davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

chine stitching. The smart little semi
fitting jacket has no collar, but the
neck and edges of fronts are outlined
by a band Of taffetas. Two Jet but
tons with cord loops form the fasten-
ing. Bands Of silk also finish the
wrists Of the sleeves.
White chip hat, trimmed with black
ribbon, white wings. and a white lace
veil.
Materials required for the costume:
K Yards "A inches checked material,
. wards double width taffetas, 4 yards
siik "a inches wide for lining jacket.
Q buttons.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

r HEY are enough to almost make
i us welcome the coming winter,
those gay velvet blossoms that maids
and matrons are wearing on their
new millinery. Big, fiat peoples,
giant wild roses, the clematis and
poinsettias and some blossoms that
must have sprung from the brain Of
the fiower-maker, are blooming in
rich, bright colors, that will show
brighter still against background Of
snow.
Besides these, there are the little
roses made of silk and metal tissues
that are the quaintest and prettiest
things the cunning of artists have
done. The bright green foliage is
made of satin. The tightly folded
blossoms and. buds are set in prim
groups about crowns or in single clus-
ters at some point on the hat. They
are used on all kinds Of hats, but
seem at their best on those Of fur
One Of the handsomest turbans has
dropping brim Of sealskin, tall scant
pulled crown Of silver tissue and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
TO MAKE MILLINERs' FOLD
The Cutting Of the Material 10 the
Only Thing to Be Kept In
Mind.

To make a milliner's or French folA.
cut the material three times the width
that the fold is to be when 1t is I'm
ished. Then fold third Of this width
back on the wrong side, and fold
down over this raw edge the remain
ing part. Turn in the raw edge be-
fore doing this. Finally, shpstitch
this edge to the thickness underneath,
being careful not to let the stitches 60
all the way through,
To make double fold of this sort
cut the material, again, three times
the width of the fold when finished
Made wide, plain fold, and then fold
this through the center, with the
stitches all on the upper edge. Place
the upper fold so that 1t forms cord
or ridge through the center, and slip
stitch. this SO as to hold it firmly II
place. Be sure that all your stitches
are out of sight.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

small bouquets of these silk and tin
sci blossoms set about the hat at the
Joining of the crown and brim. They
are as vivid and rich as Jewels.
Milliners use satin or ribbon. panne
velvet and gold or silver cloth to
make them. A sudden fancy for
them has sprung up and everywhere.
on fine hats, they delight the admirer
of real millinery art. They are ex'
pensive because they take time, and
not because they consume much ma
terial. That used, however, is Of the
best grade in order to get best results
in color.
A hat covered with white satin
draped with black chiffon is shown
here. Poppies Of velvet in white and
bright red are set about half the brim
and against the crown at the LEFT
side. A bow Of wide velvet ribbon II
perched at the right side. This Is
very handsome model and might b
attempted with every chance Of sue
cess, by the home milliner.
a JULIA BoTToMLEV.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

Good Morningl Did you preserve last
summers eggsf Our plan will keep
them fresh for months. Sell just one
dozen eggs. Send us the amount in
money order and we win mail you free
our formula for preserving eggs Sim
pie, cheap, effective. Sound Formula
Co., Seattle, Wash.
r "Wen, how is marriagefn said q
friend to a newly-married man.
sob, marriage is all right" replied
the husband, "but woman is so curl
GUS. -
"How is thatf'i
| " Well, the morning after our we'd
/ ding day my wife asked me for 500,
The day after she asked for hundred
more, and the third day she asked fol-
another hundred.
"What, $500 in three daysi Why
man, what did she do with it allf"
son. replied the young husband
"she didn t get it'll ''-Chicago News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
To Starch Linens.

In starching linens and similar
goods too light for mourning starch
and too dark for the white, put in the
boiling starch a large piece Of tissue
paper in shade to match as nearly as
POSSIBLE the dress material. This will
dissolve, and when the starch Is strain
ed. nothing but the dye win remain,
making a starch of the exact color de-
sired.
This is a good hint for the woman
who does much color embroidery Of
the stifay starched variety.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
Chic Hat for a Child.

Among the new display of fall hats
for the little ones was a fine French
felt, white, and in the new droopy
mushroom shape The trimming was
a soft ribbon passed around the
crown and held down with trim little
rosettes of the ribbon, one over each
ear. The left rosette was encircled
by a dainty wreath of holly of the
variegated kind, the soft creamy
white and pale green leaves, with tiny
crimson berries. The ties were OF
soft white ribbon. and altogether il
was a most attractive bit of millinery
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
A workbasket Hint.

Keep in your workbasket several
large-size safety pins, and use them
to string loose buttons, hooks, eyes,
etc. Keep those of the same size on
the same pin, black hooks on black
pins, white eyes on white pins, etc.
Thus you never will have an untidy
workbasket, or be delayed by not be-
ing able to find instantly what you
are looking for.
Fasten the safety pins to one side
of the lining Of your basket-and
your method OF securing neatness will
be complete.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
pancInq Froeks.

Dancing frocks for the smart girl
are of chiffon, plain or embroidered;
net, marquisette or some other soft.
sheer fabric. All Of these are made
over Innings of satin. messaline or
silk. Nearly all silk frocks are veil
= - -->ftAn the eff6
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
BLACK AND WHITE COSTUME
Models Of Some Of the Best Ideas
That Have Developed Dur
Ing the Season.

For this costume black and white
material is employed. The skirt Is
one of those that are not more than
az yards round foot.
The panel front is Of black taffetas,
continued in deep band at foot; the
edge is just finished by row Of ma
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

Howard E. Burton, Assayer and Chemist,
Leadville Colorado. Specimen prices: Gold,
Silver, Lead, $1.OO; Gold, Silver, 75c; Gold,
SOC; Zinc or Copper, $1.O0. Mailing en-
velopes and full price list sent on application
Control and Umpire work solicited. Refer
Cnce: Carbonate National Bank.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
Suffering
.,,a Ian over Raby's Body

<o,ema All Over Baby's Body.
TSsn my baby was four months
nis face broke out with eczema,
o. ~ sixteen months of age, his face,
snu a. and arms were in a dreadful
bailu The eczema spread all over his
sIam' We had to put a mask or cloth
nOaE his face and tie up his hands.
9 oyer w. we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
fhany md in a few months he was en-
fils. a., "r cured. Today he is healthy
tireis Mrs. Inez Lewis, Barring, Maine.
boy od,s Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
HUI and builds up the system.
easeS+ # today in usual LIQUID form or
Ge o,ated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

In Dunfermline, Scotland, the Co.
operative society does yearly cash
business of $1,5OO,OOO and its member
ship numbers 1885.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
Pettit's Eve salve for csc

relieves tired or overworked eyes, stops
eye aches, congested, infamed or sore
eyes. All druggists or Howard Brosp
Buffalo, N. Y.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

Breezy people are the kind who are
able to cast their cares to the four
winds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

Yes, it really is something funny
when an Englishman can see joke
There were only two cases of small
pox in Uncle Sans army last year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

Life is a grind, but the world is full
of cranks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

SVVW
|nslve.
10 |
en al
|f ten
acres |
a big
|rnold |
ga 2OI
atuedl
|,f heI
avs al
LI,. /
|sively-l
Il bull
FarmsI
pat I'll
which
ought
crops \
earn
+, exI
pre- II
/ wont
/ and
/ first |
, wonl
|turalI
lght.' II
how \
Us all
|Vn In /
b big
tense
|rans-l
! pro-
! fact
|creek
pertyI
Re Of
the
|esn't
DE ir--
II be-
| had |
hold \
land /
mary |
H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks were issued as follows
W. W. Hartzell, $l09 80; Alexander
Preston, So 25; b l. Bradley, $72 3s; c.
ii. Chesney, $50 40; Mrs Gunther. So IS;
L. Tucker & Co $50 sop. J Guggerty.
$50 50; John l. Richardson, $27 40; d.
u Fisher, $l7 81; William Cochran,
$i1 II; George Denbow, 50; ]. Rush An.
derson, $37.lO; Owen Murphy. $25 so;
Hamilton Amoss, SIS; J. Frank STREET.,
$40; william Robinson, $40; John o.
Stearns. 81 %; Hugh J Alexander, So 90;
Frank Heaps, SIG 10.
Orders on County Treasurer Luther
McNabb, magistrate account, 81 O5;
George W. Hardy, same, $ii 20; John b,
Garrison, election account. $40 80 Chas.
c. Brown, almshouse work and supplies,
$40 50; John o Stearns, election account,
SIS; N. T. Amos. supplies for almshouse,
$!2.l5; Bel Air Turnoike Company, aims.
house tolls. SIT SO; A. II. Vogts, election
account, Sl2; Faulker & Company, sup
plies for office, Sl3 30; Joseph X. Coale,
ice for Com missioners' office. 81 0s; same
ice and meat for almshouse, $l44 So
ames A. Lyle. burial permits, So; DR.. W
b. Kirk, health officer, antitoxin. $25i
DIR d. W. Hopkins, vaccine account
SAG so; Ewing & Company. supplies fol
Jail and Orphans Court, $ll.50; Com
missioners of Baltimore county, removed
cases, $500; witnesses in Kurtz case, 81
]. A. Mitchell, inquest Jurors, 81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-21
The BEL AIR STITCHING CARNIVAL

In response to the announcement of an
intended carnival to he held on Monday
afternoon. ne VS. of which spread like wild
fire for miles around. people began to
flock into town on Monday and by 2
O'Clock it was estimated that not fewer
than 20G sleighs carrying 1000 people
had arrived. Unfort unately. as u Iule,
only those who intend to compete for
prize drop into the procession, and a line
which might be made very imposing by
Its great length and merry chimes is fire..
quently short though brilliant.
Those who competed for honors on
Monday were: Four.horse team-Cal.
win Appleton, first; Hamilton Amos,
second; Robert W. Holland. four hand
some mules.
Double teams-H Harry w. Whistler,
first; J. r. Sitter. second, DIR. p. F. Sap
plngton. honorable mention; Joshua
Luckey, Herman Stump, Walter W. Pres
ton and W. Beatty Harlan.
Single teams-Grover Davis, first; Mrs.
Herman Stump, second; N. T. Amos,
honorable mention; Miss Lucille Robin
son. David T. Benson. Calvin Appleton,
Robert W. Holland. William j. Shana.
han. Edward Dean. DIR, Edward Quarles
and A. Lee Coale
Most ridiculous team-Ioseph Toney,
first; John Upton. second.
Judges-Messrs. A. M. Fulford, W.
Boyd Bell and John II. Price
Probably no individual animals re.
ceived more commentator than the four
handsome black horses belonging to Mr..
Hamilton Amos which really belonged in
a heavy draft class. and for which he has
refused 81, 200
After the judging the true fun began,
when Tor several hours Main street was
monopolized by races. At least fifty
imagined that they had fast horses and
at least fifteen proved that they had. the
hottest contests being sho wn by Messrs.
John A. Evans. Charles Reed, W. ].
Shanahan. DR.. Quarles. and nip.and-
tuck contest between DR.. F. Lee Hughes
aud Mr.. John +. 0ldfeld.
The following merchants and residents
contributed to the success OF the carnival:
Rouse x Co.. Il. ii. Hall & Son. Calvin
Appleton. Smith, Rouse K Webster, Ino.
K. Farley, c. l.. McDannald. j. w.
Broumel M II prterson Inuia Get,
Candy Kitchen. Vim. J. Shanahan. =. r.
Sappington, J. NJ. STREET. <; Son. Boar
man & Bradford, John Evans, Wylie
Hopkins, N. T. Anoss. Carver * Price,
Boyd x Fulford. BALTIC. Iewelry Co.
Sheriff Forsythe, Lawrence Forwood. II.
A. Kemper, w. W. Preston, J. X. Sitter,
II Spaldng, Forwood. GorrellS & Dashiell.
] Schapiro, Isaac Stewart.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-21
PERSONAL. MENTION

Mr. Jose IN W Chamberlairc, Of llavre
de Grace. is on a two weeks trip for
recreation to Clifton Springs. New York.
Mr. A. r. Shu,e. inspector for the
Maryland Geological Survey. isspending
this month at his home in Darlington.
Mr. Guy II Shure, of Darlington, has
recently been the guest of Mr.. Leroy
Shure, ot Baltimore.
Mr. VIM. T. HiIditch. Of near Kalmia,
is visiting his children. Mrs. G. N. boar
man and Mr.. Jos Ililditch, of Coraopo.
lis, and Mr., Frank Iiilitch, OF George.
town. Penn.
Misses Martha and George Michael
have returned home after spending the
weeks end with Rev. and Mrs. S. c.
WATSON, Of Govans.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-21
From iisvrs de Gracs.

HAvRR DIX GRAcR, Jan lS-The taking
midnight on Sunday. ian. l6 Patrons
are urging the separation of the bridl e
into foot path and way for vehicles, there
heing now but Que roadway.
The Il x o. Railroad Company wish
to straighicn the road Just this side Of
their bridge and in order to do So it will
pass through the colorcd burying ground
There 10 opposition to this because Of
superstition attached to the removal Of
the bodies from the old graves hut the
matter will he decided this week.
The American Ice Company had the
snow cleared from large area OF ice and
were ready on Tuesday to begin cutting
hut the rain on Monday night rendered
the ic: unfit for cutting.
Miss Nellie Saunders and Nj Charles
Gramtnstettcr were married In Camden,
N. ! on January II.
Miss Minnie Mury returned last Satur.
day to her HON. in Harrisburg, Pa
after short visit to her sister, Mrs 1.
II. Hoover.
Miss Ida Turner. of Wilmington, Del
was the guest last week OF Ter sister
Mrs. w. N Foster.
Mrs. Clarence Bgrnos has returned Ia
her home in Baltimore after IA week =
visit to Mrs George Charshee
Mrs. George Moore and daughter
Bertha, are visiting relatives in Balti
more.
Mr.. Howard Herg,nrothcr i, seriously
i'll of pneumonia.
Mrs $ X. Reasin Is recovering from
an at tack of unrumOnia
Mr.. Patrick Hollahan, who died last
Thursday night was buried from hi
home on Washington street On MONDAY
morning Mr.. liollnhan had been siCl
only few DAYS Of grippe and erysipelas
He leaves widow and eight children.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-21
LAND TRANSFERS TO JANUARY 10, 1910

John W Johnson and wife to Harrison
II Preston. parcel of land in third dis.
trict, on road from Hickory to kalmia,
containing . acres, $500.
John H. Baldwin and wife to Emma +.
Street,, parcel of land in fourth district.
containing 10 acres, on road from Nc.
Comas' Shops to Clermont Mills, 800.
Virginia Taylor ct al to b. and o. K.
K. Company, parcel Of land in Reeds
Addition to Havre de Grace, known as
square 10, 5000.
Mary A. Marx and husband to Lewis
T. Smith and wife. farm in fourth dis.
trict, on MY Lady's Manor" contain.
ing 1870 acres, So.
Sarah Famous to James F. Famous.
for love and affection, farm in fifth dis.
trict near Highland station. containing
20 acres.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-21

DARLINGTON, Jan. 1Sth-Mrs. Gilpin
Wilson and Miss $ allie Allen are visiting
friends in Washington, D. E..
Mrs. David L Thomas entert aimed the
literary club last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Edwin Hopkins has returned to
his home in South Dakota. accompanied
by his brother, MIR. Carroll Hopkins.
On last Saturday afternoon about five
hundred people were gathered in Oar.
iington to witness the sleighing carnival,
which proved quite "A success. On Fri.
day and Saturday the town turned out
In full force aud worked ON the road, and
by Saturday noon Main street was never
seen in better order for sleia hing In the
single team contest Mr.. Harry X. lanes
won h.st prize and Mr.. Will Stewart the
second. Ia the double team contest the
first prize was won by Senator Andrews
pair OF blacks, the second was won by
Mr. u. M. Allen, In the speed contest
Mr. Harry X James won first after a
hard drive from Buster Brown MIR. Ed.
ward Mcdowell won second with Rustcr
Brown. Mr.. viii Scott third, and Sem
ator Andrews fourth. The judges were
Messrs. John II Price. ]. George Knight
and John K Smith
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-21

H-The solid ice on the Susquehanna has
not only been valuable to Havre de
Grace tor business purposes. but it has
been the foundation for high carnival
of fun. The river has been covered with
skaters. VIII at this place are re markab'y
expert in thi, -aceful art, but the smooth
surface has furnished a perfect surface
for automobile and horse racing. Heavy
teams have been crossing at Peach
Bottom and Harrisburg for two weeks.
In view of the fact that so many per.
sons have lately sent the money for set.
Element of their tax bills to Mr.. William
Shanahan, treasurer elect. he has asked
US to call attention to the fact that he
will not enter upon his duties until the
first of next May. 1t is unusual for an
officers term to begin so late alter his
election. but the county treasurer law
was thus enacted in order that his ter m
might correspond with the fiscal year OF
the BJard oi County Commissioners.
1.-THE old Pennsylvania railroad bridge,
recently converted into vehicular and
footbridae, was opened for public travel
on Tuesday morning 1t was under.
derstood that when the bridge was open
ed free traffic on the Pennsylvania rail
road bridge between Havre de Grace and
Perryville should cease. but up to this
time passengers are still riding over the
bridge without charge. and the ticket
agents have received no instructions as
to when tickets shall be placed on sale
Democrat. Ledger.
1t looks like the County Commission.
ers of Worcester county are not greater
than the Legislature of Maryland Two
years ago the Legislature established the
minimum salaries of teachers and the
minimum rate to be levied by County
Commissioners to help meet the same;
the Commissioners of Worcester refused
to make the levy and are not sure now
that their Circuit Court has decided
against them, that they will until they
waste more money by carrying the case
to the Court of Appeals.
The friends of the old Iollinssworth
Wheel factory. whose owners became
memberu several years ago of the HaRers.
town Spoke and Bending Company, will
regret to learn that this company has
gone into the hands OF receivers. This
action was the result Of chain Of cir.
but it is stated that the
wheel business which the Holdings
worth's took with them was profitable
through all the viciss,tu1es of the COM
pany and that there is every reason to
believe that it will be established as a
separate business with the addition of
new capital and that it will meet with
the success which its past history war.
rants.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-21

Mr.. Isham Randolph. one Of the most
noted construction engineers Of this
country. was an over. Sunday visitor at
the home of MIR. J. Abel Hunter, MIR,
Randolph has been a lifelong friend Of
Mr.. Hunter, with whom he spent his
boyhood days in close intimacy which
has ripened as the years have gone by.
His headquarters are now at Chicago,
recently, and made a study Of and report
on the Pennsylvanias needs for new
station.
Miss Eta Sharp. of Norfolk, Va, who
has been visiting Miss Mary Wilkinson,
will return to her home to morrow.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-21
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs. J Lawrence Mccormick enter
tanned on Monday afternoon in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Riddle, of Chambersburg,
Pa.
Mr. Frank Maupin, of Baltimore, was
a guest this week at the residence OF Mr..
S. w. Bradford.
Mrs J. Edwin Webster entertained at
tea on Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Eliz abeth Riddle.
Miss CARIBBEAN Hunter entert aimed the
Bridge Club on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Harlan and Miss Annie
Laurie WorthiUston, Of Bel Air. are visit
ing friends in New York.
Mrs Susanna l.. Wilson, Of Darling
ton. was the guest on Tuesday Of Mrs
Ohio S. Lee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-21
Neighborhood Nequs.


ABERDEEN. Jan. l9.-The first of the
lecture course began on Tuesday evening
with an interesting discourse on Jones"
by Rev. Robert NJ Moore, OF Washing.
ton. ID. {. The next entertainment will
be on February l.
Miss Marion Henley. of Baltimore, Is
visiting Miss lillian Hanway
MIR. T. c. Hanway left ON Monday for
a business trip south.
Miss Lillian Hanway has returned
from weeks visit in Baltimore.
Miss Grace Ridgely. at Sykesvillc, is
visiting her sister, Mrs Tcvis Baker.
Miss Stella Charles. OF Lancaster, Pa,
IL visiting at The home of her uncle, Mr.
X. G. Charles.
Miss Florence Morgan has returned
from visit tn her sister. Mrs. George
Roberts. at Forest Hill
Miss Bessie Spencer. of Lapidum. spent
the weeks end with Miss Elizabeth
Bradford
VIRGINIA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-21
POULTRY SHOW.

Entries are now coming ia from all
sides for the Poultry Show II be held in
the Armory Building. Bel Air. February
2. 3 and 4 Many new members have
been al led in the past week, aud as the
entries positively close ian. oath. it is
advisable that all who intend to enter
should do so at onoe.
A general meeting has been called for
NJ onday evening. Ian. 2t,h. in the office
of Mr.. J l. Mccormick in the Hartford
Insurance Building. and every member
and all Others interested In poultry are
earnestly requested 10 he present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-21

warm family affection. and unqualified
love for the Presbyterian Church, Of
which she was long m.mber. Her fun.
eral will take place from the residence OF
Mrs. Reckord this (Priday) afternoon at
2 o'clock. after which the remains will
be taken to Union Chapel NJ =, cemetery
for internent. Services will be conducted
BY Rev. A. Burtis Hallock. and her step.
son, George II thinner man and grand.
sons. William H. West, Herman, Atchi.
son. Clinton and John Rcckord will. At
her request, act as pallbearers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-21

We oiIcr One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Cntnrrh that cannot he cured by
Halls CRtnrrh Cure, 4. J, CHENEY Il Co,
Toledo u.
We, the undersigned. have known u. ]
Cheney for the past fifteen years. mud believe
hlsn perfectly honorablc In all his business
transactions and financially able To carry
out amy obligations made by his hrm.
WALDING, kINSAS ~ MARVIS,
Wholesale DRUGGISTS Toledo, u
Hairs CRtBrrh Cure In taken internally,
acting liIcCtly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free Price zoe per bottle. sold 10y nil
Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-21
TERMS or SALE,
Road Notice.

Thirty days after the publication Of this
notice petition will be presented - the
County Commissioners Of Hartford County
for opening public roHd beginning at II
point on the Bel Air Road. near its junction
with the Hartford pike, commonly called
Lutz' Corner. and running thence through
he lands Of William l. Amoss Dennis HAYS.
Simon J. Ste'gler. Henry JoeHtinR aud T.
Murray Maynadier to n point on the public
road leading from the Almahouse to Water
vale station. about one third Of n mile from
said station.