The Aegis from Bel Air, Maryland • 3

BEL AIR. AUGUST 23. 1907. Local cAffairs. Millard F.

Minnick has declined the call to St Georges' parish, Spesutia. Bruce, the infant son of Morgan M. anil Jessie Bruce Hughes, of Havre de Grace, died on Thursday ot last week, aged two weeks. -Mr. William C.

Anderson, of Bel Air, and Miss Grace Nagle, of Run, were quietly married in Wilmington, by Rev. Mr. Wolfe, on Tuesday, August 13. Conrad E. Lav and Miss Mary V.

Baldwin, of Perryman, were married on Wednesday of last week at the byterian manse, Bel Air, by Rrv. S. S. Green well. Ladles Aid Society of Thomas Run Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a festival on the church lawn on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Aug.

27 and 28. Harry Weber, of Fountain Green, and Miss Lydia Kennedy, of Bel married at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Saturday evening by Rev. I). 11. Martin.

Thomas C. Eason, ot Ridgely Street Presbyterian church, will preach at the Fallston Presbyterian church on indav afternoon, August 25th, at 3 P. M. All are invited to attend. tournament will be held near St.

Church, on Amoss Brothers'farm on Wednesday afternoon, August 28. Fifty dollars has been offered in prizes, and twenty-five knights have entered the contest. chicken supper and ice cream festival will be held at Salem Evangelical Church, Jarrettsville. on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, August 28 and 29. The proceeds will go for the improvement of the parsonage.

Mollie Davis, who was taken seriously ill at the residence of her cousin, Mrs. F. W. Reasin, while visiting there early last spring, died at her home in Baltimore cn Thursday morning, never having regained her health. C.

Bosley Littig has left at this office a sample of alsyke clover growing on his farm near which was quite covered with a parasite known as He fears that the value of the crop may be thus entirely destroyed. Hester J. Pinkney and Simeon Fleming, both colored of near Benson, died a few days ago and were buried respectively at the Mountain and Tabernacle coloied churches Both of these young people were spoken of in high terms by all who knew them. Engineers are at work surveying lor the Harford County Pole Line. It is likely that they will come down the to Peddlar's run and thence by to Run, where they xvill strike the Deer Creek and Susquehanna railroad.

watermelon feast will be held on Whitaker lot, in Bel Air, on Wednesday evening, August 28, by the members of the Be! Air Methodist Episcopal Church. The Bel Air band will furnish music; watermelon, cake and Ice cream will be in abundance and the public is invited to attend. Moulton, colored, is awarded praise on all sides for his brave work at the Aberdeen fire. When no one else could stand the heat in the 5 foot alley, James held his ground and effectively applied water to the burning building. Thcgrateful residents of Aberdeen arc now collecting a purse in recognition ot his services of our loading farmers who has kept a record of such, mattersfor the past seventeen years, states that only once in that time was he unable to find some in tassel by July this year however he found no tassels until August 4.

This is one more of the many proofs at hand that the season isjust one month late. E. Stanley Patterson has sold his residence near Emmorton to Mr. Harry S. Carver, of the Bel Air bar, and will at once remove to Baltimore, where he and his little son will reside.

Mr. Patterson desires to express deep gratitude for the kindness shown by friends and neighbors during his recent bereavement. Vinnie V. Vickers, of Highland, and Mr. John Hawn, of Aron, N.

were married at Catholic Thedorial, Charlotte, N. on Wednesday of last week, by Father Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Hawn are now at the Jamestown Exposition, and on their return will visit Mrs.

mother, Mrs. E. K. Vickers, and return to Rochester, where Mr. Hawn is engaged in business.

Elsie M. Penning, who for a number of years past has been a member of the corps of teachers of the Havre dc Grace High School, has tendered her resignation, to take effect at once, and Miss Anna M. Hyde, of Perryman, has been elected to succed her. Miss Hyde is a graduate of the State Normal School and has done highly satisfactory work at Michaelsville and Perryman schools. Rond, colored, for thirty years a servant in the family of the late Henry I).

Farnandis, died at the home of her grand daughter, in Philadelphia, on the eighteenth, aged ninety-five. Maria was one of the genuine old time mammies, and as such used her maternal authority strict fidelity, and was looked upon as one of the most important members of the family. Her kind are scarce nown days. are in receipt of an alfalfa plant near lYatervale, this county, whose root measures over thirty inches, thus demonstrating the claim of this plant that it penetrates so far into the subsoil to feed where other vegetation is unable to reach nourishment. Encouraging accounts from time to time show that we are annually learning better how to secure permanent growth of this valuable plant.

true snake story comes to us which gives Mr. Appleton and the Big Woods a back seat. As Mr. Albert Beall was walking, on Sunday, on the property of Mr. Everhart Hildt, who lives near "Friendship Church, he discovered a snake about four feet long.

He killed the reptile and opened it, whereupon thirty lively young snakes made their appearance. No wonder the accursed reptile is hard to remove from the face of the earth. beg to acknowledge receipt of a invitation to the 54th annual exhibition of the Montgomery county fair, which will be held August 27-30 inclusive. We congratulate our sister county, which in topography, soil and people is remarkably similar to Har. ford, that her people cancontinually conduct successfully for over a half century their county fair which has done so much to add to the advertisement of tneir products, the improvement of their farming methods, and the general recreation of their people, even if Harford did fall by the wayside under simiiiar circumstances.

Possibly some day when it is too late to repair our fair buildings the people of Harford will awake to thcfact that they have knowingly allowed an extremely useful institution to slip away from them. members of Holy Cross Church, near the Rocks, will hold an icc cream and peach festival in connection with a meat supper, on the church lawn oa Tuesday evening, August 27. If stormy the next tair evening. work on the permanent improvement of the Kalmia and Hickory road is now being actively pushed. About thirtyfive bands are engaged on the work, and the hill just east of store has been cut down four or five feet, which will wonderfully improve the grade.

The stone crusher began work on Monday and resurfacing of the road, beginning at blacksmith shop is now in operation. About a mile of the road has been graded. Herbert Short, of Baltimore, a lineman of the Maryland Telephone Company, met with a serious accident on Tuesday morning while trimming trees on the property of Mr. W. H.

Holding, near Be! Air. He was secured to the tree by a rope, which broke, throwing him feet downward twenty-five (eet to the ground. He received a severe fracture of both ankles, and was promptly sent to the City hospital, Baltimore, where itw astound necessary to perforin an operation. He is now resting comfortably. Barclay E.

Hollingsworth on Wednesday moved his family from his old home at Wheel to Hagerstown, where he will permanently reside. As the purchasing and selling agent of the Hollingsworth Wheel Company, Mr. Hollingsworth was a familiar character to all our people and we learn with regret that his genial countenance and cheery words will in the future be conspicuous by their absence. Mr. Hollingsworth fills the same position in the Hagerstown Spoke and Bending Company, with which the late Wheel Company has been merged.

body of Air. I. N. Wilkinson, grain inspector for the port of Norfolk, was found lloating in the harbor early Tuesday morning: his duties kept him continually near the water and it is supposed that in the dark he accidentally stepped overboard. Mr.

Wilkinson married Miss Mary Bissell, of Bel Air, upwards of twenty years ago. His only daughter, Miss Mamie, who spends every summer here, was at the residence of Mr. S. W. Bradford, and his wife and only son were visiting at the home of Mrs.

sister, Mrs. Hargraves Spalding, when the sad news was received. Stevenson Archer, of Mississippi, preached in the Churchville Presbyterian church last Sunday morning before a large congregation. Mr. Archer occupied this pulpit 49 years ago, during the pastorate of Rev.

William Finney. Not more than 3 or 4 who heard him on that occasion were present last Sunday. What changes time works in a congregation and in a community His sermon, which was delivered in an easy conversational style, entirely without notes or manuscript, was a singularly clear and convincing setting forth of the fundamentals of our faith. Air. Archer caught the attention of all at the start by his striking introduction, and easily held them to the end.

His sermon made a profound impression. very pretty wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mr. Enos Davis, near Benson, on afternoon of last week. The contracting parties were Mr. Robert Forrest Johnson, of Chester, Pa and Miss Virginia Elizabeth Davis, the youngest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Enos K. Davis. Rev. C.

M. Elderdice, pastor of Christ Church, Baltimore, performed the ceremony. The bride was becomingly attired In white batiste and lace. The attendants were Mr. Wilmer C.

Johnson, cousin of the groom, Mrs. C. M. Elderdice, Mr. Elmer Davis and Aliss Olevia Kirk.

The ceremony took place on the lawn, the guests, about eighty in number, forming a semicircle on either side. A icception followed. and later in the afternoon, Air. and Mrs Johnson left for a trip north. Upon their return they will reside in Chester.

WEARS A COAT 44 YEARS OLD. Mr. Tobias C. in the court at Towson, wore a coat yesterday that was made 14 years ago. Mr.

Linzey said he took the wool from the sheep, spun it on the farm and it was weaved on the farm. The lining is of wool and the pockets were made from flax grown on the farm. The thread used in making the coat was spun from cotton raised on the farm. The sheep from which this coat was made were laised on the farm of the late Col. Clement Butler, near Clermont Mills, which is the farm referred to here, and where Mr.

Linzey was reared and lived for many years, before entering the service of the Confederate Sun. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO AUG. 21. Thomas Vaughan to Joseph Griffith, lot in Cambria containing 3 i acre, S9OO. J.

Finney Wells, Treasurer, ct to Sarah J. Prigg. lot in 2nd district containing 3 acres, slls. Waller W. Preston et trustee, to Philip L.

Standiford, tract of land in Ist district containing 92 acres of land. S9OO. Janies Walsh to Mary C. Kirkland, lot in Ist district, $5. Harlan Sc toCharlcs B.

Richardson et ah. parcel of land in 4th district containing 10 acres, S7OO. William A. and wife to John Badders, interest in 07 acres in 4th district, $525. Elmer H.

Bull ct ah, and wife to John Rigdon, parcel of land on Slate Ridge containing 8 acres, $125. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Road checksissucd. $35; James H. Gallion, $77; W.

A. Bodf, G. H. Strong, John T. Crow, sl4; D.

J. Doyle, SO9 50; Frank Kearney, J. B. Stewart, William Burkins, $35; William H. Rutledge, Thomas H.

Potcet, $22; 11. Silver, supervisor, $59; Wakeman Scott, S2O; Howard Jones, Walter Chamberlaine, S2O; William Dick, $18; M. Hushon, S2O; LulaC. and N. J.

Hutchins, lumber, sllO 57; J. Alilton Warner, P. B. Lacey, $23. Orders on County Getz, almshouse supplies, James A.

Lyle, burial permits, 11. 11. Black, burial permits, 60 cents; Murray Vandiver, the Narrows Ferry, $100; Bel Air Electric Light Company, Charles Brown, inquest, John W. Barcroft, jail, $3 50; William S. Forwood, circuit court, $248; J.

R. Hanigan, agent, freight on coal, $127.00. The resignation of Mr. Charles A. Devoe as a constable of the fourth district was tendered and accepted by the board.

DALE PROCTOR DANGEROUSLY KICKED. Dale, the little ten year old son of Mr. George Proctor, of Delta, wasdangerousiy kicked by a frightened horse he was leading on Saturday, and for some days past has been lying in a critical condition at the Union Protestant Infirmary, Baltimore, where he was taken. While lending a spirited horse to water, it became frightened at an automobile, and making a sudden lunge forward struck him in the forehead and fractured the skull. His father, who was near at hand, came quickly to the rescue, and Dr.

William E. Arthur was speedily summoned and relieved the pressure of the broken bone oft of the biain, but advised that he should be taken to Baltimore, where the skull was trephined by Dr. John l-ischer. At this writing, he is doing as well as could be expected audit is hoped that hisyouth and vigorous constitution will be sufficient to bridge over successfully the crisis. Dale is a bright little boy and the friends of both himself and his father not only extend their sincere sympathy, but are anxiously awaiting to learn of his permanent improvement.

ABERDEEN AFLAME. The quiet town of Aberdeen was aroused early Sunday morning by the sudden cry of which was discovered by a passing negro. Citizens soon swarmed in countless numbers in response to the alarm when it was discovered that the Aberdeen hotel and the hardware store of Nelson Worthington and Brother were enveloped in flames, and the heart of the town threatened with destruction. With the National bank across a ten foot alley, the frame town hall in close proximity and the frame store and dwelling of E. W.

Bonnett only five feet away on the uortherly side, the extreme danger of a general conflagration is apparent. The only inmate of the hotel at the time was Mr. C. W. Gephart, of Philadelphia, who made his escape in negligee attire.

Soon after the fire department, under the leadership of manager Joseph A. Krouse, and the bucket brigade had gotten into active service, a terrific explosion of a keg of powder in the hardware store temporarily held ail hands at bay and delayed the fire-fighters. The explosion scattered sparks and fire brands in every direction, requiring extreme vigilance to prevent the starting of new fires, and a public debt of gratitude is due the workers for their unlimited courage in successfully keeping the fire where it originated. The cause of the fire is unknown. The hotel building was owned by Mr.

Robert Archer, of Bel Air, and was a well built structure erected a few years ago. Mr. Archer had $3,500 insurance on the building, distributed as follows: $1,500 in the Harford Mutual, $1,500 in the Cecil Mutual and SSOO in the Montgomery Mutual, which will only partially cover the loss; while the furniture in the hotel was owned by Proprietor Joseph A. Krouse, on which there was no insurance. The hardware store, owned by Mr.

J. A. Wiles, worth was insured in the Harford Mutual for and the stock belonging to Worthington Brothers, valued at $5,000, was insured in the Harford Mutual for and in a stock company for $1,500. The insurance written on this square by the Harford Mutual had recently been reduced one-half by Inspector McCormick. BEL AIiTnOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Follin and Mr. James M.

Hoblitzell, of Washington, D. are visiting Rev. and Mrs. 8. A.

Hoblit zt 11. Misses Lillian and Margaret Chesney, who have been suffering with a mild attack of typhoid fever, are on the road to recovery. Among those who spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs J. 11.

C. Watts, were Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Mclntirc, Dr. Clyde Mathews and Mr. Harry Dorsey Watts, of Baltimore. Mrs. E.

H. D. Puc has gone to New York City to visit her sister, Mrs. Bleecker Miller. Miss M.

Madeleine Robinson has returned from a visit to friends in Baltimore. Mr. John Scott Parker, wife and children, of East Orange, N. are visiting relatives here. Mr.

and Mrs. William B. Nelson have gone to Atlantic City. Miss Phoebe Bissell has returned to Baltimore after spending some time with her parents at the Eagle Hotel. Miss Mary Lee Castlenian, of Elkridge, is visiting Miss Elizabeth Harlan.

Miss Margaret of Baltimore, is spending sonic time with the Misses Bateman. Miss Sara Harrison is the guest of relatives in Martinsburg, W. Va. Miss Blanche F. Archer is the guest of her sister, Mis.

Henry Strasbaugh, at Creswcll. Mr. John G. Rouse, of Bel Air, has returned from a business trip to West Virginia. Miss Doyle, Miss Celeste Doyle, Mr.

Hugh Sands, Mr. Willard Rhoades and Mr. Wells, of Baltimore, spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs, Herbert Webb, of this town. Mr. Harry D.

Hanway, of Bel Air. is in New York City. Mrs Daniel Arbuckle and Miss May Coale, of Baltimore, are guests at the residence of Mr. J. E.

Dean. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Cairncs, and Mr.

Thomas K. Price, of Carver and Price, Bel Air, and Mrs. Kate arret of Jarrettsville, left on Tuesday fora two week's slay at Jordan White Sulphur Springs. Mr. Joseph M.

Streett and Dr. Martin L. Jarrett are also registered there. Misses Edith M. Townslcy and M.

Fahlia Cresnicr, have returned home after a pleasant visit with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cresmer, of Churchville. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs.

C. Reed Jourdan, Misses Ruth E. and Laura 11. Jourdan, Minnie Sehlcinkoffer, of Atcoe, New Jersey, and Mr. Charles Jourdan, are spending this week at the Jamestown Exposition.

Miss 7 annie Corrigan, of Baltimore, is visiting the Misses Cain, near Forest Hill. Mr. fames Peterson, Zaclc and Will with tlieirfamilies, and Mr. William Warren, have gone to the Hotel dc Chesapeake, on the Chesapeake Bay, for a week. Mr.

and Mrs. James B. Cherry, of Greenville, North Carolina, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wakeman Scott.

Mrs. George D. Whitclock spent several days last wetk with her brother, Mr. 11. P.

Hopkins, of Catonsville. Mr. Philip Whiteford, of Baltimore, spent last Sunday with his brother, Mr. W. 11.

11. Whiteford. Mrs. Bonning and Miss Bonning, of New Orleans, arc the guests of Mrs. L.

A. Gorrell. Misses Anna Hopkins, Grace Hopkins and Isabel Brown arc spending this week at the Jamestown Exposition. Mr. and Mrs.

David E. Thomas and Miss Rosa Thomas are spending several weeks at Mountain Lake Park. Mr. Frank Stokes has returned to his home in Germantown after spending last week with his daughter, Mrs. William Silver.

Miss Harper, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F'rank Hopkins. Miss Rebecca Hopkins, of Havre dc Grace, is the guest of Mrs. Newlin Smith. Mrs.

Walter W. Preston has returned to her home near Emmorton, after spending a week in Baltimore with her aunt, Mrs. Frederick Rainc. Miss Mary Priscilla Gover, of Baltimore, is the guest of Miss Mollie Moores, at Miss Grace Kcckord, of Cockcysville, who has been visiting at the residence of Mr. W.

G. Hoskins, near Benson, has rcturnedto herhonic. Miss Reckon! is now a member of the faculty of the Salisbury high school. Miss Miriam Robinson, of ale, entertained a number of her friends on Friday evening. Miss Kate Lochary, of Baltimore, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Lochary, at Thomas Run. Mrs. Charles Shaw, of Roland Park, is is the guest of her son, Mr. Charles W.

Shaw, of Vale. Miss Bessie Martin, of Philadelphia, is the the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. Hull Streett, of near the Hickory. Miss Margaret B.

Forest Hill, spent a part ol the week with friends in Baltimore. Mr. R. T. Cairnes, of Catonsville, who has been visiting friends and relatives at arrettsville, has returned home.

Mr. John C. Cockey, of Worthington's Valley, Baltimore county, is visiting at the home of Rev. L. J.

Sothoron, at Forest Hill. Mrs. Charles Hatter is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

H. Coale, at Clermont Mills. Miss Mav Rutter, of Baltimore, is visiting Aliss Eugenie M. Dick, of Scarboro. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilpin Smith arc spending this' month at their home, near Berkley. Dr. Irvin C. Botts, of Baltimore, is the guest of his father, Dr.

I). 0. Botts. OBITUARY. MRS.

HANNAH BUI.ETT. Mr. Hannah Bulctt, aged 81 years, died of general debility at her residence in Cambria on Sunday afternoon and was buried at the Slate Ridge cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. S.

YV. Coe, of the Methodist Protestant church, officiated. EDNA oinsoN. Edna Gibson, the infant daughter of Mr. George Gibson, of Baltimore, died at the residence of Mr.

George Proctor, at Upper Cross Roads, on Tuesday of last week. Her funeral took place at Providence M. P. church on Thursday, Rev. K.

S. Barnes officiating. C. E. Hornberger was the undertaker.

MISS NEI.I.IE MCCOMAS. Miss Nellie MeComas, aged 35 years, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John MeComas, of Madonna, died on Thursday of last week of typhoid fever. Her funeral took place on Saturday, the interment being in Bethel Presbyterian cemetery.

Rev. S. M. Engle officiated. The pall bearers were Messrs.

Emory A. MeComas. William N. MeComas, Walter K. MeComas, Ross Hanna, William Marklinc and Robert J.

Wiley. JOHN SHANAHAN. Mr. John Shanahan, a highly respected resident of West Harford, died at his residence Keckord on Tuesday of last week, aged 83 years. His funeral took place on Friday, the interment being in the Catholic cemetery at Long Green.

His six grandsons, Messrs. Thomas, John, Edward and John Shanahan, and Joseph and Daniel Lynch, acted as pall bearers. C- E. Hornberger was the undertaker. MRS.

ELIZABETH KEEN PATTERSON. Mrs. Elizabeth Keen Patterson, aged 38 years, wife of Mr. E. Stanley Patterson, died at her home near Emmorton, on Thursday of last week.

She is survived by one son. Hall Patterson. Her funeral took place on Sunday, the interment being in the cemetery of Church, ville Presbyterian church. Rev. William L- Glenn and Kev.

C. Wasson officiated. The pall-bearers were Messrs. F. O.

Mitchell, W. W. Preston, Dr. F. A.

Cronin, B. Frank Hanway, W. F. Everett and C. C.

Spentpr. Dean Son were the undertakers. MRS. EDITH KIMMULL BAKER. The gloom in the vicinity of Aberdeen caused by the death of Mrs.

C. W. Baker was profoundly deepened just before her burial by the announcement of the death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Baker, nee Kimraell, who died of peritonitis at the Church Home in Baltimore on Wednesday morning. Mrs.

Baker was one of the most popular ladies in that section, and death came Just as she seemed to have everything to live for. She left an infant son about seven weeks old. She will be buried in Baker cemetery, today, Friday, services at the home of her mother, Mrs. John H. Baker at two MRS PRISCILLA GRIFFITH.

Mrs. Priscilla Griffith, of the late John Griffith, died at the residence of her grandson. Mr. John L. G.

Lee, in Bel Air on Sunday evening, ol heart failure incident to declining years. Mrs. Griffith would have been 90 years of age in October, and up to recently had been remarkably active and vigorous both in mind and body, her final illness lasting only a few days. Mrs. Griffith was the daughter of John W.

Stump, and sister ol Col. Herman Stump, of this town. In early life she married Mr. John L. Griffith, a prominent farmer and landholder of the second district, where she resided until the time of his death, which occurred in Two daughters were born of the marriage, Mrs.

Sallie Lee, first wife of Col. Otho S. Lee, who died some years ago, and a second daughter who died in her youth Upon the marriage of her daughter Sallie in 18G7, she moved to the latter's home in Bel Air and during the past forty years has endeared herself to a wide circle of friends and acquaintances in this community. Funeral services were conducted at Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church, Bel Air, on Wednesday morning, Revs. K.

A. Castleman and John I. Yellot officiating. The interment was in Spesutia cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs.

Eugene Greenway, Bertram N. Stump, W. Boyd Bell, Septimus Davis, Thomas M. Allibone and Dr. E.

Hall Richardson. Dean and Son were the undertaken. MRS. EMM'A BAKER. Mrs.

Emma F. Baker, wife of Mr. Charles W. Baker, died at her residence in Aberdeen on Monday morning, August 19th. Mrs.

Baker had been in poor health for more than a year, but until within the past two months she had been active in attending to the allairs of her home. She was a zealous worker in the Methodist Episcopal church, being a member of its different societies and was the church organist, and was especially active in the furtherance of the temperance cause. Mrs. Baker was 58 years of age. She was a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William B. Michael, who have recently moved from Baltimore county to Aberdeen, their former home. The deceased leaves her husband, three sons, Messrs. Tevis, Frank E.

and Lynn Baker, and one daughter, Miss Beulah Baker. Besides her parents, one sister. Miss Ida Michael, survive her. Funeral services took place from her late residence on Wednesday at 2 P. and were conducted by her former pastors.

Rev. 11. W. H. Weech and Kev.

Kenneth G. Murray, of Baltimore, who were assisted bv Rev. Francis K. Bailey and Kev. David Jamison, of the Presbyterian church.

The death of a good woman always causes an aching void in her own home, but her good deeds live after her and become monuments to her memory as the years go by. The pall bearers were Messrs. O. C. Michael, George Evans, Robert A.

Mitchell, C. A. Courtney, M. F. Kerr and W.

E. Morgan. The interment was made in Baker cemetery. Mr. A.

K. Fletcher bad charge of the funeral arrangements. Neighborhood News From Barley. Bagley. August M.

Morrison, of Baltimore, who has been visiting her friend Miss Bessie Amoss, has returned home. Miss Anna Mechein is the guest of the Misses Curtiss, at Mr. and Mrs. H. N.

Stephens, of Philadelphia, are the guests ot Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Clark.

Miss H. M. Bagley spent part of last week with relatives and friends in Baltimore. Miss Ketta Standiford has returned to her home after an enjoyable visit with friends in Delta From Scarboro. Scarboro, Aug.

20. S. S. Scarborough is visiting her son, Mr. C.

Scarborough, at his residence in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herzog, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. P.

J. Scarborough. Mr. Elra Carter and friend, of Philadelphia, are visiting his father, Mr- S. Carter.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, ot Baltimore, arc guests of Mr. A. A.

Hull' The ladies of Ascension P. Church will hold an ice cream (estival and sup per, Saturday, August 31. Bri ck From Boothby Hill, BooTituv Hill, Aug. and Mrs. James Ryan and daughter, Myrtle, arevisiting Mrs.

W. E. Nichols, Mrs. Georgie Myers and Miss Ruth Lawder, of Bayonne, N. are spending the summer with Mrs.

Nellie Rickey. Mr. Samuel W. Lawder, has returned to Brooklyn, N. V.

A water melon party was given last Monday night hv Miss Verna Lawder in horjor qf Ler guests Miss Loretta Jordan and Miss Helen Miller, of Baltimore. Mr. William Cain spent last Wednesday in Baltimore on Lemon. Churchville Items. Churchville.

August and Mrs. Clarence Whiteford and daughter are visiting Mrs. Whiteford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV.

T. Kennedy. Miss Anna Scuuchardt, of Baltimore, is the guest of her friend, Miss Violet Divers. Miss Josephine MeGonigall has recovered from an attack of malaria. Will Gorrell and children, of Baltimore, are visiting Miss Lena Smith.

The services at the tent at Chapei have been well attended and the weather is ideal. We are glad to note that Mr. P. F. Coale is able to be about again From Clayton.

Clayton, August a recent thunderstorm, the large oak tree which stands in front of Clayton postoffice, on the Mountain road, was struck by lightning The destruction of the tree is complete, the bark being stripped oil in every direction and the trunk scarred bv deep gashes. The loss of this tree is felt by all in the vicinity, as it has long been a land mark. The office at Joppa station, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was broken into and robbed last Saturday night. Dynamite was used to open the safe. Fortunately only a small amount of money was on hand.

So far, no clue to the thieves has been found. Dr. N. A L. Kcyser, wife and son have; just returned from a visit to the Jamestown Exposition.

From Churchville. Church vii. ke. Aug. 21.

Howard Slade gave a delightful dance at the residence of Mr. Fred. Lochary, near Churchville, on Friday night last. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Slade, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. B. Wheeler, Mrs.

J. Slade, Misses Pauline Slade, Annie, Carrie, Fannie, Agnes and Lizzie Lochary, Mary Kelly. Pauline Wheeler, Susie Harkins, Mabel Stanton. Delia Kelly, Rose Dixon, Clara Wilson, Alice Kerr, Bertha Harkins, Dora Bauer, Elizabeth Harkins, Rose Wheeler Miss Clark, and Messrs. Howard Slade, Steve Kerr, Benjamin Wilson, John Dixon, Harry Harvvard, James Wilson, Joe Wilson, Frank Crow, (ohnLordon, Fred.

Lochary, Wilson Lochary, Frank Cain, Hail Harkins, Frank Bruns, Joseph Lochary, Willard Harkins, Martin Slade, John Kelly, Albert Wheeler, Willard Pyle, John Wheeler and Mr. Clark. Bynum Notes. Bynum, August 20. Miss Fannie Corrigan is the guest of her cousins, tlie Misses Cain.

Mr. Daniel Radebaugh paid a Hying visit to friends in Baltimore. Ernest Adclshurger is the guest of Ifs cousin. Rev. J.

M. Barry. Miss Elisabeth Cain is the guest of her cousin. Miss Edna Brcgle, of Baltimore. Messrs.

John and Fowler Nooney, of Baltimore, are visiting their uncle, Mr. D. P. Lynch. Mrs.

Mary Lynch has returned home from a pleasant visit to relatives in Baltimore. Quite a number of Baltimoreans are spending their vacation in this vicinity. Several of our farmers have finished threshing their wheat and the yield is very satisfactory. The Fair for the benefit of St. Ignatius church is being held this week.

From Pylesville. Pylesville, August 20. Mary Jenkins, who has been visiting Miss Isabel Forwood, of Bel Air, has returned to her home. Mr. K.

H. Jenkins, who has been spending his vacation at the Jenkins residence, near here, has returned to his home, 202 Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore. Mr. Walter Jenkins is visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore Mr. Joseph Huicsler, of the Baltimore Bar, is spending his vacation with his sister, Mrs.

John Webster. Mrs. Bernard S. Jenkins and sons, Bernard. and Edward, are spending two weeks her mother, Mrs.

Mattie Wheeler, near here. Mr. Thomas L. Pyle is again quite indisposed. Mr.

Joseph E. Watkins and Mr. Bernard McAtee, of Baltimore, spint Sunday with Miss Jennie McAtee. Mrs. Joseph E.

Watkins, who has been visiting friends and relatives has returned to her home in Baltimore. The song of the katydid can now be heard, and if old adage be true, we are only six weeks oIT from frost. The corn crop is very iate and an early frost would he disastrous to the farmer. From Fui.ford, August 19. crowd of boys and girls from our village enjoyed a trip down the bay on Tuesday last.

They left their respective homes at six in the morning and reached Long Bar Farm at eight, leaving the bay at seven that evening. The day was favorable for fishing and crabbing and there was an abundance of both. Among those in the party were Misses Grace Wilson, Lula Hamby, Blanche Rogers, Alice Beall, Lillian Staley, of Bel Air; Nora Gross. Bessie Wallis, Estella Rogers, Edith and Ida Slinkman, of Baltimore; Messrs. Frank and Edwin Wilson, Elmer Wilgis, Harvey Ball, Arthur Beall, Milton Rogers, Harry Ely, William Wallis, Norman Heck and Egbert Gross.

Miss Florence and Master Stanley Michael, who have been visiting their cousin, Miss Lulu Hamby, of this place, are now spending part of their vacation with their grandmother, Mrs. A. Dorsey, of Calvary. Miss Alice Beall was the guest of her cousin, Miss Beulah of Run last week. Mr.

Walter K. Rogers has returned to Eromorton after a very pleasant visit with his cousin, Miss Blanche M. Rogers. Miss Estella Rogers has returned to Baltimore after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John 0. Rogers. From Aberdeen. A her deem, August the disastrous fire ofSunday morning, described elsewhere in the -Egis, our main street, Bel Air avenue, presents a scene of desolation. Another unsightly gap is made by the razing of the old wheelwright shop on the property of the late Jarrett T.

Baldwin, recently purchased by bis son, Mr. J. T. Baldwin. This site, however, is soon to be improved by a modern dwelling, in which Mr.

Baldwin will make his future home. Mr. Harry A. Gilbert has the contract for the building, which he expects to complete before the beginning of winter. Mr.

Perrin Lee, of Hampton, Va was a guest of the family of Mr. W. E. Morgan duiing the past week. Mrs.

Frank Flake anti her daughter, Miss Mary Flake, of Norfolk, arc visiting Mrs. sister, Mrs Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Strasbaugh and son, Master Filly Strasbaugh, have returned from a sojourn at Atlantic City. Miss Cordelia Hunter, of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. J. 11. Kennedy.

Kev. Thomas T. Frown, of Grove Preshyterian church, who is spending this month at Mountain Lake Park, occupied the pulpit of Babcock Memorial church, Baltimore, on Sunday, and after visiting his home here returned on Tuesday to continue his vacation. Kev. J.

Fred. Faggs, a former pastor of Grace M. E. church South, conducted the services in that church on Sunday, August 11, in the absence of the pastor, Kev. Frank A.

Tyler. Dr and Mrs. C. H. Krietc have returned from a visit to relatives in Virginia.

Mr. Claude Keasin spent part of the week with friends in Washington, D. C. Miss Boruaman, of Philadelphia, is a guest of Miss Marie Zargts. Miss Emma Morgan has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs.

George Roberts, of Forest Hill. Mrs. R. L. Morgan is spending some time with her sister, Mrs.

Samuel Sutton, ot Hush River Neck. Virginia. From Perryman. Pekkyman, August Cranberry Sunday school held its annual picnic at Old Baltimore on Thursday. About one hundred persons from Perryman and vicinity spent the day at this famous picnic ground.

Mr. F. O. Mitchell, with his sail boat, and Mr. Hollis Matthews, with his yacht, contributed much to the day's pleasure.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGuigan, who were married August 7th, and spent the following week at Atlantic City, returned home on Wednesday and were treated to an old-fashioned serenade at night.

That these young people are exceedingly popular was attested by the number of beautiful and useful presepfs received by them. Mrs. E. V. Stockham met with quite a serious accident on Monday.

While driving to Perryman with her little son the horse became unmanageable and threw the occupants from the buggy, breaking one of Mrs limbs and seriously bruising her about the body. She was taken to Baltimore for treatment. The little boy escaped with a cut on the head. Miss Gretta McGuigan has accepted a position as stenographer with Messrs. Strasbaugh and Silver, of Aberdeen.

Mrs Rosaltha Swift is the guest of Miss Carrie Taylor. Mr. and Mrs Flowers, of Baltimore, are spending the summer with Mrs. F. O.

Mitchell. Miss Margaret Craig, ofnear Garland, who has been visiting Miss Nellie Mc- Donald, has returned home. Miss Grace Bay, of (arrettsville, is at Mrs. Parker The Misses Taylor, of Baltimore, are visiting thpirsister. Mrs.

Herbert Palmer. Miss Anna McFadden is enjoying a week with friends at Port Deposit. Miss Ethel Bernshouse, who spent several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. Jand Mrs. Richard Taylor, has returned to her home in New Jersey.

Miss Edna Lee, of Baltimore, is visiting Miss Mary McQqigat)- Misses Stella Keating and Helen Hand were the guests of Misses Maiy and Gretta McGuigan last week Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Thereis only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. I caused by an inllaincd condition of the mucous lining of the HustachianTube When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is ihe result, and unless the infiamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an iiiliamed condition of mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Catarrh Qure, Send for circulars free.

F- J. pIJUNEV Toledo, o. by Druggiuts, 7 to. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. Public Sale.

On account of the sudden death of wile, and having sold my farm and intending to leave the county, I will soil at Public Sale at qjy residence near Bin morton, On Thursday, August 29th, 1907, At lo A. regardless of weather, the Following PHKSONAL PROPERTY, to wit; One first-class Bay Marc, years old, the one my wife drove, rvbody knows she is all right; 1 Bay Mare, 9 years old, safe and 0(1 driver; 1 months old Jersey Heifer, making lbs. butter per week; i good Top Buggy, 1 firtt-k-lass Runabout, 1 Cutter Sleigh, 2 strings small Bells, set Chimes, 1 one-horse Wagon, 1 good Push Cart, Cutting Box, Cultivators, Shovel Plow. 2 good sets Single Harness, 1 set heavy Single Harness, good; Haines and Traces. 100-gallon Iron Pot, 1 first-class Crane and Rope, 1 Double Block and Rope, 2 IG-foot grab-hook Log Chains, lot Carpenter Tools, Mattocks.

Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, ioO feet seasoned Yellow Poplar Siding, dressed; lot Poultry Wire, Chicken Coops, 2 Ladders. 1 Buck Saw. 1 Cross-Cut Saw, lot old Iron, lot good Cider Barrels, several barrels Bottles, various sizes; lot Chickens and Turkeys. HOUSEHOLD KITCHEN One Walnut Bedroom Suit, complete, marble top; 1 Stained 1 Oak Suit, complete; 1 Iron Bedstead, brass trimmings; 1 Cot; all the above have springs to suit; first-class Hair Mattresses, large Ooose Feafher Beds. Bolsters, FiFowa.

Ouilts. Blankets, 1 Upholstered Parlor Suit. 1 large antique hair-cloth Sofa, good; 1 Hall Rack, 1 Estey Organ, 1 old-fashion Square Piano, lot Rocking Chairs. Dining Room Chairs, Stands, Looking Glass, 1 new Couch, Morris Chair, 1 14-foot Walnut Extension Table, 1 S-foot Oak Extension Table. 1 10-foot Oak Kitchen Table, 1 Family Refrigerator, 1 Oak Buffet, 1 Singer Sewing Machine, 1 Writing Desk, lot Lamps, twoburner Angle Lqmp.

lot Pictures, Brussels Parjor, Step and other Carpets, lot Mattings, Bugs. Window Blinds. 2 first-class S-day Clocks, 1 24-honr Clock. Alarm Clocks, 1 No. Lnella Cook Stove for wood or coal, used months, 2 large Chunk Staves.

1 Mo. 'i good Star Cook Stove. 1 small Stove, lot tttove Pipe. two-burnerbluc-llame Oil Stove, new. Enterprise Lard Press.

Sausage Grinder, Pantry Goods, Cooking Utensils of every kind, i Haviland China Dinner Set, 1 China Tea Set, lot Plain Dishes, 1 Bltieware Dinner Set. Table Cloths, Napkins, solid Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons, I Silver Service, 9 pieces; all manner Cellar Outfit, such as Glass Jars, Crocks, Churn. Canned Goods, 2 barrels fine Cider Vinegar, 1 Plush Lap Kobe, bfi-inch square Horse Blanket. Spreads, Whip, 1 new Winter Stable Blanket, 1 No. 12 Breech-Loading Gun, 1 Revolver, 1 Hamilton Rifle, lot Books of various kinds.

Window Screens and Doors, fine heavy set solid Brass Andirons and various other articles not mentioned. Also lot of Potatoes. TERMS OF SALE. All sums of $lO and under cash; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchasers giving their notes, with approved security, bearing interest from day of sale and payable at the Savings Bank of Harford Count v. E.

STANLEY PATTERSON- J. S. Richardson Son. Auctioneers. Public Sale OF Valuable Real Estate! The undersigned, will offer at Public Sale, at the Court House door in Bel Air, On Monday, September 9th, 1907, At 12 o'clock, the following VALUABLE PROPERTY, situated on the road from the Hickory to Chestnut Hill, about of a mile from the latter place, known its the Charles E.

Me- Commons property, convenient to churches, schools, stores and mills, and contains 14 Acres of Land, More or Less. This property joins the lands of Thomas Harkins, Hall Ward and others, and is proved by a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE of four fe A1 gg rooms and a good cellar, punip of excellent water at 1 ir kitchen door, good stable, hen house, corn house and smoke house, a fine apple orchard in full bearing, also a variety of other fruit, consisting of pears, peaches, damsons and grapes. This property is vcv desirably located for anyone seeking a nice little home. TERMS OF SALE. One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale; in six months and the balance in 12 months from day of sale, or all cash on day of sale at the option of the purchaser; credit payments to bear interest from day of sale and to be secured by notes or bonds of the purchaser, with security to be approved by the J.

CALVIN MICHAEL. Owner. J. W. McCall.

Auctioneer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. This is to give notice that the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Harford county. letters of administration on the estate of MARY J. SLADE, late of Harford county, deceased.

All persons having claims against said deceased arc hereby notified to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers thereof. On or before the sth day of February 1908, or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefits of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make ini mediate payment. Given under my hand and seal this fth day of August, 1907. DAVID V.

St. CLAIR, Administrator. Public Sale. flu undersigned, as executrix of tin- estate ol A llaviland Hull, will sell Public Auction, at his late residence in the village of Forest Hill. Harford County, on Seventh day, Saturday, Nth Aug.

21 At 1 P. sharp, the Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit: One Bay Gelding. 3 years old, sired by Red Robert, broken single and double; 1 Bay Horse, an excellent roadster; 1 good Jersey Cow, entitled to registry; 1 two-horsc Farm Wagon, 2 Top Buggies, one nearly new; 1 Road Cart, 1 two-seated Family Carriage, 2 Buggy Poles, 1 set ot Light Double Harness. 2 sets of Single Harness. 2 sets of Plow Harness, 1 Corn Sheller, 2 one-horse Plows, 2 Cultivators, 1 Garden Drill with Cultivator Attachment; 1 Lawn Mower, 1 Lawn Roller.

1 5(-foot Hose and with Spraying Attachment, 1 short Hose with Nozzle Attachment; 1 Force Pump with Spraying Attachment, lot of Garden Tools, 1 Harness Closet, several large Feed Boxes. lot of Lumber, lot of Firewood, lot of Shop Tools. Tool Chest. Axes, Grindstones, Forks and other miscellaneous articles; about tons Mixed Hay, lot of well rotted HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, consisting of one Warwick Heater, 1 Gasoline Stove, 1 Coal Oil Stove, 1 Office Desk. 1 Refrigerator, 4 Bedsteads, Chairs and other Furniture.

TERMS OF SALE. All sums of $lO and under, cash on the day of sale; on sums over that amount a credit of months will be given, purchasers giving their notes, with approved security, bearing interest from day of sale. No goods to be removed until settled for. LETITIA HULL. Executrix.

At tlie same time and place, I will offer for sale the following described Real Estate: Lot of ground, containing near four (4-) ACRES, improved by a two-story FRAME Jk DWELLING with Rooms Bath Room, Closets, Pantry, Cellar, hot and cold water on both floors. Water Is supplied from well by Gasoline Pumping Outfit. The house is lighted throughout by Acetylene Gas. The property also contains all other necessary outbuildings, such as Ice House, Woodshed, Barn, with ample stabling and Carriage House attached, and Hennery. It is further improved by a fine, young orchard of apple, pear, peach, plum and cherry trees, also an abundance of small fruit.

This property is admirably located within a few minutes walk of Forest Hill Station. Terras of sale will be made known on of sale. LETITIA P. HULL. I.

W. Thompson, Auctioneer. Public Sale Personal Property! The undersigned, intending to discontinue farming, will offer at Public Sale, on his farm in Harford County, near High Point, On Friday, September 6th, 1007, At 10 A. the Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit: sfi Sa 3 HORSES AND 1 PAIR Sorrel Horse, 10 years old. 1 large Bay Marc, 7 yeays old, 1 Bay Marc, 5 years old; 1 pair Dark Brown Mules, 7 years old, a fine pair of mules, one a good leader; 4- good Jersey Milch Cows and 2 Heifers, 9 young Hogs and 1 Brood Sow.

1 FARM ING I ELEMENTS set new Double Carriage Harness, 1 set Trap Harness, 1 set Buggy Harness, 1 set Buggy Harness, new; 1 set old Carriage Harness, 1 set Double Work Harness. 1 set Lead Harness, 2 pair Housings, lot Collars and Bridies, Hitching Straps, Stable Halters and Cow Chains. 1 Saddle, Plow Harness, lot Single, Double and Triple Trees, 1 Hay Fork with Rope and Pulleys, 1 Empire King Force Tree Sprayer, Barrel. 10-foot Hose, Niagara Nozzle with Brass Fittings, 1 Road Scoop, 2 Iron Extension Cultivators, 1 Harrow Cultivator. 1 2-shovel Go-Devil, 1 20th Century Manure Spreader, 1 Lime Spreader for same; 1 Mc- Cormick Mower, Cart, 2 Hcnch Dr ora gold Double Workers, Hcnch Dromgold Twin Springtooth Harrow.

Horse Hay Rake, Hay Tedder, two-horsc Farm Roller, 3 No, 40 Oliver Chilled Plows with Jointers, one left hand; small Plow. Potato Digger Plow, Combination Subsoil Plow and Potato Digger, Corn Marker. Combination Planet, Jr Seed and Garden Worker, 1 Stewart Horse Clipper. 1 Stewart Sheep Clipper, Bow String Seed Sower, 1 1-foot Hay Carriage. 1 Spring Dearborn, Covered Spring Maricei Wagon, Studcbaker Farm Wagon.

2 tons; Brunswick Trap. 2 Top Buggies, 1 rubber tired, 1 rubbertired Runabout, 1 Double Family Carriage and Cover, 2 new Carriage Poles and one old one lot of Lumber. lot Fencing Wire, lot Kails and Posts. Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Tools, Bench, Vises, Buck Saw. Cross-Cut Saw, Grass and Hilar Scythes, 2 Lawn Mowers, Grindstone, Cider Press, lot Berry Crates and Baskets, Chicken Coops, Barrels, 14 Long Ladders, 1 2d foot; 1 Platform Scales, dot) and numerous other articles usually kepi on a well equipped farm.

These things are all nearly new and have been taken good care of and are in first-class condition. Also about 10 tons good Timothy Hay, 10 tons Wheat Straw and 4- tons Oat Straw. HOUSEHOLD KITCHEN FURNITURE. including Airtight Stoves, Cook Stove. Dining ami Parlor Furniture, Porch Chairs, Floor Mattings, Bedroom Sets, Dishes and other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS OF SALE. All sums of sls or under cash; over that a credit of months will he given on notes with approved security. property to be removed until terms are complied with. H. P.

STEWART. I. W. Thompson, Auctioneer. HARRY S.

CARVER, Attorney. Bankrupt Sale Buggies for Everybody! In pursuance of an order of Court, the undersigned. trustee in bankruptcy of The Enterprise Carriage Company, will offer at Public Auction at the plant, adjoining the Court House in Bel Air, On Monday, September 2d, 1907, Beginning promptly at 1 1 A. M. All the Goods and Chattels, Tools, chinery and Fixtures of every description belonging fa the said bankrupt, including the following: 32 TOP BUGGIES.

3 Runabouts, 5 open Wagons, 4- Daytons. 1 two-seat Carriage, a large lot of unfinished Vehicles, lot of Paints. Varnishes, Paint Brushes, Tools, lot of Cloth, Leather and materials used in trimming; 2 Singer Sewing Machines, Whipsockets, Shaft Tips, lot of Thread and Buttons, Sewing Horses, Stoves and Gasoline Stove, Shaft Horses, Vise. Morticing Machine, Drill Press, Vise, Planing Machine, Band Saw, Circular Saw and Combination, Kimroundcr, Emory Machine, Elevator, Anvils, Cold Tire Shrinker. lot of new Iron and Steel, Blacksmith and Wheelwright Tools of various descriptions.

Bolts, large lot of old Iron, Iron Safe, 2 desks. Type- writer, and large lot of assorted Lumber Oak, Aab. Poplar and many other articles, the whole comprising a full and complete set of Tools and fixtures for a first-class carriage manufactur- ing and repairing establishment. These goods must he sold either as a whole or in parcels, in order to close the estate. Every farmer and every mechanic will find some bargain here that will he useful to him.

The vehicles are of first class manufacture and such as have been sold under the guarantee of the company in the past. TERMS OF SALE. Terms of sale prescribed by the order of Court are: All sums of slo and under, cash on day of sale; over that amount a credit of 1 0 months will be given, purchasers to give their notes with approved security, bearing interest and payable at the Harford National Bank. No goods to be removed until settled for. 1 WILLIAM H.

HARLAN. Trustee. John S. Richardson tS: Son, Auctioneers. Public Sale VALUABLE FARM 1 The undersigned, intending to discontinue 1 farming, will offer at Public Sale on the premises, his FARM in the Third District of Harford County, near High Point, On Friday, September 6th, 1907, At IO A.

containing 63 Acres of Land. More of Less. Well fenced and well watered, in a high state of cultivation. Fine timber lot of about 13 acres. Has peaches, apples, pears, plums, quinces, berries of all kinds.

Nearly all the land now in good set of grass. Improvements consist of 12-room double FRAME DWELL ING with three large cellars, splendid porches lOfcet wide, Hf ig'jgL 00 feet front, feet on west 2S on cast, connected on three sides of house, and also a back porch and summer Kitchen with shop beneath; bank bam with stable beneath; corn house, granary, woodshed, spring house, hog houses, chicken house, sheep pen. wagon house, carriage houses, hay barracks, new 5-room and cellar TENANT HOUSE. All the buildings are covered with slate and i first class repair, recently painted. Plenty of shade trees, and a fine spring of splendid water.

Churches, schools and stores in close proximity. C. F. Phone in house. Two miles from Forest Hill, 4 1 from Bel Air and 2to from Watevalc.

A delightful home winter and summer. Worth looking at if you wish a nice little farm and comfortable home. TERMS. may remain on place; balance uneasy payments s2oocash deposit required at sale. H.

P. STEWART. I. W. Thompson, Auctioneer.

F. MITCHELL, AUCTIONEER. or Telephone to Md. CC Rouse, 305-307 Main BEL AIR, MD. SIX SEASONABLE BARGAINS! i Bargain No.

1. 20 SI ITS, all sizes, 34 to 40, regular price $7.00, s7.f>o, SB.OO and SIO.OO a Suit Trick $5.00. Bargain No. 2. 09 SOFT FELT HATS, regular price SI.OO and $1.25 Ci.kaning Up Price G9c.

Bargain No. 3. 177 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, very best goods we can buv, regular prices SI.OO and $1.25. These Shirts, in regular sizes, we have put up in bundles of 4 and Up Price $1.09, $1.09 and $1.89 a bundle. This is the biggest Bargain we have ever offered since we have been in business.

Bargain No. 4- 25 LONG PANTS SUITS, 10 to 19 years, regular price $5, $6 and $7.50 Up Price $3.98. Bargain No. 5. 32 MISSES AND COATS, were cheap at $4.00, all sizes 0 to Up Prick s2each.

Bargain No. 6. 11 FUR COLLARS, new goods bought late in December, regular price Cleaning Up Prick 9 Sc. The prices on the above advertised articles are good as long as we have these goods in stock. This is not a lot of shopworn goods that are old and out of date, but a lot of odd sizes and broken lots, and we guarantee them to be good styles and perfect goods.

C. ROUSE, 305-307 MAIN ST. JACOB A. DOXEN, Solicitor. ORDER NISI.

In the matter of the sale of the mortgaged Keal Hstate described in a mortgage from J. Nathan I to Jacob In the Circuit Court A. Doxcn, dated Feb-'- for ruary 14th, 1900, and Harford County, recorded among the In Utility. Land Records of Harford Countv. in Liber W.

S. No. 11H, folio 204, Ordered, this 22d of August. 1007. that the sales made and reported in theabovc entitled cause by Jacob A.

Doxcn, mortgagee, be finally confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 14lb day of September, 1907; provided, a copy of this order he inserted in some newspaper published in Harford county, aforesaid, once in each of three (3) successive weeks before the 14-th day of September. 1907. The report states the amount of sales lobe $1,325. WM. S.

FORWOOD, Clerk. True WM. S. FORWOOD, Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This Is to give notice that the subscriber has obtained from the Court of Harford county, Md. letters of administration on the estate of John r. mcelwain, late of Harford county, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased arc he- by notified to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers thereof, On or Before the 19th Day of February, 1908, or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefits of said estate. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment.

Given under my hand and seal this IDtli dav of August, 1907 EDITH J. McELWAIN. Adminstratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. This is to give notice that the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Harford county, Md.

letters of administration on the estate of JOSIAH SKI LI.MAN, lateof Harford county, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby notified to exhibit thesame. with the legal vouchers thereof, On or Before the 29th day of January, 1908, or they may otherwise by law be excluded ail lienefils of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under ray hand and seal this stb day of July, 1907.

MARGARET C. SKILLMAN. Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. This is to give notice that the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Harford county, letters testamentary on the estate of BARBERY A.

YOUNG, lateof Harford county, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby notified to exhibit thesame, with the legal vouchers thereof. On or Before the 20th Day of January, IQO7r or they may otherwise by law he excluded from all benefits of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment. Given under my band and seal this 20tli day of July, 1907.

CHRISTIAN YOUNG, Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. This is to give notice that the subscriber has obtained from the of Harford county, Maryland, letters testamentary on the estate of A. AVI LAND HULL, lateof Harford county, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased ate hereby notified to exhibit the same, with the.

legal vouchers thereof, On or Before the sth day of February, 1908. or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefits of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make 1 med i ate pay men t. Given under my hand and seal this sth day of August, 1907. LETITIA P.

HULL. Executrix. JACOB A. DOXEN, Solicitor. ORDER NISI.

Lydia C. Harwani by In the Circuit Court her husband, I for vs. Harford County. Susan K. Baldwin, In Equity, widow, el al.

Ordered, this Ist day of August, 1907, that the sales made and reported in the above entitled cause by Jacob A. Doxcn, trustee, be finally confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 24-th day of August, 1907; provided acopyof this order he inserted hi some newspaper published in Harford county, aforesaid, once in each of three (3) successive weeks before the 24-tb day of August. 1907. The report states the amount of sales to be $735. WM.

S. FORWOOD, Clerk. True WM. S. FORWOOD, Clerk.

THOHAS F. CADWALADFR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. MD, Hours, 10 to 1, every Saturday..