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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

blISllNESO lSO lNAE@Os
Eight cents line for the first insertion and
S cents line for each subsequent Insertion
seven words to a line, No advertisement in.
serted unless prepaid.
No advertisement inserted for less than rs
cents.
tn For Sale A pair of bay mare mules,
five years old, sound, quiet and well brok-
en-. Susan D. Hopkins. Administrix,
Level Post Office.
Isi3 Lost in Rel Air, "A yellow and white
beagle pup. Reward if returned to DR..
". l.. Lowe.
iEs" Lost August 20, between Hartford
Furnace and Bel Camp, a child's dark
blue coat. Finder will return to the
store 1T Creswell.
tki31 Lost on the road from Churchville
to Bel Air station, pocket book, con-
tanning . five dollar notes, small change
end also envelope of Mt. Calvary church,
containing 1 dollar. A liberal reward, if
Jeff at Richardson's Drug Store.
ts4g@ lumber for Sale Barn frames or
lumber of any description sawed on short
notice. No. Chestnut Shingles on hand
at all times. All at moderate prices. c.
A. Rutledge, Rutledge, Md.
ra9~ The ladies of Bethel Presbyterian
Church, Madonna, will hold festival on
Thursday and Friday evenings. Septem-
Der 18th and Sth, to which the public are
cordially invited.
&S~LOst-In Bel Air on August 10Th.
heart shaped, monogram gold locket.
Liberal reward if returned to this office.
H15@ For Sae-A portion of the Park
Farm near bergman, on Bush River.
About $50 or 26O acres fine early corn
land Apply to (Mrs.) Nj. Z. Hinchman,
Pcrryman, Md.
Ezg~ For Sale.-Nearly new Underwood
typewriter, at greatly reduced price En-
quire at this Office.
lEg" For Sale-One pair of Mules, one
q good leader; one work Horse, one
driving or saddle Horse, one young yoke
| of Oxen, $50 pounds each. stock Bulls,
2 heifers, short horn; 20 head of stock
cattle must be sold. T. H. Chalk, Aber-
deem.
IA" Fine Peaches and Cantaloupes for
sale. E. II. d. Pue, near Bel Air.
pY~$SO0 and 81 900 to Loan on mort
gage. John D. Worthington, Attorney
at-Law.
ES~ Shanahan & Smith, Liverymen,
Main street, Bel Air, Fine Drivers, Work
crs and Saddlers for sale at all times.
Stylish teams for hire. Permanent trade
solicited.
! For Sale-At all times, a arge line
| OF real estate in all parts of Hartford
county. John d. Worthington, attorney
at law, .Egis building.
| esE" Money to Loan on mortgage in
! small amounts. John A. Robinson, At
| torncy at law, Bel Air.
h1S~l. w. Thompson, auctioneer of real
and personal property, Dublin, Md.
Paper approved and discounted on day
| OF sale when desired.
nTMoney to lend on mortgage. Ap-
ply to Walter w. Preston, Attorney, Bel
Air, Md.
5~Money to Loan on Mortgage.
Harlan & Webster, Attorneys at Law,
Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01
The Better
Way

The tissues of the throat are
inAamed and irritated; you
cough, and there is more irrita-
tion-more coughing. You take
cough mixture and it eases the
irritation-for while. You take
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01

%@For Sale-Nearly new Underwood
typewriter, at greatly reduced price. En-
quire at this Office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01

n1@ For Sale-A portion of the Park
Farm near bergman, on Bush River.
About $50 or 260 acres fine early corn
land Apply to (Mrs.) NJ. f. Hinchman,
Perrymau Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01

@~Lost.-In Bel Air on August 10Th. a
heart shaped, monogram gold locket.
Liberal reward if returned to this office
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01
NOTICE TC CREDITORS.


This is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court of
Hartford county, Md. letters OF administra-
ton on the estate Of
ROBERT r. HOPKINS,
late of Hartford county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by notified 70 exhibit the same, with the legal
vouchers thereof,
Or or Before the I'd day of February 1900,
or they may otherwise by law he excluded
from all benefits OF said estate All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under our hands and seals this %
day OF August. 1905.
SUSAN y. HOPKINS.
WILLIAM H. HARLAN
Administrators
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01

b.z5" The ladies of Bethel Presbyterian
Church, Madonna. will hold a festival on
Thursday and Friday evenings. Septem-
Der 18th and Sth, to which the PUBLIC are
cordially invited.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01
On or Before lhs 10TH Day Of february. 1000.

late of Hartford county, deceased All persons
having claims against said deceased arc hereby
notified to exhibit tie same with the legal
vouchers thereof,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01

or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits OF said estate. All persons indebted
payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
of August, 1905.
I. EDWIN MASON,
EXrrutpr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01

late OF Hartford county. deceased. All pcrsonS
having claims against said deceased are here
by notified to exhibit the same, with the legal
vouchers thereof
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01

Rg Fine Peaches and Cantaloupes for
sale. Z. II. d. Pue, near Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01

g"Money to Loan on mortgage in
small amounts. John A. Robinson, At
| torncy at law, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01

On or Before the Sd day of February, 1900,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all bcuChts of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this Sd
day of August. 1905.
IEVENIA MILLENNIUM.
ExccutriX.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01

Eight cents line for the first insertion and
S cents line for each subsequent Insertion
seven words to line, No advertisement in
serted unless prepaid.
No advertisement inserted for less than rs
cents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01

1=ay- Lumber for Sale Barn frames or
lumber of any description sawed on short
notice. No. Chestnut Shingles on hand
at all times. All at moderate prices. c.
A. Rutledge, Rutledge. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01

RULES ADOPTED Hy THE DEMOCRATIC ExEcC-
TIVE COMMITTEE FOR TIE CONDUCT OF THE
PRIMARIES TO DE HELD OK SEPTEMBER 9th
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Board Of Horticulture.

A complete reorganization of the
Colorado State Board of Horticulture
is contemplated IN bill introduced by
Senator Crowley.
Ii proposes three important changes
over the present law. First. redis-
tricting Of the state for horticultural
purposes. Second. increasing the sec
retary's salary from $1,000 TO $1,000.
Third. specifying that the secretary of
the board may or may not be a mem
Der of the board.
The plan for redistrcting will in
ciude the same number of districts as
at present. six. but they will be differ
emily distributed. Instead OF having
three districts in the northern part of
the state and only one in the big Ar
kansas, valley, the districts will be di.
vided as follows:
No Boulder. Morgan. Larimer.
Weld. Logan, Sedgwick. Phillips and
Grand.
No. adams. Arapahoe, Denver.
Washington. Yuma. Jefferson. Clear
Greek. Gilpin, Park. Douglas. Ebert,
Lincoln, Kit Carson and Cheyenne.
No. 3-Otero. Bent. kiowa. Prowers,
Baca and Las Animas.
No. 4-Fremont. Teller. El Paso. Pu.
eblo. Custer, Huerfano. Chaffee and
Lake.
No. Mesa, Garfield. Rio Blanco.
Eagle. Summit, Pitkin and Rouyt.
No. G-Delia. Moptezuma. Gunn:S1n.
Saguache, Costilla, Rio Grande. Cone
jos. Archuleta, Hinsdale, Ouray. La
Plata, Montrose, Dolores and San Mi
guel.
Provision is made that the members
Of the board selected from these six
districts shall be practical horticulrur.
lists Of the districts they are TO govern.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Silverton Snewbound.

Denver, Feb. "a Republican spe-
cial from Silverton last night says:
Denver daily papers OF last Wednesday
contain the latest general news of the
outside world that Si!verton has. The
town has been isolated by snow and
the siege this time promises 10 be one
OF several days duration. Last even
ing's Denver train reached Durango at
g O'Clock last night and, because OF the
danger Il attempting 20 ge, through 10
this point in the night. remained there
until this morning. when il proceeded
as far as Elk park, few miles south
OF Silverton, where gigantic snow
slide was encountered and the ;rain
returned 10 Durango.
The slide Is over a mile long and il
places covers the track twenty feet
deep. Two hundred Greek iaborers
who had just arrived in Durango TO
work on the Pennington railroad. were
pressed into service By the Rio Grande
management and brought 10 Elk park
10 clear away the slide. A camp has
been established there and relays OF
men will work day and night 10 clear
the track Of snow and rocks and tim
Der WHICH came down with the slide.
With the best possible management
it is believed it will take until next
Tuesday to raise the blockade and get
trains through TO this point. Should
other slides came down on the track.
II fs'uncertzin when regular trSmc can
be resumed.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Grange Proclamation.

New York. Feb. Ga proclanatlo
addressed TO the American people"
will be promulgated today from the
various state capitals under the aus
pices OF the New Grange. Patrons Of
Husbandry. and various na.iora labor
and agricultural organizations. decia--
ing that Washington's birthday be Oh
served as farm. home and factory
day
1t advises that upon this day he peo
pie concentrate their thoughts upon
the conditions for the betrerment OF
the home. farm and factory
The proclamation recites a number
Of reforms as the object OF the move.
ment. among them being goverumen,
control over railroads sufficient 10
abolish unjust rates and discrimina.
ton" a parcels post permitting pack
ages up TO eleven pounds weight and
a post check currency system.
The proclamation urges every one to
communicate with his CONGRESSMAN in
Washington in behalf of these meas.
ures. II is signed by Governor Brooks
of Wyoming. Governor HeTr!ck OF
Ohio, Governor Elrod of South Dakota.
who excludes parcels post from his ap.
proval; AarSn Jones, master Of the na,
tional gran&. and various officers oa
labor organizations.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES.
Schedule ef the Colorado IntereeI,.
gate Athletic Assoc iation.


Denver, Feb. s.-At meeting Of he
Colorado intercollegiate Athletic Al.
socia:ion Yesterday the following
schedule Vas arranged 70. 1905:
Track Xeets-Annuai meet OF n.
association al Denver. May 9th: dual
meet between Agricultural Colles.
And State Normal Sch$ol. at For, Col.
iios. April asd: dual meet between
School 0. Mines and Denver Cniyer.
sity a. Denver. April srh; dual NEE,
between Colorado College and Denver
University ., Denver. April 18th; dual
meet between School Of Mines and
Colorado College II Colorado Springs,
April 18th
BasebAll-School OF Mines
! April srh-Agricultural College al
Golden.
April I5th-Colorado College At Col
orado Springs
May sd-Agricultural College at
For, Collins.
April 2stn-Coloraco College a,
Golden.
Colorado College
April l5lh-School OF Mines 4, Colo
rado Springs.
April ed-Agricultural College al
Fort Collins.
April zsth-School of Mines II
Golden.
May 13th-Agricultura College At
Colorado Springs
Agricultural College
April sth-School OF AInes a,
Golden.
April 22d-CoIorado College At Fort
Collins.
May 3d-School OF Mines at For,
Collins.
May 13,h-Colorado College at Col
crado Springs.
Football-School Of Mines
October 14th-Agricultural College
az Fort Collins.
November 1sth-Coiorado College
al Colorado Springs.
November 30th-Denver University
al Denver.
Denver University
November l1th-Colorado College al
Colorado Springs.
November isth-Agricultural Col
lege q, Fort Collins.
November 2Oth-Schooi OF Mines at
Denver.
Colorado College
November 4th-Agrlcultural College
al Colorado Springs.
November lith-Denver University
al Colorado Springs.
November 1sth-School OF Mines al
Colorado Springs.
Agricultural College
October 14th-Schoo! Of Mines al
Fort Collins.
November 4th-Colorado College at
Colorado Springs.
November Isth-Denver University
at Denver.
In addition TO the above schedule,
there will be meetings with high
schools and other institutions, yet 10
be arranged.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Sugar Beet Experiment.

DR.. c. o. Townsend. sugar beet ex-
pert OF the United States Agricultural
Department. passed through Denver
recently on his return TO Washington
froIl Fort Collins. where he had been
lectu-ing at the short course" al the
Colorado Agricultural College.
Experiments for improving sugar
beets. now being carried on by the
government. formed portion of the
lectures which DR.. Townsend delivered
before the class al the college.
Speaking of this work, he said:
We are trying 20 improve both the
seed and the beet, and are trying 10
eliminate fungus and insect pests. Ny
work is almost wholly with the fungus,
with the diseases of the plant. There
are TWO or three of this class Of pests
in the United States but you are not
bothered much with them in the West.
You have the disease known as curly
top" in some isolated localities. We
have been working upon this for about
three years with little progress. AS
vet. We do not know the cause. One
thing has been demonstrated, and-that
is that the disease never occurs TWO
succeeding years in the same locality.
We have been trying 10 produce. arti-
fcially, similar conditions in our effort
70 find the cause, but have met with
little success.
THE development of a single germ
seed is one of the objects which We are
seeking to attain. This will do away
with the hand thinning of the beets,
which now constitutes twenty-five per
cent. of the cost of growing. We also
are trying to increase the tonnage per
acre and have made some progress by
fertilization and selection. The aver
age tonnage of the whole United
States last year was seven tons. This
Is very low
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
In the Deaver Courts.

Denver Feb. 5.-Three men, re-
Gently convicted Of election frauds
were given six months each in the
West Side Criminal Court yesterday.
They were William c. Lyons. Guy G.
Wheeler and Charles B. Rueve. The
two latter were convicted on two
counts. and their sentences will run
concurrently.
The man held by the police as Vel
lington c. Lleveliyn pleaded not
guilty. He is believed to be the man
who shot Oficers Griffith and Clifford
His case will be tried March 18th.
Henry Wianaud. who last Friday
night shot and killed his wife. pleaded
not guilty. On his right temple was a
deep scar where he had beaten his
head against cot in his cell in an ef.
fort to kill himself. He probably will
be tried this month.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

Three smel,ers in Pueblo are run
ming al full capacity. The Fhilade,
phia smelter will be doing so soon.
Some extensive improvements at the
zinc plant are practically completed
and 1t will be pr: in operation soon
1t is understood the effort to secure
British Columbia zinc ore has been
successful and it is expected that large
quantities OF the Canadian product
Will be brought to Pueblo during tho
spring and summer The principal
shipments of gold ores are coming
from the Cripple Creek district and
more OF the zinc and lead from Lead
VILE than any other place Creede
seems to be producing the largest
amount OF silver ore coming to the
smetterS. but Custer county is coming
TO the front with the white metal and
also cerussite or crystallized lead The
copper department of the Philadelphia
plant is producing large quantities Of
'Ai9 peta!. which is going east
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
luIl in the Fighting.

ST. Petersburg. Feb. c, 2:45 a. m
According to General kuropatkin's s
last reports wniciI indicate the wound
ing of third Russian general. Demo
bowsky, the operations a. Sandiapu
and the fighting at Shakhe have been
momentar:'y suspended. The Rus
SLAMS successfully repulsed the latest
attack Of the Japanese eastward with
heavy losses.
The cold is still intense. there being
twenty-four degrees Of frost. There
are indications that the Jap4nese are
preparing to break the inactivity on
their own account as soon Is the
weather moderates.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
THE FARM AND RANGE
hAeareni, or Durur. waes.

The experiments nov oeirg con
Quoted py the Colorado experiment s-z-
ton with Du-uM commonly Known
AZ mAcarony wheat. may be : step
towards converting much Of the and
land II Colorado into fields Of wheat
Du-um wheat vas introduced into the
United States by Prof n. A Carlton,
cs-ezlist Of the Department OF Ag-i-
culture, and was brought from he and
plains Of Russia. II its native land.
Durum wheat natures where the rain
fall averages seven inches per annum
or about one-half that in Colorado east
OF the mountains. Il is one Of the
hardest varieties and the ear is heay-
lily bearded.
Many Colorado farmers have been
induced TO grow this variety OF wheA!
on dry tracts of land where water
could not be obtained with good crops.
one farmer, in particular. near Platte
vile, got foTtyseven bushels per acre
OF Of unirriga.ed land. during The las.
year But he met with the same dim
Guilty that all the others have. The mil
Ter would not accept the grain because
j, is the common belief that it will no.
make -four suitable for market
B. F. Hottie, manager Of the Lindell
mills al Fort Collins, has Joined the
agricultural department at the college
in continuing experiments with this
aour through the baking tests. DuTum
wheat has been milled by Mr.. Hottie
and the -four has been tried in both
bread and biscuit tests in competition
with the best -four on the market. Du-
rum wheat -four has no superior.
NJ. Hottie is accepting Durum wheat
al his mill at the same price as the
other varieties and has received or
ders from out Of the state for Durum
-four, which he has difficulty in filling
because of scarcity of the grain. The
farmer from Plarteville who raised for
ty-seyen bushels of Durum wheat TO
the acre on unirrigated land, hauled
his wheat to Fort Collins and got sl.s5
: hundred for it.
The agricultural department at the
college offered prize for the best loaf
Of bread made from Durun -four. More
than twenty ladies competed in the
contest. Mrs. Paddock. wife of Prof.
Wendell Paddock, was awarded the
prize.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
MAY TAKE TEN YEARS.
Report Of Engineer Wallace on Pan
anna Canal Work.

Washington, Feb. TN view OF the
lack Of public information as 10 the
status Of the work of ca,
nal digging on the isthmus
and as to the exact amount OF work
executed so far by the Americans since
they took up the task, the American
minister TO Panama has. after consul
tation with Chief Engineer Wallace
and close personal inspection Of The
route of the proposed canal. submit
;ed 10 the State Department a Tepor,
upon this subject.
The communication is practically q
brief summary of the vast amount OF
detail statistics and facts that vill
eventually be produced by the canal
commission. showing the actual con
st-ucrion on the canal accomplished
since July Isl last. when Mr.. Wallace
took charge of the engineering depart
nent. The most important statement
Is this:
IF the next six months show a prog
ress corresponding 10 that of the past
SIX it is the conviction OF the best en-
gilee-s On the isthmus that a sea level
canal can be constructed in ten Years
and be ready for large vessels by
January l, 1875
The report declares that there is no
ground for the current reports that lit
tie has been accomplished in advanc.
Ing the construction Of the canal dur
ing the last six or eight months.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

first saw him he was addressing q
meeting OF vorkingnen. He began
in low. mum bling voice. vibrant with
power and force. Before he had com
pleted his first phrase you could feel
the magnetic spark entering you. soul
that would hold YOU until the last syl-
liable fell from his lips. Those work
insmen whose cause he has made
his lite's effort sat and listened 10
him with glowing eyes and beating
pulses. and their passions rose with
mis-. In many ways he is e born agi-
tator
His hold over the people has been
source OF fear and alarm to the no
bles. for his hand stretches out over
the entire empire. | have heard him
talk in Moscow and ST. Petersburg.
AMI in both places ne is followed and
wOrshiped Dlindiy. So great an in.
fCence has ne obtained over the Rus.
sian people that none of those in pow.
er have dared to harm him. And
their fear OF him has increased from
year TO year. Were he not a man OF
such dominant will and such mighty
influence over the minds OF his fol.
lowers, he would have been member
of the Siberian chain gang many
years ago. But they have feared him
and always will fear him.
1t is not at all strange he escaped
in Sundays irightful massacre. Nc
soldier would Willingly fire upon a
priest or upon one who held in his
hand crucifx or an icon. Then this
man is beginning to have an everin
cerasing influence over the soldiery
and this is the greatest fear of the
Russian government for he may soon
gain the same tremendous power as
leader with the troops"