davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
Mind Our Matter.

COllinsville Courier.
 If the people had to sit on as uncom- fortable seats at d church as at a cir GUS how they would roar. This is one of the things that prove the influence of mind over matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
Al SOLID FoUNDATToN.

A newspapers foundation Is It's clrcuIa- efon- Our circulation is solid and combines .1ot only quantity. but class and quality. The Montgomery Advertiser is acknowl. edged the ideal newspaper of Alabama and is not only conservative but thoroughly progressive and reaches just the class or people who possess both intellect and pur- chasing power which is pleasing to the hiGh-grade merchants who advertise in us columns The following statement for the month of August, 1904, is compiled by ano sworn to by our Circulation Manager, and is Absolutely reliable.
 Watch ms grow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08

The Philadelphia Press insists that "a deficit is no sign of extravaganza" Whether 1t Is or not, extravagance Is pretty sure to bring the deficit in due time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
Proper Punlshment.

IWNlngtOn NEWS.
 Those Yankee cork makers who in- serted half pound of iron in order to make the life preservers of requisite weight, should be enclosed in iron for just about 'steen years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
Lnhr Cnrrnn strnnrer.

Walmer Castle. Kent Oct. 6.-The latest report of Lady Curzon's condition says her ladyship passed a better night and Is little stronger this morn ine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08

No use trying to. set back the Rcpub- lican statesmen by telling them of deficit. Any one of them can "fgger" a deficit into surplus before break fast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08

Age in a bank indi. cates strength and ex. perience, and when age is the accompani. ment of large assets and capital, it is the best assurance of sta- bility and safety.
 Through its long years of existence this bank has shown a steady growth in all of these elements of strength.
 New accounts are invited.
 I H E FIR s r N A T 1 o N AL B A N K
 Montgomery,
 Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
Good Doctrine.
Centreville

Equal justice to all and special priv ileges to none, is what the honest mass es desire. The rich violator of the law should be dealt with as severely as the humblest laborer, but it Is not always the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
Real Horrible.

GreensborO Beacon.
 If Montgomery does not make better railroad connections with Greensboro w- will have to move the Capitol to Selma or even mingham-horrible to think of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
Our Cartoons.

Livir gston Southern Home.
 The Montgomery Advertisers car toons are an excellent feature of that excellent journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08

F. J. Kelly, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Ad- vartisers daily circulation for the mon4 of August. 1904, Is true and correct and compiled after all returns from news boys news agents and leftover copies have been deducted.
 P. J. KELLY. Circulation Manager. sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of September. 1904.
 . F. w. JACKSON,
 N. F., FRO. Js P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
< N y Js < .,s Ss < sS !s I% ss .s Js y Ss Js < WHAT THE STATE PAPERS .@ < ARE SAYING. y
 < .H ,N .s s .2 .e .& Ss ss .ss y & Js y .ss N
X Suggestion.

Birmingham Ledger.
 The best way to settle that sky problem at Montgomery, is to build that twelve story artesian basin affair up here in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08

City subscriptions should be. paid to tho following authorixed collectors only: c. J. 0ahn. City Circulator: F. w. Mccain. C. l. rfnnigan. walter L. Johnson. J. l.. Mapes and | Shaver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08

BetOre we get through, said Inc State Chairman, with a smile mora minute than that which has become fla nous at national headquarters. we will let them know there is cam patgn going on in Indiana. We are united now and we have gotten over the effects of the divisions in 1S96 and 1900 People ought to rkmember just what Indiana did eight years ago. IT, linois went over 100. 900 for Mckinley, and the majority in New York was over 100000, Strong Democratic States went Republican at that time. and yet
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-12
LIZA JANE.

ABERDEEN, August 1O-Thc corn pack
ing season is rapidly advancing and by
next wccl; number of the houses in this
vicinity will he i'll operation. MIR. Nor
gan Mitchell, who has some very early
fields, will begin packing at his house at
Shore Lane on Thursday, 18th instant.
He brought his force OF hands from Bal
tImore on Tuesday.
dance given at Old baltimore on
Thursday evening proved to be Il most
delightful social event. The arrange
ments were entirely i'll charge of the la
dies A unique feature of the evening was
that they all wore shirtwaist suits The
pleasant location the pavilion, on Bush
River, combined to make the occasion all
that could b.. desired for a dance. The
guests included Messrs. and Mesdames
Harry Strasbaugh, J. Harry Gibson,
Harry Abbcrcrombie of Baltimore, Fred
crck Nelson, K. c. Cronin. ]. {. Hollis, !.
p. Yarnal. r. F. Mitchell, Hollis Mat
thews, Albert b. Courtney, Mrs. Mona
Michael, Mrs Elma A. Corson, Mrs c.
Edwin Michael, of Roanoke, Va; Misses
Louis, Williamson. Scott, Silver. Michael
and Walker. of Baltimore; Miss Rad
cliiie, of Washington, d. G.; Misses
Blake of Norfolk, Va; Misses Esthe- and
Nell Lee, of Buckrow Beach and Ports
mouth, Va; Misses Oakley. of Mer-
chantsville, New Jersey; Misses Virginia
Harris, Ella Hollis, Annie and Emily Gal
lup, Rena Towner, Halle and Annie Var
nal, Ethel Hinchman, Belle, Mary, Susie,
Edith and Elizabeth Nelson, Olive Chcs-
nev, Bessie AIcGaw, Elizabeth Mitchell,
Nan, Eva, Emma and Dora Morgan. Lii
liam Hanway and Blanch McGaw;
Messrs Ross and Thomas Hopkins. of
Port Deposit; James w. Malcolm. Win
field b. Harris. Maurice and Carl Hollo-
way, Edward Michael. Ferd. Boun,
Leonard Towner, Robert larnal. How
ard Richardson, Samuel Sutton, Charles
Chapman, Oliver and Leslie Hughes. Lee
Cronin. T. L. Morgan, r. l.. Morgan, +.
O. Veile, nickey and RAYMOND Iamison,
lohn Irwin. Aubrey and Rvland Mitchell,
Maxwell. Roy James. The use of the pa
vilion was donated by Mr., Howard
Richardson.
Miss Carrie Wells has returned from a
visit with friends i'll Philadelphia.
Rev Mr. Duncan, of Pennsylvania, oc-
cuped the pulpit of Grove Presby
Church on Sunday last. Rev. James p.
Kerr, of Baltimore, Wilt have the services
i'll charge on Sunday, 18th instant.
Miss Elizabeth Michael, of Darlington,
is visiting relatives i'll Baltimore.
The Misses Oakley, of Merchantville,
New Jersey, are guests of Miss Ethel
HincllmaI, of the Park Farm"
Misses Louis, Williamson and Nellie
Silver, of Baltimore, are guests of Miss
Rcna Towncr, of Bush River Neck.
Mr. John Smith will leave here on Sun
day tor sea trip to Boston, returning
by way of New York and Brooklyn.
Mrs. A. S. Grimes is spending the week
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. George W. Brooks home is under
going improvements in the way of a new
porch.
Mr.. Henry Rgdon has thoroughly
renovated his property. near town, and
has erected porch around the front and
sides of his house.
Miss Nita Hall, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Mrs. ]. T. Baldwin. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-12

Mr. John T. Stein sends the following
extract from letter received from his
nephew, Mr. Anthony Bedding, of Pitts
burgE, who isnow fighting the Russians:
NAFANGow, MARCHIA, June 10.
am in company of cavalry called
the American Rangers. 1t was organized
by a rich Japanese mine owner who
bought a ship in New York We sailed
from there on April 20. In FIVE weeks
time we were on the China Sea; there we
were escorted by the Japanese fleet to
Dalny, where we landed on May %.
horse, bride and saddle, sword, rifle
with 100 rounds of ammunition, can
teen, havcrsack and two blankets. We
make a raid around the Russians rear,
which we did, ard struck the railroad,
destroying seven trains of supplies. We
were attacked by Russians and made a
circle that night and again reached the
railroad, and destroyed five trains of am
munition. The Cossack calvary drove
us back, with the loss of 5 men. We
made a circle around the rear of the enc
my, and after two days and nights
marching again reached our lines On
June 5 we drove General Stakelbcrg on
to Wafantain and lost men. On the
9th we gained the rear of regiment of
Russians and cut them off while the Iapa-
nese attacked them i'll front and on both
sides; they soon surrendered, $50 fthem;
our loss was 5 men. We again made
raid on their railroad and captured II
trains i'll Il week, and got back to our
lines with the loss of but / man On the
18th we advanced under the command of
General Nodzu to Dyaiwo and entrench-
ed. Attacked at daylight by Russians
under General Stakclherg, they advanced
against the Japanese, who opened fire
from 100 cannon; they kept charging
and getting driven back all day, losing
5000 men. The balance of our infantry
having come up. we were ordered to adj
vance, and drove the rest of the Russians
across the Tasra River to range of hills,
where they had entertainments. The
18th, at daybreak, the Japanese opened
up their artillery and the Russians an
swcred. 1t was so noisy you couldn't see
straight. At O'Clock the Japanese stop
ped firing and ordered the 9Th. Sth and
1lth divisions, with II squads of cal
vary, to charge the works. We went
after the Russians like we wanted them.
When we started the captain said,
BOYS, we need that battery; it has been
firing at us. Let us get there first and
get it," which we did. 1t was about
mile and half, but we went in in less
than no time. The Russians retreated
through Vafangow and burned the town.
sowe have captured the railroad at last.
Port Arthur is cut off from the rear. We
lost 1 Z men in the charge. We are all
writing today, as we have no further or
ders. One of the boys, who has his right
arm taken OFF, is going to his home in
North Dakota, will take our letters and
mail them for us.
ANTHONY BEDDING,
Corporal, Second Battery,
American Rangers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-12
From High Point.

HIGH PoINT, August 10.-Miss Mary
Shane, of Baltimore, is visiting Miss
Pauline Smith.
Mrs. F. c. Rocky, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her mother Mrs. Oliver Foard.
She was accompanied here by her sister
Miss Grace Foard and cousin Mrs. Grey
who have been visiting her.
Whhe riding horse back one night last
week. Wilmer, eldest son of Mr. john
Riley, had his horse to stumble and fa'l
upon him. 1t was some time before he
could hccxtricdted but escaped uninjured
Miss Maggie Barron, of Baltimore and
Mrs Fred Emge, of TowSon. spent
several days last week with Miss Marie
Murphy.
Mr. Bavington is on the sick list.
Mr.. Owen Murphy is in receipt of 4
letter from MIR. Charles Coalc formerly
of this place but now of GAINESVILLE,
Georgia. He states that the climate is
very uniform, the highest temperature
vet reached being nearly 90 and that at
noon. He SAYS that anything will grow
there with the aid of fertilizer. He has
the finest crop of sweet corn and pota-
toes one would want to see. Canning
has not yet begun; some tomatoes being
planted as late as the 18th of July. But
the people in the surrounding country
are away behind the times. Their know
ledge is limited to trading horses and
raising corn. Their principaldiet is corn,
beans and sweet potatoes. AE automo-
bile passed through there some time ago,
and seven men took out after it until they
were out of breath. wondering when the
thing was going to light. Another
farmer was driving pair of mules along
the road and when he saw the automo-
bile coming dropped the lines and took
to the woods on a dead run. MIR. Coale
says these are positive facts.
ELIZA JANE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-12

PERUVIAN, August 9.-The annual
picnic of Cranberry Sunday School was
held ut old Baltimore or Thursday of
last week. The occasion was much en-
joyed by over two hundred persons
Mr.. F. .. Mitchell and Mr. F. Ehlcrt,
who had their sail boats and Mr.. George
Slice with his gasoline launch. contributed
greatly to the pleasure of the day. The
Sunday School has been in an especially
tlourishing condition for several wears,
having had ~ names enrolled in 1902,
80 i'll 1903 and 10 in 1904, besides the
cradle roll which at present numbers
about fifteen. May it continue to pros
per.
Many friends from other localities are
guests in this neighborhood. Mrs.
Amelia Taylor and Miss Blanche God
win, of Baltimore, are at the home OF
Mrs. John NJ. Taylor. Misses Mary and
Emma Lantz, are visiting Mrs. |. II.
Emmord. Miss Helen Bennett, Of Balti-
more, and Miss Ethel Bcrnshouse, OF
Hammonton. New Jersey, are guests OF
Mrs. Richard Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry McCaslin and son and Miss Rose
Burns, of Baltimore, are stopping with
Mrs. Nathan Swift. Miss Blanche
Abrams, of Newark, New Jersey, is with
her aunt Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs
Lisetta Maui and son are guests of Mrs
Henry Vogts. Mrs. Werner who with
her little son, has been visiting hcr
mother, Mrs Emily Bay, left for her
home i'll Canada on Thursday. Mrs. NJ
Mcdonald and daughters. of Baltimore
who spent week with Mrs Patrick Nc
Donald, returned on Sunday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs Archer II. Jarrett will
leave on Monday for Boston and the
Massachusetts coast. The first week in
September they will spend at :" Ingleside"
their country home near Jarrcttsville.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Street,, of Falls
ton, has returned from Il visit with her
grandmother. Mrs. Alex. Curry. of Balti-
more. Mrs. Curry gave Il dance and re-
ception in honor of Miss Streets recent
graduation.
Miss Carrie p. Gallup, of per:yman.
left last Thursday for Toronto, Canada.
Mrs. George W. Gallup is sojourning at
Atlantic City.
MIR. B. NJ. Dcvcr and sister Miss Hattie
l. Dever, of Perryman, are attending the
St Louis Exposition.
Miss Nora kimble, of Crcswcll, is the
guest of relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. Noble A. Anderson, of Baltimore,
is spending sometime with his sister,
Mrs. st. Clair b. Ashton, of Upper Cross
Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox and Miss goldman
are the guests of Mrs. \. o. Stokes, of
near Jarrctt:ville.
Misses Sadie Wilson, Emma Hughes and
Elizabeth Wilson, of Pylesville. have re-
turned from trip to Philadelphia,
Niagara, Detroit, and the st. Louis En-
position.
Miss Miriam Smith is the guest of Mrs.
G. I Rigdon. of Cooptown.
Miss Bcrnardina corrigan, of Nc
Sherrytown, and Miss Anna i.ochary, of
Thomas Run, have returned, from a
three weeks visit to Mt. Grctna.
Messrs. X. Harris Archer and James
Lee, of Churchville, are the guests of cx-
Senator w. 7. p. Turpin, Of Queen Anne's
county.
Miss Pauline Jones, of Baltimore. is
spending the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Nj. p. Jones. near Aldino.
Mrs. Walter f. Shargrccn, teacher of
Michaelsville public school, who has been
critically i'll with appendicitis at the resi-
dcnce of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. Chandlec, at Govanstown, is now at
the Maryland Homeopathic Hospital.
Drs. Chandlce and Walton performed an
operation on Tuesday, which resulted
successfully, and the patient isnow slow
ly improving. Mrs. Shargreen will be at
the hospital at least three weeks.
Mr., John A. Russell and party are at
Atlantic City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-12
Extensive Bazaar.

CuuRcuvIILE, August S--The Lady,
Aid Society of the Churchville Presby-
terrain Church is making extensive pre-
parations for bazaar to be held on
Thursday and Friday evenings, August
Is and 10 \ large tent will be erected
on the church lawn. and many attrac-
tions have been planned Besides the
ice cream, cake, candy and fancy tables,
there will be Foolish Table" Well.
Remembrance Table" and a post office.
There will also he country store offering
an unusually fine opportunity to find
provisions for the pantry at low prices.
This department will not only supply
bread, butter, eggs. groceries, fruit, vege
tables. canned goods. household furnish
ings etc. but will also include a market
for live stock. poultry. grain, hav, feed,
fertilizers and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There
will be vocal and photographic music in
attendance. The proceeds will be used
for the benefit of the church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-12
HARFORD'S JAIL AND ALMShOUSE.

Keeping up the good work for So many
wears conducted by the late Goldsborough
S. Griffith, his son, Mr.. G. NJ. Griffith,
president of the Prisoners Aid Assccia-
ton, and Rev. William {. Stoudcnmire,
general agent. visited the county aims
house and Jail on Friday. They made
the following report:
The county jail at Bel Air is one OF the
worst iails i'll the state. 1t was built i'll
1SJO-lS52, the Building commission,
headed by Ohio Scott, a leading attorney,
visited the various states and cities to
procure the best plan for a Jail possible,
plan in existence. 1t has eight snallcells
with very small windows and narrow
corridors. The sanitary condition is
poor. 1t has been condemned by grand
juries and by the Prisoners Aid Associa-
ton for many years. Mr.. Stevenson A.
Whiteford, the sheriff, and Mr.. John
Worthington, the deputy, are doing the
best they can for the safety and health of
the prisoners, but the condition Of the
Jail is such that the prisonerShre tempted
to escape and their health is continually
jeopardized.
THE Hartford County Almshouse has
a crop of wheat, corn and oats as fine as
the county affords. The farm is well
stocked with the best breeds of cattle.
horses and hogs, so that the inmates
have an abundance of everything direct
from the farm. This farm. previous TO
the incoming OF the present superinten-
dent, Mr. Noah Small. vas very unpro-
ductive and considered ofvery little worth
to the county, but now it is considered 4
very important part of the expense ot
caring for the paupers. On the day OF
our visit the aimslIouSe contained I in
mates. The sanitary condition of both
the white and colored departments is
good, and special care is given Ia the i'll
mates by the superintendent, Mr.. Small
his wife, the matron, and her assistant,
making it a cheerful home. There is one
insane colored woman, who ought to be
removed to an insane asylum, as there is
no place provided for such a case in the
institution. We find that there are 100
pauper pensioners provided for by the
county at Il cost of $2,716. and average
cost of sol so for each pensioncr. There
is room at the almshouse for several
more patients. if any of these pensioners
ought to go there"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-12
From PyIcSvilIe.

PYLEsvILLE. August 9-Mrs. Sallie
Kilgorc and daughter. Eva, have been
visiting Mrs. L. A. Wilson during the
past week.
Misses Joe and Alice Smithson enter,
tanned Il number of their friends on the
evening of August Sd Among those
present were Misses Alice and Joe Smith,
son, Mamie McNabb and cousin, of Phil
adelphia, Maud Porter and Pearl Irene
Heaps, Messrs. Harry Smithson, hurry
McNabh, T. Jerome Heaps, Newton
Heaps, Garfield and Stanley Harry and
Robert {. Bay.
Miss Maud Porter, of York, Pa, has
been visiting Miss Pearl Heaps.
Miss Bessie Harry is spending some
time i'll Washington, d c.
Miss Fannie Galloway is visiting her
sister, Mrs William II. Smithson.
Misses Sallie, Lucy, Eva and Mr..
Thomas kilgorc visited Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
A. Bay last week.
Robert Bay, chemical assistant at Uni,
vcrsity of Maryland Hospital. is spending
some time with his parents. ]lM CRoW
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-12
From CLAYTON.

CLAYTON, August S.-The farmers are
about through threshing and report Il
fair wheat crop. Corn is far above the
average and the outlook for potatoes is
very good.
Miss Marie Duval has returned home
from a trip to Niagara Falls, Watkins
Glenn and other points of interest.
Mrs Eliza Smith. Miss Edna and Mas
ter Joseph Smith are the guests of Mrs.
|. +. Tyson. of Upper Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Valentine have returned
to Baltimore after spending several weeks
with Mrs Henry Nogts, of the Mountain.
Mrs. James Brown has as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, of Balti-
more. and Miss Ida Archer, of Wilma.
The annual Sunday school picnic was
held at The Jerusalem Church ON August
9Th. All present were served with ice
cream and cake.
The Ioppa base ball team defeated the
Mountain team at the home grounds on
Saturday afternoon.
Revival services have been in progress
at the Union Chapel for the past three
weeks and will continue Il part OF this
week. They are being conducted by Rcvs.
Dorsey Blake and Charles Elderdice.
GUESS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-12
DEATH FROM LOCKJAW.

Mr. George II. Cunningham died at his
home near Bel Air on Thursday night of
last week from lock jaw caused by wounds
received about three weeks ago. He was
driving out of Bel Air and. when near the
residence of Dr. John NJ. 7. Finney, his
arm became caught in broken tire. A
portion of the iron pierced the muscle
tearing it's way through. His injuries
were of such serious nature that DIR.
Finnev ut once had him removed to
a hospital in Baltimore. On Tuesday
of last week he returned to his home and
shortly after the dread disease set in.
Mr.. Cunningham was &C years old and
is survived by Il widow and seven chill
dren, five eirls and two boys, all quite
small His funeral took place on Satur-
day the interment being at Slate Ridge
cemetery. Kew. A. l.. Hyde Offlciated.
The pail bearers were Harry S. Carver.
Henry w. Lee, ID. II. Carroll. ID. II.
Carroll, of p, c. A. Pocock and James
Smith. Dean and Son were the under
takers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-12

SCiRB0Ro, August 9.Mr. and Mrs
Harvey l.. Fravsrr have gone To Per
Mar. We hope that the trip will prove
beneficial to Mr. Frayser's health.
Mrs. George Kennedy. son and grand
child, of Brooklyn. New York. are visit,
ing Mrs. kcnncdy's sister, Mrs. L. q.
Herman.
Mr.. +. G. Herman is quite sick.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. HUFF is dangerously Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. ID. Thomas and child,
rem have returned To their lIouIs in Balti-
more after a weeks stay i'll this vicinity.
Miss Talinda Scarboru, who has been
visiting friends here, has returned to Bal
timurc.
Mr.. Jacob Bailey has gone to Stewards
town, having accepted Il position there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Scarborough
and Mr.. Elwood Scarborough, all Of Bal
timorc, are visiting friends here.
MIR. Adam licsslcr, who has been visit
ing MIR. NJ. $. Scarborough, has returned
to Baltimore.
Mr.. S. X. White has received word that
his son, Mr.. Robert White, Il lineman of
Red Lion, Pa. recently fell and broke
both wrists RRTCE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued John H. kahoe
$44 so; c. X. Greenland, $36 30; L. F.
Preston, S132 70; James 0. Grafton,
$22 GO; d. ]. Doyle, $So.53; James kel-
ley, SIS IS; john Bradley, $50 10; George
M.Cathcart, Sill 81; John Lynch, $5S 90;
Charles Blancv, $13.62: John X. Rut-
ledge, $9.37: Benjamin Jones. $3l %;
John II. Singleton, Jr., $50.51; p. b. La
cey, $l1.24; Thomas Henry, $l5; ]. v
Lacey, S+4S7; J. b. Haviand, bridge
work, $32.12; w. Writ Clarke and Son,
drain pipe, $3OG; L. f. Preston, bridge
work, $+1.75; Good Roads Machinery
Company, repairs for road machine,
$14.OS; Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company. freight on iron pipe,
1922; James o. Grafton, lumber and
bridge work, $56.40; J. J. Bradley, re-
pairs to crushcr, $3.50; William Ayres,
bridge work, $3O.19; Amos Norris,
$1O.25.
Orders on County Treasurcr-Phila-
delphia. Baltimore and Washington Rail.
road Company, freight on machinery,
$2S. Sc; William p. Trimble, judge Or.
phans' Court, $40; Jarcs Quinn, labor
at almshouse, S24.2S; ]. Harold Stokes
constable, $1755; M. J. Heron, labor
! at almshouse, $22 60; Knofer and Nc