davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
Among the Guests

Those in attendance at the meet
ing. most of whom are guests at the
Alexandria, are as follows:
James Charlton, Chicago, chairman;
e. L. Bevington, Chicago, secretary;
George F. Nicklans, Chicago, stenog-
rapher; G. M. Craig, Portland, Ore,
general passenger agent Oregon Rail-
road & Navigation company; e. p.
Turner, Dallas, Texas, general pas
senger agent Texas & Pacific; e. ".
Stiles, Ell Paso, general passenger agent
FL Paso & Southwestern; Gerrit Fort,
Omaha, assistant general passenger
agent Union Pacific; Charles S. Fee,
San Francisco, passenger traffic man
ager Southern Pacific; George Gard
liner, San Francisco, Southern Pacific;
d. e. Burley, Salt Lake, general pas
senger agent Oregon Short Line; w. S.
Keenan,, Galveston, lex, general pas
senger agent Gulf, Colorado e. Santa
Fe; A. F. Merrill, Chicago, assistant
general passenger agent Chicago, Mill
waukee & st. Paul. w. ]. Black, Chi
cago, passenger traffic manager Santa
Fe; w. A. Lalor, st. Louis, assistant
general passenger agent Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy; Maj S. X. Hooper,
Denver, general passenger agent Den
yer & Rio Grande; w. J. Leahy, Chi
cago, first assistant general passenger
agent Rock Island; F. w. Thompson,
San Francisco, general western agent
Rock Island r. r. Ritchie, San Fran
cisco, general Pacific coast agent
Northwestern; Los Angeles representa-
tives, John J. Byrne, assistant passen-
ger traffic manager Santa Fe; E. w.
Gillett, general passenger and freight
agent Salt Lake; II. A. Graham. as
sistant general passenger and freight
agent Southern Pacific: Harry Green,
chief clerk passenger department Salt
Lake; Ross C. Cline, agent Wabash;
Thomas F. Fitzgerald, district passen-
ger agent the Gould system.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Phone your orders for the 0len Rock
Mountain Springs water to Sun Drug
Co., No. lpean's). Both phones $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
Women Here, Too

Several Of the visitors are accom-
panied by their wives and families
and will avail themselves while they
are here of the opportunity to see as
many of the points of interest of South
ern California as possible during the
brief time which they absent them
selves from duties at home.
The members of the association are
representative of the best class of rail-
road men in the United States and
have been kindly welcomed by the
local officials.
All of the passenger men who were
interviewed yesterday had good word
for Los Angeles and Southern Cali
fornia, and said that 1t is their belief
that the low summer rates which will
soon be used as an experiment will
prove so successful that they will be a
permanent thing in the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
Robert e. Lee Dance

The members of the Robert q. Lee
chapter entertained with dance at
Kramer's last evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
DeImonte Lawn writing Papers

DeImOnte Lawn WrItlng Pnpers
Pound packages 35c; including two
packages of envelopes to match, 60c.
The best paper in the cheapest form
for voluminous writer's. 1t comes in
Ask for Gard Courtesy" Sanborn,
Vail & Co., 357 8. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18

II you want to go east, G. Haydock
Agent Illinois Central r. r., 2Ss s. Spring
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
TRANSACTIONS ~ REALTY.

g-,.gfp sieirr,sn & Co asye soIj tor A Bees %
-.-,o.s y B Shea 10. sJ3 Greenwich g.. "a sosr
s,orv t@r-n.eut house. On a .ot 25NS56 Zee
Charlie r. D--u-s rss sold :oT Mrs Mitchell 80
- West ssth g.. flee story dwelling house 81
ia' 2sr7. eest Io ssieT owned 'ae house ior fh'.y
] dom. 20 l..oya L 90. have sod Toy = 81 -
r-.-fr,Dg - MaNsr =. huerbach Nus lfs SUJ ~
west a5tr 81. 10 four story dwelling ho-ses. or
not a. 5yst So <c-'.
al,e.e-Car ate g I've sl1-y fatnOuse o. lot 2 *
feet.
.r-- Building 80 GO sth sye-. adjoining ths norm
.,-.-f -orrcr % er.h which they already '~.g.
--,-@y now co-tro q pior b0Tto feet a. that 0o.1'
Morris G-1rest.sf.. Btf~r-.ct. has b'1- ~.
fsIrouE4 DsEfa TfDrEtr-, t1s ~ ''NrF 'l'r'
30 N'es- 7st- 60 lo' te1ie ----.
Fossf I.ur' x has ucft :.o'1 Ad'.h .''-.s.r' q
..s fo.lr --alF- aw.i."c f'IH" -. e.E rs r..n
q al ia. -- iys"-.- feet.
. -. ..c-1. Z 's. % cp-; 57T.. % --'h .s-'-- u
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
PROTECTED

,ocpes =, ha SOD tor : r Rytrenber- 70 Mar
80 ,5--.re No III ChriS-ophs- ST. I've storT
1e-S-eHt House with s-o-ez. on lot 25-5xal.4 teet
~ = q . lrn~- hsvc bought from Jonn =
rent rent a7a Jacob Siege Ncs 80 and 76l East
- .th 5 TWO four SrOr- f=rh0uSes. plot FcXloo
teet inev have rosold 10 80 TO clara Sarah
4 S17tz5i0 E Sons have s-ld Nos 2I25 and 2125
s,esp-'- ave. Two frame houses. or plot 44Tloo
Louis Rees has sold 20 Adam T nierz.l W. 2
A.11sl Place. -Vo family frame house. on lot
Schoh"r 4 Saler have bought No ss- East 15sta
s., 2 rro story 9a-lrrISe. 2-Nlon feet They rs-
0Nn'i. bought No. s-I. adiriDi0E
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
GREATER SUNS FOR BUILDING.
ESTIMATED COST OF STRUCTURES PROTECTED
THIS YEAR OYER S9000oo
u,-r Ezpcnae Beng ErecdFc Important Realty Deals
Pepored Last H-eeL

No. erper..ve r-'i-ngS IRE oe'nF e-e',-a 9"
vsrf.artz1 7s.ard rhss year raa1 Ice; T'aT- lH9
Nrs-l-.taa S4.a.- - -e--~d fo- the last AiEnf
raon-as 10 ee7--It- pleasing - ira ~ealy leaders
20 SIN r--s' oi va7sa opera-'ns -e7-eE@1iz many
s-7Y'-ee Thousand dollars es~a war. II Tie IiEs-
sisr. rrc-ths rf Est ---- --rs rse prote1iHo ior
Msassirs1 Island r.-sc buildings. 20 cost 3s'--'N
&c TIE -'~r.-ro-d-na re~od this vesr plans have
.sen fier s-- 1-sa sr-lc-lros 70 cost Seoils.ee'-
These ar-1res snow rnat plans perfeo-ed and re-
-o~fed Ibis wear call fo~ a0 investment ~ &,-'a'A'
more IN Nsnhatsr hal,oir= than iHe tofal cost NJ
Manhattan building operations i'. TIE same months
- last vear
The comparative building -she5 fo- IHe h''7N
FOR the FIRST eight months o. ilIs and last NeeT
STOW that only tristv-soren fewer buildings EaNH
been projected tl.- ,esr than last Tea-. 1nsepe-
houses hcvyeN o. ars being erNrre3 N Tho Bronx.
- tho estimated -0s- ~ tie building operations 'n
ne r-s. siHL- months = last yea- was SsSsst.-.
sEsias- sos, soo -'is seas. This is q dsr-oase
q =. 80 1I rle s7sJ o. construction.
re -o;as sam 80 Narratta- and Bronx mort
sag r@-0-d~6 f-or1 lamar 20 da-7 is S2+""'|-
So. aEa.rst - .-.5-a [.- TIE .C--csg guudlnE
.,o-tfs u. ta=r Ess-
II -eSa:g % :,e --.I .-.a.s sl;sat'a-. 'Tn~ Eo--
n-d ana s-.-e. e.re .a '.s- s---e Tart -
foliorys-
TOY TIE 1a-- aee 80 h-.~ re- -'ai estate mar
= .s -,r.av.r-r -,- r.- -r,s con, ,,--..cs ries
rhe -eco-I OF ths whole month "t A.Elsr compares
s,-yeva7cee arrI IN Ns-harrs- his Va eek are as-
in he 6-oHN taa dlh'r-,r- m tasoE ot this H~ar is
sur7assed number O. filings FOR convoy.nees the
r,c2ro ni t.. sll...T N.aa iA -.' pI ',,- E'..
Presume bly, ''- reasons based "n tne u'N MoTiSas-
Tax l-" iA' t.iI-N .l N'-i iS'i--t- ,'f.iHae 10 ~
year. hut tnay aar. t,e2 :.r,y 1u-sc-'. .l,.-
l&r-e s"A' aCl.o.itttS "AI''. TED IN is.t. ~
o. t6e raj ser.t. asld +. .-.l.c normal ror his
o.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
LEASES HOTEL PLYMoUTH.

-le r.H- r Fi+- COMPANY and Phruey ~ "o,sa
hs.e leased ror tie P.ynouth Eea.tr Company 90
t5srr- = I.r.su Tire Eayr fJorel '.ym0lt.. Sos 80
are 20 Nc. z-,e So. "A u,1c aaE o-e-is'. story
eregrslf stIl,.lrs. r.-4rtlF col...-.eI a.- l'ut
4 gNes 3 fees.
rste Tr--a- U- Aaa-Ff
Nr I1rca- .s Zoe a-rp-ieto. % 're tl.'-ey House,
,--sSvav = I'd ,eiG -. aIu also rf s'. N1rrrIr.a-
FeerS T4-t1r rosl e. zI,nle. a..l .- us..-sr ~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
PAYS SIS 500 FoA 2o7 FLUSHING LOTS.

80. sIs.,fssy - tae F-asr.rs -t-r-a-e I;ca'r-
,-or,E.suy - iorr ~ Murr@y 'i.i. Ell-h.,s. Tla
,ror,ert- e tod br Srei i-''s and S1n'oIi
20 g. aSta-s-t 60 the MU-r1y liIl station.
=, . .--.ie 81. .g. 5000 Tho }IleNfr-
-Terrsr. .ss-..r -oE-vsr" Ntu develop tEs.a Tore.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
JUDGMENTS

Tie Coll .-- judgments were r.al Yesterday. 'ns
FIRST name 'u each case E-e- being that - 'e debt
r-. --o second that - rra creditor
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
TAE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

.7.- .. So r'- % a-r Vast. HAIRY Ff>.h.I 're.s
T..ra- .a-r...- a.H '..1i- 'Tars-- ........
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
HOMES FOR SALF.
MAGNIFICENT CORNER
Country Property to Sell or to Let.

NOR SALE OR TO IET-SpaclouS room resi-
II dence EnEIeSood. y J. all improvements: two
barr. eight acres beautiful grounds
t1a 600 on ras, .~rr, ESTATE NJ II HNYTHE
go Br7sdv ay. y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-16
ANOTHER HONOR FOR GEN. STUMP.

Horford county is glad to note the
election of General Herman Stump as
president of the Training School for the
Feeble Minded. His choice, which was
unanimous, is regarded as a wise one.
He was one of the original charter men,
bers of the institution and has always
taken a lively interest in its affairs. One
of the cottages that has recently been
erected by an appropriation from the
Legislature, for which General Stump
gave much of his time to have passed,
has been named after him, and his execu-
tive administration will add very much
to the success of this school.
In making his report for the year. DR..
Frank Keating, superintendent, stated
that the institution was accommodating
its full capacity of 200 with waiting
list of 300 already approved for ad-
mission, but kept out, owing to the lack
of accommodation. 1t is hoped that the
next Legislature will allot sufficient
money to allow the school the full useful
ness that it can serve the state. Educat-
ing the feeble minded, so that they can
take care of themselves is far better than
having them become public charges with
| out any earning capacity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-16

WHITEFoRD, Nov. 12.--While corn husk-
ing is now in full blast, it is good time
to pick out seed corn for the next crop,
but in the hurry of lofting, it is some
times neglected. The next best time is
during the winter when we are feeding,
as then every ear is handled and there is
time to examine it. | know of some
farmers who never think of saving seed
until they are ready to plant in the
spring. Then when the stock is low they
60 to the crib and pick out the best in
sight and plant it. | have seen cases
when it would have been economy for
them to have paid $40 bushel for seed.
We are now hauling out manure for
next springs corn planting. This should
have been done sooner, but there was no
time. During the winter, it is usually
hauled from the stable as fast as it is
made. Some of our best Pennsylvania
farmers say that they can raise more
corn by hauling manure out III the spring
and blowing 1t down at once. If any OF
the readers of the -IGgis have expert
mented on this line, wish they would
give us the result.
| read with great interest the proceed
ings of the meeting OF the Deer Greek
| Farmers Club which was held at the
home of Mr.. William B. Hopkins. In it
he says that he simply cannot raise
grass" He uses bone very heavily"
| Does he ever consider that bone contains
but two of the essentials-ammonia and
phosphate-that are required to grow
crops? His trouble may be the lack o.
potash. | would suggest that he tries
mixing 200 pounds of muriate of potash
| with a ton of his regular phosphate ant
see if it does not increase the crop Ex
psrimenters claim that an average croT
! of hay will take per acre from the sol
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-16
BEL AIR NOTES,

Mrs. William B. Baker, of Aberdeen,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J.
b. Hollis.
Miss Emma Wright. of the Maryland
University Hospital, is the guest of her
parents on Broadway.
Mrs. Chandler Halle. of Washington,
D. c., was the guest of Mrs. w. W. Fin.
ney last week.
Mr.. Harry F. Lee, of Philadelphia, has
been the guest of Bel Air friends this
week.
Misses Mary Alden and Elizabeth Hop
kins are visiting relatives in Port De
post.
Miss Cassandra B. Lee and Miss Lu
Gle Robinson expect to shortly sail fol
the continent of Europe, where they viii
spend several months.
State Senator William B. Baker was il
Bel Air on Monday.
Mr.. Charles w. Michael, IT,, and DR.. ]
S. Hopkins spent a portion of las
week at the home of the latter, in Fred
erick county. They enjoyed two days
cunning. but as the law forbids TIL
bringing of game into this county, the,
were forced to leave the evidence of thei
Workmanship outside of our limits.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-16
From FallStOn.

FALLsToN, Nov. 13.-Miss Phoebe Pres
ton has returned to her home from a
visit with friends in Philadelphia.
Services at the Fallston Presbyterian
Church next Sunday as follows: Sunday
school, 2 p. M; preaching at 3 P. M.
when the pastor will preach sermon on
Lots wife" Special services will be
held at this church next week on Tues.
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights. at 8 O'Clock each night. The pas
tor will be assisted by Rev. T. L. Springer,
of Baltimore; Rev. S. c. WATSON. OF
Churchville, and Rev. S. S. Greenwich, OF
Bel Air. The public is cordially invited to
all of these services.
The revival services closed at Friend
ship Methodist Episcopal Church last
Friday night.
Miss Viola Anderson has gone to Bal
timore for the winter
The Friends held their quarterly meet
ing here last Sunday and Monday. Not
withstanding the very inclement weather,
there was large attendance. Several
prominent ministers spoke during the
services. Among them were Mrs Pau
line Holme, Rev. A. Haviland Hull, Mr.
Starr and DR.. o. E. Janney.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Grace visited rela-
tives and friends at Loeb Raven last
week.
The lecture at the Presbyterian Church
last Wednesday night by Rev. c. c.
Clarke, on Sentiment and the Soul
Life, was we'll attended and enjoyed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-16
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.
BEL AIR, Nov. 13, 1906.
To THE HONORABLE JUDGES OF
TIprT,IT GnJrpr Enp II Co

To THE HONORABLE JUDGES OF
CIRCUIT COURT For hartford Co.
The Grand Jury of the November term,
1906 respectfully reports:
That we have been in session two days,
have examined twenty seven witnesses
and found six indictments, namely
for assault, l for violating the election
law, forlarceny, l for cruelty to animals
and 1 for unlawfully taking of mare.
We visited the Jail and found it in as
good condition as we expected such
dilapidated building could be kept; there
are four prisoners confined in jail, l for
larceny. for cruelty to animals and I'M
lawfully taking of mare. for violating
the election law and l for assault. Great
credit is due the sheriff for making the
lawn and surroundings so attractive.
A committee of six, consisting OF
Charles B. Osborn, Morgan Mitchell,
Johns Hopkins, William b. Wright,
Wallace c. Maggie and Thomas S. GLADDEN.
were appointed to examine the aims
house property and found everything in
good shape and eight hundred bushels of
wheat in the granary, which they think
should be sold, large corn crop, large
lot of fattening hogs, fine lot of thrifty
shoats, ten milk cows, and farm team,
all in good condition. Everything
seemed we'll kept and inmates we'll cared
for; found ceiling in the furnace room in
bad condition and would recommend a
sheet iron fender be put over the pipes at
once, and would recommend that the
water be conveyed from the house to the
barn to water the stock, and would
suggest that they raise some other kind
of steers than Alderney for beef.
We examined all the constables in the
county except one and found according
to their testimony that we are enjoying
peace and good order to most remarka-
BILE degree. If all the witnesses could
have been gotten hold of promptly on
Monday, our session would have been
shorter than it was.
We thank the Court and its officers for
the attention shown US and respectfully
ask to be discharged.
MURRAY VANDIvER, foreman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. James Lee, of Churchville, left on
Thursday, for Kissimee, Florida, where
she will spend the winter. Her husband
will Join her in a short while.
Miss Mary Smith, of Poole, is very i'll.
Mrs. Nathan Grafton, of Forest Hill,
who has been very ill with pneumonia,
is improving.
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Davis and daugh-
ter, who have been the guests of friends in
the vicinity of Jarrettsville, have returned
to their home at Mountain Lake Park.
Mrs Samuel NJ. Kirkwood, of Shaws.
vile, has been visiting friends in York,
PENNSYLVANIA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-16
TWO SHOCKING DEATHS.

AS briefly reported in last weeks -Egis,
Mr.. Calvin S. Harlan, of Baldwin, died
at the City Hospital, in Baltimore, from
injuries received on Thursday of last
week by being struck by an express train
on the Northern Central railway, Just
south of Ashland station. Mr.. Harlan
was on his way to a mill not far distant
from the scene of the accident to attend
to some business. He drove out of a pri-
vate road and was practically hidden
from the train by a high bank. Eye.wit-
nesses said that he looked south for
train, but did not look in the other direc-
the engine struck him. The horse was
killed instantly and the buggy smashed
Mr.. Harlan was found unconscious. He
was taken Immediately to Baltimore and
admitted to the hospital, where he died
fifteen minutes later. An investigation
showed that he sustained fractures of the
skull, arm and leg.
Scattered along the track where Mr..
Harlan received his fatal injuries was
over seven thousand dollars in gold and
greenbacks. His neighbors claim that
he never kept any money in bank, prefer
ring to carry it around with him. This,
however. is discredited, as he has fire.
quently passed money by check. 1t is
said that at the time of his death he had
over $40, 900 with him. The first person
to arrive on the grounds was Mr.. Harry
Melhorn, the agent at Ashland, who
gathered up 81, 800, and Mr.. D. Stewart
Jessop picked up about $500. Several
tramps who were there at the time of the
accident were afterwards arrested, and
when searched, number of gold pieces
was found in their pockets.
Mr.. Harlan was 81 years of age and
formerly resided near Fallston, where he
has two brothers, Messrs. William A.
Harlan and David Harlan. His aged
mother, with whom he made his home
at the time of his death, was overcome
by the bad news, which was too much
for her. She died on Friday, never re-
gaining consciousness after hearing Of
the accident.
The funeral of the two victims took
place on Sunday, the interment being ii
the cemetery of the Friends Meeting
House, Fallston. A short service was
read at the house by Rev. M. l.. Beall
Friends A. Haviland Hull. Pauline
Holme, Edward o. Janney and -Stari
spoke at the church. The scene was un
usual and impressive. The remains were
borne in two hearses and there were two
sets of pallbearers. The attendance wa!
the largest ever seen at this meeting
house.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-16

the MARYLAND General hospital for treat
ment. Marshall is about Ga years of age
and great sufferer from asthma. He
stated that his attempt on his life was
prompted by the intense suffering caused
by his disease 1t is said that some
years ago he tried similar deed.
The Maryland Battle Flag Commits,
sion has appointed Wednesday, Novem-
Der 81, as the day for the reception of the
flags which have been in the custody OF
several g. A. r. posts. They will be taken
to Annapolis, there to be placed in the
collection of Maryland regimental flags
in a fire proof cabinet that has been set
up for the purpose, in the old House of
Delegates room. This will be an inter-
esting occasion to both the wearers of
the Blue and the Gray. 1t is interesting
to note in this connection that the color
company, c of the Seventh Maryland
regiment, was recruited and commanded
by Captain r. E. Bouldin. present post
master of Bel Air.
The effort of the Y NJ. c. A of Balti.
more to raise 100000 with which to
erect new building, made successful
ending on Monday, with more than
$11, 900 to spare. Conspicuous in this
splendid work was Mr.. Gilmore B.
Jefery, son of Mr. William G.. Jeffrey, of
Bel Air. The team of young men of
which he was chairman held the first
place with over $4,000 to its credit in
getting subscriptions until the last few
days, when they were put in second place
by few fortunate donations to friend
" rival. This character of work is with
out creed and in its way does good for
the cause of christianity that cannot be
so successfully accomplished by any
church.
Mr.. Frederick Schulz, aged SO years,
a resident of Baltimore. employed by the
w. E. Wood Stove Company was found
dead lying on a cot in an unused
room in the residence of Mr.. w. M.
Nelson, near Fallston on Friday where
he was doing some stove work. He was
a sufferer from asthma and about three
o'clock in the morning he was heard
moving about. At o'clock, on not
coming to breakfast, an investigation
found him lying dead. DIR. Sappington
was summoned and found that his death
was due to natural causes. 1t was de-
cided unnecessary to hold an inquest.
Mr.. Schulz was highly regarded by his
employees who had his body taken in
charge and buried.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-16
A Gard.
BEL AIR. Mn Nov LIZ 10

BEL AIR, Md, Nov. g, 1906.
To THE TAXPAYERS OF BEL AIR:
The undersigned committee, appointed
some weeks ago to secure voluntary
pledges to pay a special tax for the i'm
mediate relief of the fire department, beg
leave tn say that they have made an
active, thorough canvass of the taxpay-
ers, but it will be necessary for a sub
stantial addition to the pledged taxpay-
ers to make the matter binding and effec-
tive.
We further report that we believe it
will not now or in the near future be pos
sible for the town board to handle the
matter out of their regular revenue, and
that the future usefulness of the fire de-
partment seems to depend upon immedi-
ate action.
Unless the necessary pledges are given
during the coming week, the committee
will consider itself disbaudei without
further notice.
THos. w. HALL.
0. B. CARcAUD,
T. FRANK MAcLEAN,
WIN. S. FoRwooD, JR.
JOHN D. WoRTHINGToN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-16
hoM'S This z

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure
+. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known i. ]
Cheney for the last s years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac
tons and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN <: MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucou:
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by al
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-16

Messrs. James T. Jones, of Darlington,
Harry Rowe, of Baltimore, Frank Dinges,
of Edinburg, Virginia, and Paris Palmer
of New York. The bridal costume was
a dark blue tailored suit of chiffon broad
cloth, with real lace waist and richly
trimmed blue velvet hat adorned with
ostrich plumes. She carried a white
prayer book. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson were driven
to Havre de Grace, where they took a
train for the south. Upon their return
they will be given brilliant reception at
the home of the groom in Bridgewater
Virginia. The bride was the recipient OF
numerous handsome presents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-16
From JarrsttSville.

JARRETrsvILLE, Nov. IA Mrs. w. B.
Jarrett, Mrs. j. c. Taylor, and daughter
Lucille. have returned after visiting Mrs.
A. H. Jarrett, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. SewelI, of Abingdon.
have been at the home of Rev. r. S.
Barnes.
Miss Mae GLADDEN., has been staying
with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. J. Henry Jarrett has had as her
guest, Mr. William Smith. of Sherwood
Misses Mary and Virgie Taylor made
a flying visit to Baltimore last week.
The following spent Sunday in this
town, Mr.. c. Norman Hamilton and Mr.
Hoffacker, of Alesia, Md, with Mrs. Will
liam B. Jarrett; Mr.. A. D. GLADDEN., OF
Baltimore, with his family.