davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15
DREW A GIN
BAD NEGRO REFUSED TO PAY
cAR #FARE AND WAS COIN.
ro SHOOT CONDUCTOR.
Passengers on the c5r Came to As
sjstanoe of the Conductor and
the Np1rN = lnd
Passengers en- the Car Came to As
sistance of the Conductor and
the Negro F led.

Th. naliee have been asked a. losh
tor Tn nero Who attempted fo=az-
sault Conductor Eruest Evans on a
South Main street car iast ufa6r tp
10 this time they have been unabl"
Ia locate the negro, as the description
Given h2 Mr. Exams is not very cIeH.
He @aYe tHree negroes eot on h.
car Iasf nsht to go eoo South Nam
iIe=wenl lo The first and requested
his iaFe. The Heera refused To pay
and When The conductor Insisted that
he pay OF ret of the car, the negro
drew pistol. Passengers on the ear
came 10 the conductors assistance
and tn neg" thinking that there
We're Too many Tor hun He'd. His ac.
ton i'll drawing a pistol in the car
created some excitement for the Tune.
Mr Evans is not able 10 give a very
clear description OF his assaiIant
The police last ni@ht took the trail
OF the three negroes soon after the
affair WAS reported at headquari crs
aud chased he negroes ont beyond
Bell park but WelN unable 10 locate
them 1t is thought the negroes Will
he captured later Constable trank
Stewart will also work on the case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15
BISHOP AYES CoNsECRATED.
Biahon Brown of Arkansas Was
Among Church Di9nitaries.


llouston Tex Dec 10 With Iii,
solemn service ot the proto stan'
Episcopal church al Christ chHrcl
IestcrdaE Roy. Henry Damarcl Ave
VAS consecrated Bishop of MeXico
The church dienitaries pariclpat
ne in the ceremony We're. Alexander
Garrett, bishop Of Dallas, f'rnci5
Key Brooke, bishop of Oklahoma IN
dian Territory, Peter Trfmble Rowe,
bishop Of Alaska James StcPtoc
.Iehns0n bishop of western Texas .
Davis Soaunls bishop of Louisiana,
William Montgomery Brown bishop
Of Arkansas; George Herbert kinsol-
Wing, bishop Of Texas; Frank Rose
brook W"lIspaueh, bishop Of Kansas,
and number of prominent diyince
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15
/. j. j. r ]. !. i. i. + sss i. i 4. :
:,
!. EAST END NEWS. :
:, y
= j. \ + j. ]. /. !. j. i: e + T. +

Mrs. |. n. Eason and son, Val, leave
in day or two for Futon. Ky, where
they vii lspend tho holidays with
relatives.
Mr.. Bert Durard, who is employed
in the coach department of the Cot
ton Belt shops, leaves tn 5 week for
.Ieffersonyille, Ind, to spend the holi.
days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15

Many men run so hard 10 win the
cake life offers as a prize that they
shake out all their teeth long bofor-
hey reach it.-Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15

There amt any difference in the
faaaeal result between man run.
ming for office and going to the races.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15

We Fit individuals With Clothes.
Eisenkramer, the tailor, over Citi
zens apank. =. :. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15
next season

People who hope for the 5es.
most to secure e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15
EAsTERNERS WAITING FOR &C

}.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-02
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr.. Charles Michael, who has been il
the law office of Mr.. S. A. Williams foi
the past year. is now employed by Sena
tor Thomas II. Robinson
Dr. John NJ T. Finncv and family have
returned from six weeks stay at Cape
Cod. The Doctor will accompany the
Governor, as one of his staff, at the st.
Louis Exposition. Mrs Finuey will be
in the party.
Miss Mary Grvmcs, of New York, is
the guest of relatives near Bel Air.
Miss Jennie Blake, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Virginia Lee.
Miss Agnes Cover, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Miss Annie Young.
MIR. George X. Cairnes, is at the Jordan
Sulphur Springs
Mrs. Margaret Sheridan is critically i'll
ut the home OF her daughter Mrs. Saliie
X. Hoffman.
Mr.. Louis knotler, of Akron, Ohio, is
the guest of relatives.
Mr.. Hopper Gibson, OF Centreville, was
visitor in Bel Air on Monday.
Mr.. Archer ii. Jarrett. of Baltimore,
was a welcome caller at the I;eis office
on Tuesday. Mr.. Jarrett and family have
been Speeding the week at their country
home at Jarrettsville. They recently re-
turned from a pleasant trip to Boston
and surroundings
Mr.. Parker Lee, of Baltimore, is the
guest OF his mother. Mrs. Mary +. Lee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-02
FAIR DIRECTORS.

The fair directors were in session on
Monday and transacted considerable
business relating to the coming exhibi.
ton.
A contract with the Bel Air Cornct
Band was ratified. This organization
will furnish the stand music during the
fair.
The dining room was awarded to
George W. Weeks.
Arrangements were made with Sheriff
Whiteford to police the grounds. He will
appoint eight deputies, who will he in
charge and keep order
One commendablc feature of the meet
ing was the presence Of every director.
1t shows the interest being taken i'll the
fair and reflects the sentiment Of the coull-
ty i'll the most reassuring manner. Re
ports from individuals indicate the feel
ing that is being shown. The residents
Seem to be awake to the fact that the fair
to he'll is their own, and many will at
tend who have heretofore been going To
other counties. This public gathering is
as necessary in its way as are the many
other functions that go to make up the
happenings of any community. The only
difference is that the fair is larger and
should take i'll the interests of everybody.
Present indications point that this will
be the case this fall. The first prerequisite
of success is the we'll filled exhibition hall
and stables. After that every one should
likewise.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-02
BEL AIR DEFEATS WAVERLY.

The Bel Air baseball club played the
strong Waverly team last Saturday, after
an idlencss of two weeks, and covered
them with Il coat of whitewash, winning
easily NV score Of . to o. Bowling and
King were in the points for Bel Air, while
Hebb and Milliman were the battery for
Waverlv. bowling had the heavy hit.
ting Waverly boys completely 1T his
mercy-only so men faced him in nine i'll
nings. They secured but two hits, both
of which were scratches. Summers Sim
gle in the fourth would have been an
easy out at first. but Hughes decided to
make the out at home, catching Milliman
Oh Il very close decision. In the fifth,
Porter hit a high fly between left and
center. Both helders started after it and
either could have takenit, but both stop
ped and the ball dropped between them.
These were the only times Waverly had
a chance, as the Bel Air team played fast,
snappy ball and took everything in sight.
Waverly played good ball and with a
weaker team would have made close
game, but were outclassed by the Bel Air
boys. Both pitchers struck out nine
men. The fielding of Eddie Carroll and
Rockford and the batting of Hanway
were the features of Bel Airs playing.
What promises to be the most exciting
game of ball played in Bel Air this sea
son will take place tomorrow, Saturday,
afternoon, when the Havre de Grace club
will cross bats with the home team. Bel
Air succeeded in defeating HAVE de Grace
on the latter's grounds sometime in June,
and both teams will play the hardest to
win this second contest. The game will
lie called at / o'clock. The Bel Air band
will furnish music.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued Richard Webster,
$40; A. T. Patterson, $61.5O; Thomas
Gunther. So. 80; Joseph Everett, Sos
ii. S. Osborne, 500 24 l.. S. Osborne,
$t7.9o; 7. ]. Bannon, $S+ 80; u. D.
Ward, $5.9+; Thomas Iollingsworth,
$50; 20. Swartz, $9913 Richard Web
ster, Jr., $685. y. Robinson, $50 %; F.
kearney, $71G1; William H. Nelson,
5000; William Webster. $21 %; c. W.
Shrodes, 500 -; Howard Schilling, So 81;
Michael Kelley, $24.12; w. r. Standi-
ford, SIS %; Charles D. Robinson, $25 80;
]. Nelson Wiley, SIS Oh; II. {. SchiIing,
So 3S; II. w. Kennedy, $3-t g.; Corne-
Illus Murphy, $40 81; Alfred King, $25.GS;
Frank Heaps, 1851; William J. Iiar-
kins, $11.5O; D. A. Bay, $2+5O; T. ].
Bennington, $23.96; Darlington Road
League, $196.45; S. II. Wilson, So; J. ].
Wilson, $37.0e; NJ. J. IIushon, $RS.12;
John +. Webster, $500; William J. Wal,
lace. $1G.75; Frank Hopkins. $3+.G0;
Samuel Wallace, $24.S1; II. J. Michael,
S7.S1; Fred. Scarborough, $3O11; w.
Writ Clark and Son, cement, 81 80; same,
drain pipe, $50; W. T. Clark. surveyor
So ]. B. Duncan, land for change in road
$27.6o; l.. ]. Gross, lumber, $10.0S; p.
b. Lacey, bridge work, $10.5O James w
Davis, lumber, $44.52.
Orders on County Treasurcr,-Jamcs
Quinn, labor at almshouse, 1883; Geo
y. Maynadier, drawing deed, So; w. X
McComas, magistrate, $+2.70; N. Dean
and Son, supplies for Jail, $32; Jesse S
McNutt, constable. $40; DR.. ]. II. Sitter
vaccine account, $1+5O; ]. X. Ely, mag
istrate, $11 40; K. Z. Bouldin, postmas
ter, stamped envelopes, $1,000; c. c
Rouse, supplies for almshouse. 500. 30.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-02
LOVE WILL FIND A WAY.

Everybody knows John Cole. Whether
or not he is related to King Cole, "the
Jolly old SOUL" is uncertain, but the sub
icct of our narrative is familiar to every
resident of Bel Air His cheerful good
morning" and obliging manner has made
him very popular. This was recognized
by Sheriff Whiteford shortly after the
latter was made "Lord High Execu-
toner" by the people at his county. This
official realized that his Office had many
gruesome duties, among which was the
confinement Of unfOrtunates awaiting
trial or sentence. So to make their sad
lives as pleasant as possible John was In.
stalled az turnkey at the iail-and this
high position he still holds. John has no
connubial mate, and for sometime past
the little blind god has been Whispering i'll
his attentive ear 1T IS not well for man to
live alone" Whether ministering to the
wants of some notorious crapshooter. or
following the more quiet vocation of hoe
ing in the SherilI's garden, John could
not get away from this small, but per,
sistent voice. 1t haunted him of nights
and many times the wee small hours
found no sleep in his eyelids.
Some persons may regard John as be
ing unprQgrcssive, but this is not the
case He has often heard that when anv
thing is needed Just advertise for it, and
suiting the action to the word, lie had
framed a loving lour-line business notice
which was inserted in one of the city pa
pers While modest, it was truthful, and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

MIR. Frank II. Hamilton. of Baltimore,
has been guest at Waverly, the home of
General and Mrs Herman Stump.
Miss Anna Wyatt Baker, formerly o
Bel Air, but now of Florida, is the guest
of the Misses Munnikhuvsen at Thomas
Run.
Mrs. John u. Wilson, and two daugh.
tiers, of Nebraska, are the guests of Mir.
William c. Wilson, of Lapidum.
Mrs. John f. Wehn and family have re.
turned to Baltimore after spending a
pleasant vacation of three weeks near
Stepuey.
Miss Fossett, of Baltimore, is a guest
of Miss Hughes, of VanI5ibber.
Mr. and Mrs Hall Munnikhuysen, OF
Bel Air, were entertained OH Thursday
evening by Miss Alice H. Wilson, of En-.
morton. y progressive guessing game
was the amusement ofthc evening. First
prizes were won by Miss Hugo and Mr.
Munnikhuyseu, and demonstrations by Mrs
Munnikhuyscn and Mr. Wilson
Miss Florence Whiting, of Abingdon
has returned from visit with relatives
in Connecticut.
Miss Wright, of Centreville, who has
been the guest of Miss Alice II. Wilson
of Emmorton, has returned home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-02
THE FOREST HILL TOURNAMENT

The tournament held at Forest Hill on
Friday was largely attended, the particu-
lar event being the contest bet ween Chas.
+. Howard, of Baltimore county, and
William c. Trout, of York county, for the
championship and purse of $50. The
former was successful. In the regular
tournament Hamilton Cockey won first
money William q. Trout, second {. l..
Howard, third, and Evans Free, fourth
money. Among the amateurs Frank
STREET., knight f"Clairmount, crowned
Mrs. Frank Street,; Edgar Hutchins,
knight of Linden Hope" crowned Miss
EstelIe Swift first maid; Walter Street,,
knight of "Sanawalt, crowned Mrs. Wal
ter Street, second maid; Edwin Loving.
knight of Hartford" crowned Miss Ella
Tucker third maid. The charge to the
knights was delivered by Mr.. Harry S.
Carver, of the Bel Air bar, and Mr. George
". Richardson addressed the victorious
contestants.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-02

| DARLINGTON, August 31-MisS Sallis
| Wilson Allen and Miss Mary Archer VII
! son entertained the card club in quite Z
! novel and attractive manner on Thurs
| day afternoon. The party was invited
| to a picturesque and romantic looking
| place along the race bank by Deer Greek,
near Mr.. ID. Gilpin Wilson'S mill. Small
| tables We're artiStically arranged On the
green; the tally cards were oak leaves.
At SIN O'Clock dainty collation. was
served by the hoSteSScS. Those present
besides the club members We're Mrs Mary
Symington, Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs !.
{. killingSworth and Miss Bessie Xii
lin2sw0rth, of St Louis Mrs William
II. IL. Whiteford and Miss katharine
Forwood, of Philadelphia
An ENJOYABLE dance was held in the
town hall last Tuesday evening. The
committee III charge was composed of
McSsrs. E. Charles Wilson, J. +. Hopkins,
5. K. Hopkins and L. Nelson Sapping.
ton. The pat-onesseS were Nicsdames
Walter b. Kirk and Wesley D. Wilson.
About seventy persons were present.
Miss Mamie Emlin is the guest of Mrs.
George Whitclock, at Shady Side"
Mrs. Cornelia Hogan, who has been
visiting i'll the nei% hborhood, has return
ed to Long Island.
a delightful whist party was given by
Mrs. Robert E. Prigg on Wednesday aft
ernoon last, at her attractive home, in
honor OF her guests, Mr. and Mrs. All.
mutt, of Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Lula Mcdowell, of Baltimore, who
has been visiting Mrs. James T. Jones at
Paramount, returned to her home on
Saturday.
Mrs. David f. Thomas is rapidly i'm
proving after severe illness.
Mrs. ]. {. killingsworth and daughter,
of St. Louis, are the guests of Mrs Mary
Price at "El Briton."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-02

! FAIIST0N, August 3l.-Marv Matilda
infant daughter of Mr.. and MIS- \. +
| Kelly. died last Saturday, aged abou
four months The funeral took place OF
| Monday morning, the interment being al
st. Johns X. {. Church. Long Green
Rev. Joseph Il. Hanck had charge of The
services. Four little boys, Willie Hauf
man, Eddie and Alexander Livingston
and frankie kcarncy were the pail bear
erS.
The c. L. Society of the Fallston Pres
bytcrian church held a watermelon socia
AT the home Of Mr. Lee Kyle last FRIDAY
night. The large number present enjoyed
Il pleasant evening.
Rev Wesley NJ. Hyde has returned
from his vacation and will take charge 81
the services at the Fallston PRESBYTERIAN
church next Sunday morning at II
o'clock. All are invited.
Miss Grace Maynadier, OF Baltimore
has been visiting friends here
Tie Sunday school of the Fallston
Presbyterian church heldits annual picnic
last wccl: i'll a grove near Lake Fanny.
\ pleasant day was spent by all
Mr.. Pennington, of Washington, has
been visiting his mother, Mrs Lambert
Pennington.
Mrs. X. NJ. Wien, of Philadelphia, has
returned to her home after visiting MIR.
and Mrs. ID. Z. Hnllingsworth
Mr.. Percy HOPES, of West Chester,
Pa , is visiting friends here
Mrs. ". s. Preston and Miss Rcbtcca
Hollingsworth are visiting relatives and
friends in Virginia
Rev. and Mrs. W. c. Babcock have re-
turned to their home i'll Baltimore from a
visit to their friends here.
Mrs. Rogers, of Baltimore. is visiting
Mrs Dilworth at Wimbledon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-02
c. c. ROUSE, 3O5-3O7 Main St.,
BEL AIR, MD.

is fast becoming great summer resort,
IN fact the whole country is that. We
have a delightful climate, fine drinking
water and an unlimited amount of corn
whiskey. The country is rich in all
minerals except silver but the laws of the
state cut ont the prospector. In a few
wears it will be owned and controlled by
few. In White county. adjoining this,
the leather trust owns 81, 900 acres ont
OF lOI 900 i'll the county. Here, 20, 900
is the largest tract owned by one COM
pany and that is timber land; two dollars
an acre is the price they pay, the same in
the cotton belt. The opportunity for
farming is good an ideal spot for peaches.
In fact, all kinds of fruit grow in album
dance. Clover and timothy hay is worth
$50 ton i'll Atlanta. There is none
grown i'll this county nor Irish potatoes,
but the land will produce about the same
as Hartford. Corn is the principal crop,
but none is shipped out of the county.
With all natural advantages in favor
of the farmer, one would wonder at the
conditions existing here A man will
buy Il farm, paying from two to ten
dollars an acre, put up a shack, hunt up
poor white, buy him Il mule put him
to work, and get all he can out OF him.
Elghty-seven per cent. of the populace
can neither read nor write
These conditions exist all through the
South. But how can these conditions bt.
betterei when one man is made million
alre by the labor of another who is COM
PEELED to work for wages that barely
keep him from starvation? The child of
one is worth millions at birth; the other
at the age of ten or twelve begins life at
the spindle with 4 worl; day of twelve
long hours. Think of it, We need to do
away with child labor we need schools,
we need Northern brain and muscle to
make this garden spot.
| left home republican | am not vet a
democrat. do not see that either party
is able to control the combination of
capital. The combination OF capital is
teaching us a lesson, we will have it by
heart in a few years.
To any of my Hartford friends or
acquaintance who would like a milLler
climate. where farms are cheap and they
would be sure of good living; or who
would like to engage in any occupation
or make investments. would say come
to Northeastern Georgia. Several North.
ern families have settled in the county in
the last few years. Come see for your
self, We will give you Southern welcome.
CHARLES {. CoALE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-02
TOURNAMENT AT BRADSHAW

The tournament held at Bradshaw,
under the auspices of St. Stephens Catho-
lie Church, was a success and enjoyed by
all onlookers. The riding was skillful,
some good scores being made. There
were two sets of riders, professional and
amateur, i'll competition. The winners
of the first class were Duncan Almony,
Knight of Fairview, Charles Z. Howard,
Knight of My Lady's Manor, and Edgar
Hutchins, Knight of Linden Hope, In
the amateur class, Mr.. Henry J. Raphel,
Knight of Bradshaw, crowned Miss
Bessie Hutchinson queen of love and
beauty; Mr.. S. b. Fitzpatrick. Knight OF
Joppa, crowned Miss Matte Gibbons, oil
Baltimore, as first maid of honor; Mr..
Wilmer Wisdom, Knight of Fork crowned
Miss Eliza Coster, as second maid OF
honor: Mr. Harry Gilbert, Knight OF
Bellevue, crowned Miss Mamie Green
third maid of honor The Judges were
Mcssrs. l.. J. Bell. Brent Rittcuhouse and
Z. =. Rapl'el. The coronation address
vas delivered by Dir James F. II. Cor
such of Fork
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-02
Judge VauBibber has excused the fol

Judge VauBibber has excused the fol
lowing jurors William 7. Lilly, Edward
Hall, David H. Silver, James T. Norris
Holm Fl. Price. James W. Foster, ana
drew in their stead George H. WINS. .
! &. Alex. Gilbert, p Charles W. Pocock
,; John A. Young, 3; Charles E. Wiggers
>: William J. Hopkins, ..
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered in the Churchville
! Presbyterian church next Sabbath morn
ing, September +. services beginning at l
O'Clock. New members will be received
at this service. The usual preparatory
service will be held Saturday afternoon
at 30 o'clock, when the pastor will be
assisted by the Rev Kenneth G.. Murray,
of Aberdeen.
The teachers association promises
two very interesting entertainments next
Tuesday and Thursday evenings rcspec-
lively Mr.. W. W. Reyes chairman has
secured Mr.. Gillian the funny man" of
be supplemented by quartette of we'll
trained male voices 1t will be an even
ing of genuine, pure wit enlivened by
all the latest music On Thursday even
ing a concert that cannot he surpassed
is promised. 1t will include Miss Ascher-
field and Mr.. Moses, both specialists, who
are familiar to Bel Air audiences. New
talent is also promised and lovers of
classic music can expect every delight
that culture can assist ability in produc-
ing.
The residence of Mr.. John Beale Wat
kins, situated at Long Green, was de
stroycd BY fire on Saturday night. The
loss WAS about So, 600 covered by in
Suranrc The fire started utter Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins had retired and is sup
posed to have been caused by an over
heated stove. MIR. Watkins was
awakened by a noise and ADMINISTRATION
found the rear of the house on fire. The
occupants escaped in their night clothes.
he nelSnDOfS were soon itTOusel Dut
effected very little saving except 4 part
of the store stock The building was one
of the Oldest in that neiehborhood. 1t
was erected about 100 years ago and
formerly used as hotel. The place was
noted for its excellent management and
proprietor. Of late
wears II has beru 1,Sad ne fOr store and
residence purposes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO AUGUST 3

Annie and Andrew Smallsbccll to G.
Frank and Elizabeth K. Jones, 10 acres,
near Bel Air, So, $50.
John Benjamin Duncan ct al to County
Commissioners, strip of land in fourth
district, $25
Kate A. Goodwin and husband to Benia-
min LETTERS, 81 acres, in first district.
81 $50.
Harlan and Webster, trustees, to NJ.
Thcrese Worthington, 4S acres, tract near
Cooptown, $3.50.
Josephine NJ Whitaker ct al. to Stan
dard Slate Corporation, lease.
Robert Is. Nanneman to Manor Real
Estate and Trust Company, assignment
Of contract of sale.
William W. BaeItey K. X. Fanncman,
same.
John c. Salik and wife to Ellen c. Dor
man, lot in Havre de Grace, $500.
Robert G. Cambria and wife to Harry
T. and NJ lrgaret Elizabeth Borrell, lot
in Havrc de Grace, 81 500.
Mary A. Holmes ct al to Manor Real
Estate and Trust Company, lot in Havre
> de Grace, 81 900.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-02
Send Something to St. Louis.

Every farmer, trucker and fruit grove
of Maryland should send something t.
| the St. Louis Fair Select Il barrel OF
basket of potatoes, white or sweet, :
basket of corn or tomatoes, a bundle o
timothy, millet, clover, sorghum or COW
peas, crate, basket or carrier o
peaches, apples, pears or any other fine
fruit YOU may have. Put the name of the
fruit or vegetable on the package with
your name. The express will be paid
from Your railroad station by the Com
miSSiUuerS.
One Of the principal eaturcs on Mary.
land Day, September II, will be the Ire e
distribution of fruit from Maryland soil
Maryland is second to no other state as
to the quality of fruit; the best Favored
peaches coming from the Eastern Shore;
the high colorrd and we'll Favored apple
coming from the Western Shore The
potato and corn crops of Maryland COM
pare fttvorabiy to ANY other state. Mary
land grows about one fourth of the to-
matoes for earning purposes of the
United States.
Maryland is today the place for the
home seeker Grchardist, farmer, dairy
man, mechanic, stock-raiser, manufac-
turer, miner and florist. Improve your
conditions /: t iinn&, invite others to come
with us, he more liberal, and we will
have richer stale with more good peo-
pie.
Select fruit, only the choicest, wrap in
paper, ship i'll six basket carriers or COW
cred baskets. securely packed, and send
by express. Canned goods or corn i'll the
ear. potatoes ard other vegetables can
come by freight, not to be shipped later
than September ..
Freight and express charges paid by
the Commission. Ship TO
ORLANDO HARRISON.
Berlin, Md,
One of the Commissioners