davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26
FULLY NOURISHED.
Grape Nuts a Perfectly Balanced Food.

No chemists analysis of Grape Nuts
can begin to show the real value OF
the food-the practical value as shown
by personal experience.
1t is a food that is perfectly balanced,
supplies the needed elements of brain
and nerves in all stages of life from
the infant, through the strenuous times
OF active middle life, and is comfort
and support in old age.
For two years | have used Grape
Nuts with milk and little cream. for
breakfast. I am comfortably hungry
Tor my dinner at noon.
i use little meat, plenty of vegeta-
Dies and fruit, in season. for the noon
meal. and if tired at tea time, take
Grape Nuts alone and feel perfectly
nourished
Nerve and brain power, and MEM
Dry are much improved since using
Hrape-Nuts. I am over sixty years
and weigh 1856 lbs. My son and hus-
band seeing how I had improved, are
no" using GrapeNuts.
My son, who is a travelling man.
eats nothing for breakfast but Grape
Nuts and glass of milk. An aunt.
over 70, seems fully nourished on
Grape-Nuts and cream" There's a
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Sreek, Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE, in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
o"e appears from time to time. They
e genuine, true, and full Of human
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
santa Natalia Mining & Milling Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26

| Powers; Second Lieut.. Harvey Is. En-
| erSon
| Co. b of Portland-Capt. William ?
Norton; First Lieut.. Henry w. Way
| Second Lieut.. Frank l. Taylor.
Second Regiment.
First battalion, Major Frank b
| Cummings of Portland commanding.
Co f. of Dover-Capt. Walter J
Mayo; First Lieut.. Harry w. Warren
| Second Lieut. Sanger +. Coburn.
Co. l. of Houlton-Capt. Ralph II
Whitney: First Lieut. Harry NJ Perry
Second Lieut.. Elson A. Horsefort.
Co. G of Bangor-Capt. William G
Southard; First Lieut.. William A. Nc
Donald; Second Lieut. +. A. Rogers.
co. | of Eastport--Capt. Albert
Greenlaw; First Lieut.. Ralph w
Bradish; Second Lieut.. James F. Ham,
ilton.
Second Battalion. Major Fen b
Thompson of Hallowell. commanding
Co. a of Gardiner-Capt. John J. Nc
Kenna: First Lieut.. Charles A. Hodg-
dor; Second Lieut.. Harold r. Peacock.
Co e of Skowhegan-Capt. BERTHE L.
Rice: First Lieut.. Charles F.. Patten;
Second Lieut.. Ansel G. Newton.
Co H. of Watervile-Capt Harold
l.. Pepper; First Lieut.. Edwin f. Moor;
Second Lieut.. William II. Murphy.
Co. M Of Augusta-Capt. Edward c.
Perry: First Lieut.. Miles Tremblay.
Third Battalion, Major George Nc
l.. Presson of Pennington. command
ing.
Co d of Norway-Capt. J. Waldo
Nash; FIRST Lieut.. Moses p, Stiles;
Second Lieut.. Lyman II. Daughraty.
Co. X of Farmington-Capt Daniel
b. Belcher; First Lieut.. Joseph F. Nor
ton: Second Lieut.. Harold f. Mari.
Co. 3 OF Rumford Falls-Capt. Luci-
an w. Blanchard; First Lieut.. MILFORD
s. Alexander; Second Lieut.. Frank. A.
Hadley
Co. c Of Livermore Falls-Capt. Fred
f. Riley; First Lieut.. Loyal L. Alden
Second Lieut. Nathan p. lsraelson.
The state summer school to be held
at Gorham will begin Monday next
June %, and continue for three weeks.
During the first three days there Will
be a conference for superlntendehts
conducted by the State superintendent
of schools Many superintendent and
teachers have already expressed their
intentions of being present, but as the
boarding accommodations are ample
none need stay away. even though they
NAV have failed to arrange in advance
for board.
Paul u. Sargent, State commissioner
of Highways, was inspecting the STATE
road in some of the towns in the Viclh-
itv Of Augusta yesterday and looked
over the roads i'll Chelsea, WINDSOR anu
jefferson.
Chairman Carleton of the commas
sion of Inland Fisheries and Game VIII
90 TO Weld Saturday by the invitation
of the Weld Fish and Game Assocla :
tion 10 deliver a lecture on the ilsh ana
game OF the State.
Among the visitors at the Htate
House Yesterday were the following:
Row 1'rask of Palermo: Emily Mckeen'
Nav Pomroy, James Mckeen, Leo NC
Keen. Ella McKeen and Maria Pomr"y
of Patten, and Arthur G. CasWeli OF
Union.
The following corporations nave llleo
their certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
Santa Natalia Mining & Milling co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26

Henricksen Jewelry Co., organized at
Augusta, for the purpose of dealing in
dlamonds. gold, silver and other ma
terials, and manufacturing Jewelry,
etc, with $4,000 capital stock. of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President,
E. j. Pike of Augusta; Treasurer, II
w. Heath of Augusta. Certificate filed
June "a 1908
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26

organized at -Waterville, for the pur-
pose of doing mining business, with
N.oOo.O00 capital stock, of which moth
ing is paid in. Officers: President,
Lewis G. Whipple of Waterville; Trea-
surer, Ralph NJ. Gilmore of Waterville
Certificate filed June %, 1905
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26

Pecause of the lichens which grow
.,r,,ndantlv on the stone paved streets
in MADEIRA. making them slippery, II
is possible to use slelghs the year
around.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-05-30

PropertyTransfersi in Baltimore County.
Deeds, ETC., received for record in the office OF
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County:
Canton Const'n Co. to II. g. Engworth and wife;
William E. Maggie. Jr., ct al. to Rosa G. Owen and
Laura NJ. Platt.
George B. Fairman and VT. to Rose Mason.
JIM. Requardt, assignee, to J.J. Hennessy and WI.
Mary C. Nolte and hus. to 3. N. vandermast
John H. Whitcomb and VT. to II. H. Diehl.
Albina and Julia v .Reuth to J. Il. Ortman and WI.
Elizabeth G. Cole to Charles Fehmann.
A. Schatzschneider to J. H. SchatZschneider
McHenry Estate Co. 70 C. K. Clifford and VT.
Mary e. Royston ct al. to James Keeney.
John Hubner and W.T. to Robert K. Copeland.
Forest Glen Land CO. to Emma J: Ralph.
Roland Park Co. to Mariana c. Hale.
s. s. Cooper and wi. to ". Z. King and VT.
]. NJ. Requardt ard g. Gunther to G. Gunther,
Roland Park Co. to Howard S. Bokee.
Annie Elberth to Joseph Zapf and VT.
Mary de G. Garrison and hus, to Sarah q. Hof-
H. r. Hall. Jr.. to Valley Artesian Water Co.
Wylie Hughes Co. to l.. g. o'Dendhal.
L. G. O'Dendhal to William r. Ludwig.
Wylie Heights Co. ct al. to L. G. O'Dendhal ct al
Florence G. Hipsley and hus to A. ]. Hanna.
Mary e. Stocksdale to John A; Horner.
]. B. Boehm and VT. to Annie B. Smock.
Same to John G. Raab and VT.
George G. Goldman to Elizsbeth Schultz;
Canton Construction Co. to G. +. Thoms and WI.
! G. w. Walther and VT. to Lillian p. Ewalt.
| Rebecca l.. King to G. w. Walther.
| Mount Washington Development Co. to Francis
e. Tormy and VT.
Ida J. L. Stiffier to Lille NJ Stiffier.
| John T. Donohue to Nellie Young ct al.
! Henry Gorreis and W.T. to Chas. Schaltner.
| Joseph e. Warwick to Margaret Six.
| Forest Glen Land Co. to j. Bedenkapp and WI.
| Overlea Land Co. to James P. Shanahan.
| George +. Kratzer to Adolph f. Pfaff.
Belleview Land Co. to G. a. Brett and W.T.
| Harry E. Parkhurst, atty, to ]. H. Keplinger.
! Wesley A. Royston and VT. to 7. T.. Mays:
! John w. Sanner and VT. to Edward Sickel.
| e. ID. Bosey and VT. to Julia A. Curley and VT.
/ H. w. Patterson and WI. to Wallpaper and wf.
/ Charles Lewis and VT. to Robert Beard.
o. X. Benson. atty, to Halethorpe Land I'M
Baltic. Ground Rent Co. to Laura A. Edwards.
| Maryland Athletic Club ct al. to Maryland Ath-
letic Club Holding Co.
| Frank ]. Norton to VIM. H. Lippert and VT.
Wylie Heights Co. to Jas. M. Warwick.
William Dorsey to George L. Dorsey.
| George Il. Dorsey to p j. Brown et al, trus.
| Same to William Dorsey.
| West Forest Park Land Improvement Asso. to
VIM. j. Gascoyne, Jr.
Isabelle s. Peltzer and hus. to Geo. w. Gill.
| Mary Clements to VIM. e. Bergman.
| Same to Albert D. Little.
| Fidelity Trust Co. to Forest Glen Land Co.
| Thos. X. Bond to Green Spring Park Co.
Elizabeth j. Bohn and hus. to D. w. Myers
| ID. w. Myers to H. @. Myers.
| Cheswolde Land Co. to Thos R. Bond.
Elias A. Backshear and VT. to J. W. Myers.
John w. Myers to Jacob H. Baugher.
Kate w. Atkinson and hus. to Newell Stone.
J. H. n. Lehne ell al. to L. G. Frederick and VT.
| Cornelia A. Church to Charlotte S. Church,
Ella Feeley to James e. Miller.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-05-30

IMAM address by Prof. Zueblin of the Uni.
versity of Chicago, before the Alumni Asso-
citation of that institution, he advanced some
rather novel ideas concerning American politi-
cal conditions. The subject of his address was
1.-THE Fundamental Falacy of Our Govern
ment," and among other things he said ::
1--WE have habit of proudly applying to our
selves phrase about government of the peo-
pie, for the people and by the people, We
really think that it applies to us. We think
that we elect our Presidents but we do not.
We think that we are governed by Congress
which we elect. In reality we elect the mem
bers of pleasant club which meets in Wash
ington and selects speaker. Gar is a modest
and inadequate term to apply to the Speaker
of the House. Then, there is the Senate. The
Senators will soon be elected by popular vote.
But why should they be elected at all? The
Senate is sort of vermiform appendix to the
body polite. In short we are the most hide
bound, unthinking people that ever were so
conceited as to attempt self-goyernment."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-05-30
Youth and Old Age.

There is an undeniable advantage which youth
has over old age that is, the prospect it offers of
a long life. When we look forward to three
score and ten from the end of our second de-
cade, what an immense distance away it seems
But one year follows the other with ever in
creasing velocity. and at 40 we feel that we have
reached the summit of our life Journey and that
henceforth the path leads ever downward to-
ward the dark gate beyond which we cannot
see. Insurance companies have a most disa-
greeable habit of issuing little cards that give
the probabilities of life after each decade, and
it is startling to find how those chances dimin-
ish after that middle ground is passed. We have
a way of binding OURSELVES to such disagreeable
facts regarding the end of our career, and these
impertinent statistics awaken us from our dream
of security to a realization of how very few
years more we can have, even under the most
favorable circumstances
And yet. with all our unwillingness to quit
these scenes of earth, we wonder how many
would avail themselves of the privilege of re-
turning to their youth and living life all over
again. if it were possible for it to be given us
We fancy the number who would seize the
chance with eagerness would be but small. By
the time we reach old age so much of the "bloom"
has been brushed from life that it has greatly
lost it's charm for us. We are so conscious of the
many failures we have made we remember so
many disappontments and sorrows we have had
even though they have lost much of their
keenness now-that we would not have the
courage to face it all again. 1t is happy thing
for humanity that the love of life generally di-
minishes as our hold upon it weakens.
A FEW days ago three year old daughter of
a man living near Hancock, Nd. while play
ing in the yard at her home, was stung by a
honey bee. Almost Immediately the child's
body began to swell and she died before a
physician could be summoned.
A TRADE paper estimates that the South
ships annually to Northern markets $780,
900 worth of vegetables and fruit. The bust
ness grows fast and suggests that the South
will find Investigation of crops great cash
producer.
PENNSYLVANIA Governor is able to say in
Washington that his State has acquired 1,000,-
900 acres for reserves and is rapidly planting
trees where they were wastefully slashed off.
The way to begin in forestry is to begin.
DURING THE last three months of 1907 the
railroad casualties in this country were 20, 45S.
of which 1902 were killed and 10, 366 injured.
Such showing in the whole of Europe would
create CONSERVATION there.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-05-30

A PROCESS of sterilizing milk that, unlike
most methods, introduces no substance hav-
Ing injurious or disagreeable effects, is that OF
adding one twenty-fifth of one per cent. of
hydrogen peroxide. The milk is preserved
many days, almost absolutely freed from
micro organisms. In tests reported from
Budapest, disease germs-like enteric fever,
cholera, dysentery and tuberculosis-were adj
ded, but quickly disappeared and left no trace.
Neither the taste of the milk nor its digesti.
bility were in the least perceptible degree
altered. So let the milk drinker cheer up
The time may come when he can indulge in
his favorite healthful beverage with nothing
to cause him alarm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-05-30
Special sgntires.
BIG DOUBLE VALUE SALEM PROGRESS
OEHM,S ACME HALL.

AT OEHM'S ACME HALL.
Announcement is made by Oehms Acme Hall,
Baltimore's wel-known and reliable Clothing
and Furnishing Store, at 16 W. Lexington street,
that in the future the firm will sell only goods
of its own designs and manufactures, including
Mems and Youths made to order and ready to
wear clothes.
Preparatory to arranging details for the en-
largement of its manufacturing business, the
entire present stock, comprising Mems, Youths
and Juvenile clothes, furnishing goods, etc., will
be sold at about cost of manufacture.
Many truly remarkable values are offered at
this big Double Value Sale
The long established reputation of Oehms
Acme Hall for reliability and fair dealing, must
prove guarantee that the special Bargains adj
vertised may positively be secured by all who
take advantage of this opportunity.
For example, SIS note will buy nobby and
stylish outing suit in tweed, cheviot, wool crash
or homespun fabric, mostly in light colors. suits
that sold regularly for $40 and S12 These outing
suits are just the correct idea for vacation wear.
The coats are skeleton, or half-lined, and the
trousers are made with belt loops, turned up, or
plain bottoms.
Mems suits, single or doubled breasted, in cas-
simeres, worsted, cheviots or serge, worth from
$l6 TO S2O are cut to less than COST 1915 at this
big Double Value Sale.
If you need pair of trousers you can buy the
$3.50 and 81 qualities in medium and dark striped
worsteds and cassimeres, also plain effects, for
only $3.50, and the better grades worth from $500
to $3.50 for only $3.75.
In children's suits the cutest and daintiest
effects in Russian and Buster Brown design
sizes from to years, and Sailor Blouse Suits.
finely esrhroiterad si.as IN
The better qualities that sold regularly up to
IS. are cut to 1896, and so it goes all along the
line of clothing, furnishing goods, etc., at the
Oehms Acme Hall Big Double Value Sale.
| One important fact to be considered is that a
special sale of this high class character must
necessarily be limited in its duration. It is an
opportunity seldom offered. The advantages OF
the inducements offered are all with the buyer
and should be wisely and promptly accepted.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-05-30
Tena1 santfces.
d. G.. Mcintosh, attorney, TOsUsOrs, Md.


ID. G.. McIntOsI, Attorney, TOsUsOr, Md.
TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
i JOSHUA GWYNN, DECEASED, IN THE
ORPHANS COURT OF BALTIMORE COUNTY.
On the petition of Margaret Gwynn. Admins
tratrix, it is ordered by the Orphans Court of
Baltimore county, this 9th day of May, 19Oo, that
June 10th, 1908,
be appointed for a meeting of persons entitled
to distributive shares in the Estate of Joshua
Gwynn, deceased, and for distribution to be
then made to the next of kin.
Further ordered that notice be given by pub
LEGATION in a newspaper published in Baltimore
county, not less than once week for four sue
cessive weeks. that distribution and payment
to the next of kin will be then made, under d.
rection and control of the Court.
And for all persons interested as distributes
to be and appear in person. by guardian or
agent, on or before the day named.
MELCHOR HOSHALL,
e. CLINTON TRACEY. Judges.
H. SEYMOUR PlERSOL,l
True copy-Test:
WILLIAM ]. PEACH,
Register of Wills for Baltimore county
Nav GIFT
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-05-30

OVER wide area, from Nebraska and Texas
through the South into Georgia, there have
occurred a series of disastrous storms and tor
nadoes. In Oklahoma eleven persons were
reported killed, and the Platte Valley was
strewn with wrecked farm houses and build
ings. The Missouri Pacific bridge was moved
3 inches on its foundations without serious
injury. Many small towns are in ruins. On
the 18th in Louisiana tornado struck the
town of Gillian, and many were reported dead
or injured, and other places were in the path
of the storm. On the same day five persons
were reported killed and several injured at
Omaha, Neb, in another storm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-05-30
For 1.-THE UNION.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Custer Post. No. Q. G. A. R.
FoR 1.-THE Union.
By GEORGE <. TACK

Comrades. on this field of peace,
Let US etreW these flowers fair,
Here. where all life's troubles cease.
And our comrades know not care.
Green the sod Mays skies are blue,
And waves Old Glory DER each head,
Where we these fragrant flowers strew.
Down the serried ranks of dead.
Outlines on the battlefield,
Fought we while the screaming shells
Sought in vain to make us yield,
Vain their screams and rebel yells.
Often by the campfres' light,
Ere the taps rang down the line,
Have we polished bayonets bright,
That were stained with life's red wine.
Down in lonely graves afar
We have laid the boys in blue,
By the ghostly light of star,
While the night wept tears of dew.
Lonely hearts have hungered long
For the men who bravely died;
That the right should reign, and strong,
Lead us on by Freedoms side.
Here we meet again today,
Loyal to the cause of right,
And our tribute now to pay,
Ere to us shall come the night.
Comrades, soon the strife shall cease,
Soon for us life's bugler sound.
And in earth's great camp of peace
Rest we, with earth blankets round.
Peace be to our valiant dead,
Rank and file, in dreamless rest;
May they hear, when night has fed,
Morn's reveille call all the blest.
zEUKA PARK, N. Y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-05-30

PENNsYLvANIA's Governor is able to say in
Washington that his State has acquired 1,0OO.-
600 acres for reserves and is rapidly planting
trees where they were wastefully slashed off
The way to begin in forestry is to begin.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-05-30
EsnaI nntires.


John II. Centrum, attorney at LGtU, LGsU
building, Baltimore, Md.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF BALTI-
l. MORE COUNTY.
ORDERED, by the Orphans Court of Balti-
more County, this 9th day of May, 1908, that the
sale of the real estate of Caroline W. Schaffer,
deceased, made by George H. Clarke and Geary
A. Long. the Executors of the last will and tes-
lament of the said deceased, and this day re-
ported to this court by the said Executors, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shown
to the contrary,
On or before the 1st day of June, 1908,
Provided copy of this order be inserted in some
weekly newspaper, printed and published in
Baltimore county. once in each of three success
sive weeks, before the said LIST day of June,
1908. The report states the amount of sales to
MELCHOR HOSHALL,
e. CLINTON TRACEY, Judges
H. SEYMOUR PIERSOL,
True Copy-Test:
WILLIAM J. PEACH,
Register of Wills for Baltimore county.
May at
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-05-30
THE HARNESS STORE OF BALTIMORE
The only store where you can buy Any Style
Harness, from FINE LIGHT RACING
RIG to a SIX-HORSE TEAM SET.
Horse Collars, PlOw Gears, Fly Nets,
Lap Covers. Whips, &C.,

ALL At OUR USUAL Low PRICES.
May30-1y
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-05-30

BOWEN, SUNDERLAND & CO.,
Manufacturers, Agents and Distributors,
May9-4t"l BALTIMORE, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-05-30

IT HAS been openly admitted that practically
all of the Republican leaders who at first tried
to organize a movement against the candidacy
ofSecretary Taft have now joined in the Taft
procession. Various motives are given, but
the fact is no longer questioned. Taft's bureau
last week claims enough delegates to win on
the first ballot and 12S delegates yet to be cleo
ted. 1t was said that 456 had been pledged,
but that many in the uninstructed delegations
are known to be for Taft. This virtual stam-
pede is accompanied with some renewal of the
third-term talk, since Utah and Texas voiced
the demand for Roosevelt first. This appears
to give color to the statement widely circulated
that the conservatives have accepted Taft in
order to prevent the possibility of convention
stampede for the President.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-05-30

AIR-TIeHT reservoirs of ammonia are sugges-
ted by German chemist as protection against
fire. On one occasion the ignition of about 60
gallons of benzine in an iron tank created a
veritable sea of flame, but the prompt applica-
ton of seven quarts of ammonia stihed the
fire, and few minutes later workmen found
the iron tank to be uninjured. Another effec-
tive extinguisher is a saturated solution of
alum, which forms thin coating, and thus
stops combustion by cutting off their supply.
But while it is well enough to know that in
vention is doing all it can to eliminate the de-
structiveness of fires, this does not relieve
builders from the responsibility of erecting
structures that will not readily catch fire.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-05-30


inhale it. K-lb. sample by mail 25c. Dealers
wanted. Special inducements TO jobbers.
-TOR SALE by
r. ]. MADARY, Bosley,
o. P. GRAU, Long Green.
II. W. KMoEBEL, Knoebel,
FIJI. KEARNEY, jenkins.
ADAM REFER, Glenarm,
w. G. PIPER, Greenwood,
P. HARTLEY SONS. Hartley,
j. L. PACE, Mount Vista,
H. +. SMITH, Hyde's,
F. e. DAWSON, Fork,
]. L. SMITH. Fork,
c. NJ. WHITAKER, Reckord,
GEORGE A. KLEIN, Putty Hill.
w. P. BEALL, Perry Hall,
B. HUBER. Perry Hall,
JOSEPH DYER, Loreley,
W. w. SMITH, White Marsh,
J. J.. H. IA J i; SRIiS Middle River.
A. E. VANDERMOST, Colgate.
B. F. sNAVELEY, North Point,
ST.. MYERS, Sparrow's Point,
J. ATT, Roslyn,
v. SMITH, Rockdale,
I; Y; HOLT 4 SON, Randallstown,
G. W. BERRY, Harrisonville,
W: H: HARKER, Wards,
OAKLAND MFG; CO.; Oakland,
J. F. FRENCH, Delight,
CHAs. REAMEk i CO., owings' Mills,
L. L. DILWORTH, Kingsville,
SAMUEL CROWTHER, Timonium,
WILLIAM H. HELLO, LutherVille,
J. w. HODDINOTT, Ruxton,
JOHN GARRETT, Brooklaudville,
D. H. HINTON, Brooklandville,
CHARLES DEARHOLT, Brooklandviile,
w. J. HARRIS, Dover Road,
WALTER MALLONEE, Cronhardt,
HILGEMAN 6 BRUNDIGE CO., Stevenson,
w. P. MUTH, Dickeyville,
GEORGE VOGEL, Woodlawn,
w. F. PIEL, Hebbville.
BOWEN, SUNDERLAND CO.,
Manufacturers, Agents and Distributors,
May9-4tsl BALTIMORE. Md.