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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-30
From NorriSVille

HUNTSVILLE. December 26.-The cob
web social held by the Ladies' Aid So
cietv at the home of Mrs. Harry Rutledgc,
on December 22d, proved to be a success.
A nice little sum was realized toward de-
fraving the church expenses.
The school closed here last Friday for
the holidays.
We have had fine sleighing the past four
weeks.
Mcssrs. Leonard Wiley, Charles Tired
way and Oscar Trcdway, of Green Bricr,
| New York, have returned home to spend
! the Christmas holidays with their parents
and friends. They have been employed
on one of the finest dairy farms in the
| State, and give Il glowing account OF the
many sights up there.
Mr.. Howard Duncan, of Baltimore, is
home for the holidays.
Miss Margic Gordon, of Baltimore, is
spending the Christmas holidays with
| her parents, of this town.
The Sunday School of the NJ. =. Church
will hold a New Year entertainment and
treat Oh Monday evening, January 2
The public is cordially invited.
The Young Mems League OF Centre
| PRESBYTERIAN Church gave a turkey and
oyster supper in the Sunday School room
on Thursday. They realized a goodlittlt
sum.
Christmas passed off very quietly here
Few people were seen on the streets.
The wedding bells will soon begin tc
ring in our village, so we can lookout
bows for the cow bells and tin pans.
Mr. lanes y. Wiley died this morning
His funeral will take place from his late
residence on Wednesday, December 2Sth
SANTA CLAUS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-30
From High Point.

Hell POINT, December 27.-That I'M.
governablc element, the weather, changed
his tactics completely and dismissed the
snow for Christmas, much to the sorrow
OF every one who owned sleigh, or
could beg, borrow or hire one, as it was
the best sport we have had for several
years.
Christmas passed very quietly in this
neighborhOod.
MIR. and Mrs F. c. Rocky, of Philadel-
phia. are spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs 0. S. Foard
Miss Matte Axer is visiting her sister
iii Baltimore.
Mr. Golden Murphy and sister, Miss
Beatrice, are visiting relatives and friends
in Baltimore.
Mr.. F. Jones and family have moved
from here to their new home, near Be-
| Air.
School disbanded last Friday for the
HOLIDAYS In the afternoon, the teacher
Miss Grace Foard, played the role OF
Santa Claus, much to the youngsters de
light. NAVAJO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-30
"The Shepherd King"

The Shepherd King" Wright LOrimcr'
great play. with that magnificent scenic
equipment which has made il famous as the
most hcHHt mi Stage Spcct IClc ever produced.
and The enormous and able cast beside which
ia numbers ;,ns "A hiiiI the ordinary theatrical
organization palrs into insi"mitiCanCc, will Ic-
turn to the Academy ct Music, Bali ilnOrC, for
- second two NC, -. Cngag emCIt. anuIrN I'd.
hrSlnnnG with Il special New Years matinee.
AIR. lorim"r ami his company return conf
drilt "l thS hc;irtieSt oi receptions from the
pidy"oinG public OF Baltimore and environ
incnt. whose seal OF approval has already
been set upon their work.
The story OF the shepherd boV, " no after
ward became King of Israel, rs woven into
this romantic drama, is one OF the strongest
and most appealing that has been written
INTO drama i'll modern wears. and this. to-
@cthcr witt the superb oriental setting of the
piece and the splendid organization present
ln2 the drama. made such deep impression
upon the patrons OF the Academy during Mr.
L"rImcr'S former engagement that the at
tanhancC broke all records Of the theatre.
Hundreds "t people were turned away when
there were no more seats to he sold. Parties
from out of town. who had neglected % order
seats i'll ad vanCc, found ii necessary to remain
over another night. and they returned home
with the comfortable feeling that they had
been amply compensated for prolOnging their
stay. Since the announcement of Mr.. Lori
mcr'S return engagement Il surprising number
of letters have been received from ont of town
requesting scat reservations for the coming
visit.
Since leaving Baltimore The Shcphcrd
King" has won cordial recognition in f'ha-
dclpHia and Brooklyn. The ClcrIy and dra-
matte critics OF those cities have COnCurrcd in
the opinions already expressed as to the
hchHty. truth;ulncss. uplifting influence and
dramatic value OF The piece In Philadelphia
SO great an impression was made that MIR.
l.orincr and company were given what
would have been called in oldcn times the
freedom ct the city and they were enter
tanned at = banquet presided over 10y Mayor
Weaver.
MIR. LOrimSr'H work. in the role of David
continues t" win enthusiastic appreciation.
His reputation NOW in five of the largest
cities OF the country is that of a star of the
first magnitude, while his supporting princi-
pals, Edward Mackay, Charles Kent. May
Buckley, Nellettc Reed and Others have at
tracted but little less attention.
The shepherd X Sing" and the Academy OF
Music expect to begin the New Year brilliant
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-30
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. William !. Price and
children, of Ccntrcville, have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Street..
Mr.. and Mrs. Swepson Earle, of Wash.
iugtOn, have been the guests of relatives.
A delightful little dance was given at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs ]. Thomas
I. Hopkins last Monday night.
The darce 10 be given by the Young
| ladies in the assembly rooms of the Ma
sonic Temple will bring a large number
of visitors to our town today.
Mr. c. ". Proctor is reported mich
worse. He is now i'll acritic;,l condition,
with little hope for recovery.
MIR. X. Harry Webster entertained Il
number of his friends on Wcdnrstiayc even
ing between and :. The invited guests
were Messrs. w. S. Forwood, IT,, John
6. Rouse, Willard C. Rouse, :. y WI.
! lians. Philip II. Close William II. IIar,
Ian, James J. Archer, John A. Evans. L.
II. Webster, Lawson Cooley, Christian
Smith anil J. d. Worthington.
Miss Bessie NJ Richardson is the guest
of her brother, DR.. L. Hall Richardson.
Mr.. ". Wvlie Hopkins has returned
from a southern trip He had an enjoy.
able time.
Miss Brucn. of Hagerstown, is the
guest OF the Misses Munnikhayscn.
Misses Lizette Mcguire of Baltimore
Lucy Clapp of Port Deposit, Messrs
Hugh Watts OF Baltimore. Frank ClapT
of Port Deposit, 7. c. Hopkins of Havri
de Grace will be guests at the residence o
AIr. and Mrs. J. T. c. Hopkins for the
Christmas dance.
Misses Anita Schaefer, Rcbecca Gather
! Smith and Annie NcEldcrry are guest:
at the residence of Mr. S. W. Bradford.
Miss Helen Smith is visiting Mis-:
Grace Hanw1y.
Miss Laura Boyd is the guest of Mis-:
Annie Laurie Worthineton.
Mr.. Joseph y. Harris was the guest o
his son-in-law, Mr.. Thomas W. Hall, fo
the holidays.
Gen. and Mrs. Herman Stump ar
spending the Christmas holidays i'll New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cover Street, are ell
PERTAINING Miss Ethelyn phipps, of Pixies
vile, and Mr.. Sidney Austin, of Balti
more.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-30
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON, Dec. 29-Mr. and Mrs.
David f. Price have had as their guests
during the holidays Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Price and family, of Washington, and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Price, and daughter,
of Annapolis.
Miss Ilibler. of New York. is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Worthington,
| ut "Riverview Farm
Miss Elizabeth HAYS, of Baltimore,
was the guest OF his little cousin Miss
Virginia Allen at Christmas.
Miss Lucy kimball, of Hannah More
Academy, and Miss Mary Andrew, of
keY Mar College, are with their parents
during thc holidays.
On Monday, the 10th annual reunion
of the late Judge Prices, descendants was
held at "I;l Briton," the home of his
widow, Mrs. Mary X. Price. -Four
generations of the family were present
and did Justice to a most sumptuous
dinner which was served at = o'clock
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
d. L Price. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Price. ST..
| Mr and Mrs. Harry Price, of Annapolis
DR.. and Mrs I. NJ. Price, of W ashington
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Price, Jr., Mcssrs
William Price, Edward Parker, Jane:
Wroth, of Baltimore, Master Webster
Price, Mrs. Mary Svmington, Mrs. ohI
Dawson, of New York. Miss Isabel Price
Miss Mary Wroth, of Baltimore, it'll
Dorothy Mayfield Price, of Annapolis
and little Mary Adele and Virginia Spenc,
Price, of Washington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-30

ROBERT B. GORRELL
DIED 1904,

Born 1897. DIED 1904.
Robert B. Gorrcll was born near OAR
lington. Hartford county, in 1897, and
died at his home in the City of Baltimore
on Thursday, December l, 1904, after an
illness of few weeks.
In 1861 he enlisted in the United States
Army, and throughout the war, was Il
true soldier of his country.
The writer desires to place upon record,
in the columns of The .I;gis, that it may
be read by his friends, tribute of respect,
to the memory of one of the most sanity
men he has ever known. His religious
| life stretched over a period of So years,
and was beautiful for simplicity and de-
votion to the service of God. lie lived
on high plane. The secret of the Lord
he knew. His life was gentle and sweet.
Humility of heart and life were strikingly
| manifested, God and His word were real
to him. He had touched the secret
springs of spiritual certainties. Tolisten
deeply impressed with the depth of his
rcligiouslife Ararc spirit has been trans.
lated to the upper sanctuary.
! As his pastor for a number of years,
coming as did in personal contact with
him, under different circumstances, | was
deeply impressed with his splendid Chris
tian character. For such man to he
taken from wife, children, church and the
world, means a deep sense ofloss to each
and all.
Inspired bv his noble life and beautiful
| example, we can but press onward toward
| the home. into which he hasentercd, hop.
ing and believing that some sweet day
we shall see him again. W. g. IL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-30
Neighborhood Mews.


BooTIIRY Hill. December 27.-Nmas
was spout very quietly here.
Miss CLANCY is enjoying the Nmas holi
days with her parents, DIR. and Mrs
Thomas CLANCY.
Miss Laura Taylor spent part O
this week with Miss Edith Henuirg, o
Baltimore.
MIR. Clifford TAYLOR spent Nmas day
with his sister, Mrs. Henning, of Balti
more.
MIR. Samuel b. Mitchell is sick
Mr.. Arthur Hickey recently spent a few
DAYS i'll Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence NJ. Taylor were
the guests part of this week of Mrs
Lucus, Mrs. Taylor's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Hopkins. of Balti
more, spent few days CT this week will
Mrs. Martha Hopkins.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-30

On the 18th day of November. 1904. a;
the residence of her sister, Mrs /aid Cor
rell, Chenille, Grace Osborne Casey died
after an illness of few weeks. She was
the wife of Mr.. Joseph 7. Casey, o.
Churchville. and leaves a little daugh
ter, Virginia. She was but nineteen
years of age, of sweet. gentle DISPOSE
ton, we'll beloved by all who came il
contact with her. Her death will be sin
cerely mourncd by all who knew her.
The funeral took place at Churchville
on Sunday, November 20. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Mr.. WATSON
The services were most impressive, and
every one who had gathered at her grave
felt the deepest sympathy for those left
| to mourn her loss.
She was an affcctionatc and loving
| daughter; a true and devoted wife 4
| kind and loving mother; and we doubt
not but that our loss is her eternal gain
feeling assured that she has gained an in
| heritance in til. glorious and blissiu
| abode where the wicked cease from trOub
| ling and the weary are at rest.
Bright be the place of thy soul:
No loNelicr spirit than thine
Ere burst from its mortal control.
| In the land of the bleSt to shine.
Sweet flowers and evergreen trees
| Should hallow The place of thine rest;
| Nor cypress or ycw should we see
For why should we mourn for the bleSt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-30
A GOOD EXAMPLE FOR OTHER SCHOOLS.


! Miss Clara Stonchraker, one of The
! teachers of Forest Till school. writes u.
what has been done 10y the pupils of hel
school towards feeding the birds that
have suffered great hardship during The
severe winter weather. She has cncour,
aged the pupils to throw out scraps o.
bread, meat and apple corcS-all otwhicl
are great daintics for The little tcathcrcG
tr. I. Perhaps the most unique effort
though was the "Christmas treat" that
was arranged to keep The little fellows
from getting hungry during the holidays.
1t is best toldin her own interesting way.
when the first snow fell, the birds
came TO our nearest trees and window
sills; we filled the sills each day and more
birds appeared.
Il found that my pupils were SO inter
ested in the birds that | proposed a
Christmas tree for them instead ct the
usual one for the school. The boys took
several crayon boxes and made little
houses which they tied III the maple tree
facing the road. On the other side they
fastened tin cans in another tree We
had donations Of wheat, cracked corn,
oatmeal and bread On December %,
these boxes and cans were partly filled to
supply the birds until we return to
school Some of the nearest boys were
appointed to looi: after the food in case
there was not enough. feel that these
52pupils have done something that they
may he proud of and which the birds
may repay later
We commend Miss Stoncbrakcr's cx-
ample to other teachers. Payment for
the food can be obtained by addressing a
letter to Game Warden Avirctt, Cumber-
land, Maryland.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-30

RESOLVED. That Edward II. Hall
Charles ". Michael S. a. Williams, J. ID.
Warrington, Walter S. Merrvman,
! Hugh y. Jones and Joseph w. Chamber,
I lainc ID. and they are hereby requested to
prcpar" constitution and bylaws for
! the organization and management of
said company, and that they BE- named
! as the directors of SAID company until
! the next annual meeting of the members
ensuing its organization"
! This resolution was adopted.
! Mr.. ID. a. Bay endorsed the move and
mentioned the effort of number of
Pylesville people who had, sometime ago,
when the Hartford commenced cutting
down its risks, advocated the organiza-
ton Of Il local company in that ncighbor
hood. The inclemcnt day had doubtless
kept many of them at home, but they
r:crc in sympathy with the move.
Mr. Thomas L. Cathcart thought that
the people would bI glad to see the com
pIuy organized and that it would not be
i'll opposition to the present company.
Mr.. J. K. Street, spoke of recent cX-
pcriencc with two stock companies i'll
which he had some insurance. After OBJ.
tanning PERMISSION from the local agents
to move his goods to Baltimore county
and while some oi them were in transit a
loss occurred. He had trouble with both
and was forced to bring suit on ouc
policy to collect the amount due; and is
now making arrangements to go into
the Hartford Mutual Company and would
BE- glad to take an interest in this one.
Mr.. !. Il. Hanna made a motion that
TIE minimum amount of insurance and
the time of commencing operations be
left to the committee named in DR..
Jarrett's resolution. This was carried
out but the question was again re-opened
on a vote for reconsideration. Mr.. Rouse
offered a resolution fixing the minimum
at $500, 900 and no risk on any one
dwelling to be greater than So 900. This
caused much discussion, but the meeting
finally voted to leave everything to the
new board of directors.
The Committee met Immediately after
the adjournment of the public meeting |
and organized bv calling Mr.. {. w. |
Michael to the chair, with Mr.. J. D. |
Wcrthington as secretary. Acommlttee
consisting of these two was appointed |
looking 10 the necessary details of or
ganization Mr.. S. A. Williams was ap-
pointed to look into the legal phase of
the necessary charter after which an adj
jOurnment was made until 10 o'clock
next Monday morning.
Among those present were William as.
Forwood. Jr., {. w. Michael, John b.
Hanna. w 6. Rouse, J. A. Robinson, ].
T. Hopes, Dr. Benjamin Smith, Samuel
Watkins, Thomas II. Robinson, Fletcher
Hopkins, William ". Finney, w. E.
Robinson, Walter ". Preston, D. \. Bay,
Christian Smith, Z. II. Hail. Dr.. NJ. l..
Jarrett, J. Wilson Moore, +. Harry
Webster, J. X. Street,. ]. 6. Rouse, J. l..
McC 0rmick, J. X. Hamilton, {. (. Coale,
D. T. Benson, Thomas L: Cathcart.
Samuel Hopkins, Lawson Cooley, George
H. Cairncs, 5. 4. Williams, {. \. McGaw,
David J. Wilson, ]. W. Chambcrlaine, d.
!. Shanahan, ". 7. Monks, James Lee,
!. A. Shriver. p J. Shanahan, J. NJ.
Street,, ]. a. Dozen, J. NJ. Reynolds ard
Iohn &. Durham
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge Hugh T. Bay is reported to be IL
an improving condition.
Misses lillian and Marian Street, ar
! guests of their brother Mr.. !. K. Street,
Mr.. Harvey NJ. Scarborough, OF Mac
! ton, is home from Dickinson College fol
the HOLIDAYS He is in the Junior class
and has been elected manager of the bast
! ball team nj that institutional for the com
ing season.
Miss Helen d. scarborough, OF Mactpn,
is home for the holidays. Shr is 4 mem,
Der of the second class of the Western
Female High school ot Baltimore.
Mr.. Clayton X. Robinson. OF Macton,
spent the holidays in Baltimore with
friends.
DR.. Robert T. Bay spent Christmas
with his father, Mr.. Daniel y. Bay, At
Pviesville.
Dr.. Robinson. of Mill Green. son of Mr..
Thomas Robinson, spent Christmas with
his parents.
Miss Ida w Wholly, teacher of the
Broad Creek school. spent the holidays
with friends i'll Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth II. Nelson is visiting
Mrs. J. Martin McNabb, at Macton.
Miss Hattie Wilson, of Pylesville, is
visiting i'll Baltimore
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-30
The Companion Informs and Entertains.

The Youths Companion uses entertain
ment as a means rather than an end,
conveying always in its fiction and its
articles some convincing truth or some
contribution to the useful knowledge Of
its readers.
The 225 men and women enlisted to
write for The Companion represent an
infinite variety of talents and calling%.
Through The Companion they address
not only the Young and impressionable,
but the fathers and mothers of the nation.
The entire family claim share i'll the
good things which fill the Companions
pages.
Full illustrated Announcement, dcscrib-
ing principal features of the Companion 5
new volume for 1905, WILDE sent to any
address free. The new subscriber for
1905 will receive all the issues of the
Companion for the remaining weeks of
1904 free from the time of subscription,
also the Companion "Carnations" calen-
dar for 1905. autographed in twelve
colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
! II Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO DEC. 27.

S. A. and f. Il Williams, trustees, to
Richarda l.. Robinson, rcversion in lot in
Havre de Grace, $GGG6 &C.
Mary Y. Jarrett and husband to John
f. Upton, -. acres, near .Iarrettsvil!e,
81 800.
Harry G. Keen and wife to Bette H..
McGaw, lot near Bel Air, 81 $50.
George ". Clowman and wife to Sarah
a. Burkins, sc acres, third district, $500
Jacob A DoXen, trustee, ct al. to Sarah
A. Burk;ns Is acres, third district, 500
William II. Harlan, attorney, to J. Ed,
win Webster, % acres, $40, etc.
Cyrus {. Cronin, executor, to Edward
F. and WilliamA. Johns, lot in Abingdon
5000.
Noble l.. Mitchell, trustee, t. . 2seph b
Twining, ) acres, fourth distrist, $3.50.
Stephen J. Seneca and wife to Mano,
Real Estate and Trust Company, lot il
| Havre de- Grace, $1,000
Fred r. Williams. trustee, to Geors
L. VauBibbcr, 100 acres. near Bel Air
50. etc.
w. Beatty Harlan and wife to Winfield
B. Greenland, 20 acres, second district
1925.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-Harry Silver.
$26.G2; J. Duncan Scott, $1937; Calvin
Richardson, $13.O+; William Webster,
S23.13; Galley Brothers, 50; ". a.
Wright, $40 %; George ". Norris, S. "a;
]. {. B. Wright, $21.13; B. II. Jones,
$646.
Orders on County Treasurer.-W. J.
Price, work on Havre dc Grace road,
$S+ II; Falconer and Company, books
Commissioners Office, So so; DR.. |. ].
Woodward. post-mortem, SO; Spencer
ard McGonigall, cement for Havre dc
Grace road, SD
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED IN DECEMBER

George ". Litchfeld, Ir., 81. VanBii
her; Amelia S Hanson, -. Magnolia
Applicant, c. L. Roth. NJ. Il.
Alexander l.. Anderson, IS, Annapolis
; Md; Mary Lena Palmer, 30, Peruvian
Applicant NJ. Herbert Palmer.
Pacific Pizzano, Is, Port Deposit
Philomena Narriechio, IS, Stafford. Ap
plicant, {. {. Smith.
| Eugene Elwood Herman %, Scarboro
Mary Mercy Starr, 10. Rock Run. Ap
plicant, j. Price Adams.
Charles Singleton, 81; Florida White
| 81, CaStletOn.
Ellis L. Phillips, 81, Sharon; Anna E
Booth, 10, Charlestown, Md.
Charles H. Knight, 40; Margaret a
Kirby, IS, Baltimore. Applicant, W. II
Knight.
Alison Goldsmith Chandee, %; Mary
Ethel Day, IS, Darlington. Applicant,
Herbert Chandec.
William W. Stine, &c, Iavre dc Grace;
Elsie V. Tayson, 10, Churchville,
Clifford b. Could, 30, Mount Clair,
New Jersey; Clara NJ. Ball, 20, Forest
Hill. Applicant, p. F. Ball.
Oliver Coale Trago, %; Stella Viola
Cullum, Il, Churchvile. Applicant,
John L. Cullum.
PANEL ". Hitchcock, 81, Baldwin, Liz
zie Blakcley, 10, kingsville.
John A. Banks, %. Michaelsvills; For
nattia Stansbury, 81, Perryman. Appl-
cant, William II. Christy.
Thomas Orr, %; Laura Wilhelm, 23,
York, Pa.
George A. Hughes, 35, Havrc de Grace;
Mary $. Sheridan, Is. Glenvillc. Appli-
cant, ]. W. Chamberlain.
Oliver T. Henry, %, Cooper; Annie f.
Orr, 10. Dublin.
William ". Lee, 81, Deer Creek; Sara
a. w. Lee.
Shadrich +. Ensor, 81; Lizzie L. Nc
Commons 81, Baltimore. Applicant, c.
NJ. McCommons
George Poif, 81, Data; Lucy Knell, Is,
Slate Hill.
COI.ORED.
William Giles and Pearlinc Taylor.
John Henry Christy and Eliza r. Viii
Hams.
Augustus {. Sherwood and Sarah
Young.
Samuel H. Waters and Lillian Berry.
Charles Washington and Emma Gilbert.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-30
Religious Notices.

Services 1T the Fallston Presbvte
Church on Sunday as follows: Sunday
school, p. NJ; preaching by Rev. 5. {.
WATSON at 8 y. NJ. The entertainment
nv the Sunday school will he held on
Wednesday night. January +. at : o clock.
Services at Union Chapel NJ. + Church,
Sunday, January LIST: Sunday School at
10 A. NJ; preaching at II a. NJ. by asso-
ciate pastor; subject. The message of
the star" =. M. Christian kndeavnr
conservation meeting, led by Mr.. !. c.
Norris. p. NJ, preaching by associate
pastor; subject, "A backward glance
and forward look"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-30
Something That Has Thousands of Users.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. IS, 1904.

For over 50 years THE GENUINE II ANES
IINIMrNr has been used by thousands and
thousands of people, and still is used very
successfully for the cure of Pains i'll the Limbs,
Joints, CorrS, BunionS, Swelling, BruIsc>.
Cuts Old Sores. Burns, Frosted Feet, letter.
SprainS Muscular, Rheumatic and Sciatlc
Rheumatism, Neuralgia in human persons.
Swecny, Wind Call, PollEvh, Ring Bone.
EiStul3I Old Sores. Lunps, Scratches, STRAINS,
SPAWN, Kicks in horses and cattle. We want
ail to Just try flames once and You will tai
i'll love with it Only 25c. for Il Large Bottle
at all Stores. Insist on getting HaneS.