP PORK.
IL Cnn lie Done by Maintaining n High
Degree of Health and yigor
from the start.

The experiments of our agricul-
tural colleges and experiment sta
tions in feeding for lean meat and
strong bone are of inestmable value
TO the farmers of America. They
show the possibilities and limitations
of corn, supplemented with other
feeds. which can be, to n large ex-
tent, produced on every farm. in the
way of roots, pumpkins, etc. In the
corn belt that cereal will always be
our best and main ration for fattcn-
ing swine; but grow the pigs largely
on clover, grass. milk roots and mill
feed. Pork produced in this way is
of better quality, and is produced at
less risk than where the animal Ia
both grown and fattcned on corn
exclusively. The change from feed
ing for growth to feeding for flesh
should be so gradual that neither
the feeder nor the pig could tell just
where the grass and slops were left
off and the full feeding of corn be-
gan.
Under all circumstances our hogs
need a variety of food to keep up a
keen appetite and keep them in a
healthy and thrifty condition, and
If our object in feeding is to induce
them TO eat as much as possible,
nothing is so calculated to stimulate
the appetite as a variety of feed.
Do not try to raise hogs unless you
like them. If you enjoy seeing them
eat and grow and get fat, you will
be quick to notice how things are
progre -sing, to detect flaw in your
management and to improve your
ways. and you will be successful. If,
on the other hand, you dcspise hog
and simply feed it for the money
you hope to get out of it, then do
not know whether you will succeed
or not.-Fred II. Rankin, in, Farmers
Voice
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
An Ancient Landmark.

The Schenectady (N. " Pomona
grange held recent meeting in the
spacious old residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. p. Sanders of Scotia. The house
was built in 1913 and has been in the
Sanders family for many generations.
Dinner was served at 1 o'clock on a
circular mahogany table which is 200
years old. The parlor is completely
furnished with mahogany furniture
bought in 1903, with the exception of
the piano, which is a modern upright
Nevertheless, Mrs. Sanders exhibited
with pride a piano about 200 years old
which stands in the upper hall. The
collection of china, candlcstlcks and
andlrons is remarkable, and all present
were much interested in looking at the
treasures of so many years ago, says
the Utica Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
HORSE HEALTH HINTS.

sheaf oats is an agreeable change
in horse feed.
Most horses are fed too much hav
and rough feed.
The colt should grow without any
setback to horsehood.
Each horse should be fitted with a
good hard collar before spring work
begins.
Horses should be fed regularly.
There is no need of horse eating
all the time.
When horses are on light work, re-
duce the feed. When doing heavy
work, give the heaviest feed at night.
They have more time then to digest
it.
Don't permit colts to be infested
with lice or to suffer from worms.
These troubles are often perpetuated
by stables that are never properly
cleaned or disinfected. - Farmers
Home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
THE GRANGE
Conducted by J. W. .DARROw,
Pres Correspondent Nctc York Stdtc
Grunge
IN NEW ENGLAND.
strong Testimony From n New Hnmp-
shire Paper.

strong Testimony From n New Unmp-
shire Paper.
The great success of the grange has
been primarily due to the strong edu-
cational policy that has prevailed
Those In charge of It's affairs have re.
garded the educational feature as the
feature of the greatest value and have
strengthened the Order by adding to
the intelligence of its members. Wheth-
er this has been attempted through
well arranged literary exercises,
through the rendition of ritual work or
through course of study and reading
at home under grange auspices, the re-
suit has been the same and noticeable
In the people connected with any live
grange.
In no less than four of the New Eng
land states the grange has organized
and conducts mutual fire insurance
companies, by which large saving in
cost of insurance is made by reason of
the inexpensive methods of operation
and the superior class of risks upon
which policies are written. While ii is
true that farm risks as n whole are
extra hazardous, the property owned
by members of the grange Is less haz-
nrdous and can be carried at lower
rates than farm property in general as
the experience of these companies has
shown.
The benefit of the grange TO New
England Is not confined to its educa-
tional and financial features. The bene-
fits derived from its social features are
beyond estimate and not only affect
the 100000 members, but as many
more people with whom they come in
contact The grange Is fitting its mem
bers TO enter good society with credit
to themselves and their calling. Scat
tered all over New Eagland we find
the church, the school and the grange
hall standing side by side and each an
important factor In any community.
They are often referred to as the trim
ity of New England.
Probably the grange in New England
will in the future exert its greatest in
tiuence upon public affairs not by the
men and women it will fit and place in
public positions, but by the quiet work
performed in the discussion of public
questions in the 1000 grange halls,
where more than 25,000 meetings are
held annually.--Mlirror and Farmer.