The Aegis from Bel Air, Maryland • 3

BEL AIR, NOV. 3, 1905. Local (Affairs yearly meeting the Society of Friends was held in Baltimore on Sunday. It was attended by a number ol persons from this county. Fallston W.

C. T. U. will hold a silver medal contest on Thursday November 10. at the Fallston Presbyterian Church.

Public cordially invited. gunning season opened on Wednesday Sportsmen report only fair success as birds and rabbits are scarce. Puckers on the flats had fairly good luck. ladies of Christ Church, Kock Spring, will hold an oyster and meat supper in the C. T.

U. hall at Forest Mill on Wednesday and Thursday November 15 and IG. -Cufi, Wednesday, the office was from the court room to its permanent location. This will be agreeable news those interested, as the old quarters were very inconvenient. Ebenezer M.

E. Aid Society will hold an oyster and meat supper in Hall, Taylor, on the evenings of Thursday and Friday. November 9 and 10. The public is cordially invited. Patrick Farrell, who recently made a miraculous escape in the railroad accident in which John Callahan was killed, was in Bel Air on Monday.

He was badly bruised up, but is rapidly improving. Monday, Harry S. Carver, trustee, ottered about 20 acres of land, situated near Five Forks, at public sale at the Court House door in Bel Air. It was withdrawn at a bid of $5lO. J.

5. Richardson was the auctioneer. Charles T. Wright has issued a programme for an institute to be held in Bel Air, on November 9 and 10, for the benefit of the colored teachers of the county. The colored schools will be closed for those two days, and all teachers will be required to attend the institute.

Howard Gould, a noted New York society woman, with an automobile party passed through Bel Air on Monday. Her big touring car attracted the attention of a number of persons, although handsome automobiles arc quite common sights, as Harford is an automobile thoroughfare between the North and the South. valuable horse was stolen from the pasture field of Ex-Congressman William B. Baker one day last week. It was afterwards located in irginia, having been sold three times.

Frank Croxen, a negro in the employ ol Mr. William 11. Taylor, is supposed to know something about the larceny, and a warrant has been issued for his arrest. Meanwhile he has disappeared. Mr.

Millard K. Tucker, of Thomas Run, and Miss Mac G. Crocker, of Washington, were quietly married in Baltimore on Thursday, October 19. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C.

Rob- erts. The bride was attired in a brown traveling suit with hat and gloves to match. After a reception, the young people left on a wedding trip, from which they have returned, and taken up their residence at the home ol the groom. Alex. M.

Fulford's public sale ol registered Berkshire hogs on Wednesday was well attended by out of the state buyers. Thirty-eight head were sold, and while the prices, which ranged from S2O for small pigs to S2OO for mature animals, were not commensurate with the pedigree and individuality of the various animals, we think that Mr. Fulford has reason to feel gratified with this his first public auction. The cele. brated prize winner Sir Premier Star, No.

SSC4-1 went to New York state. Starlight Social Club was very pleasantly entertained on Thursday even- ing of last week at the home of its treasurcr, Miss Julia Smithson, near Forest Hill. The rooms were beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and other cut flowers. After the club paper was read the hostess invited all to join in a "floral which was the cause of much merriment as well as hard think- ing. The first prize went to Mr.

Ambler Black and the consolation to Mr. Her- bert Harkins. Refreshments were served, new lime table of the Maryland and Pennsylvania railroad company will go into effect on Sunday. Trains will leave Be! Air for Baltimore at 53, 8.05 and 10 40 A. 1 and 435 P.

M. arriv- I ing in Baltimore at 5.15, 9 05 and 11.50 A. 205 undo 55 P. M. Trains leave Baltimore for Bel Air at 7.30, 9.30 A.

M. 3.25, 4 20 and P. M. arriving in Bel Air at 8.52 ami 10.40 A. 4.35; 5 30 and 7.20 P.

M. On Wednesday and Saturday only, train leaves Bel Air for Baltimore at HP. returning will leave Baltimore for Bel Air at 11.45 M. The fastest train on the road is scheduled to make the run between Baltimore and Bel Air in 59 minutes. Friday, a trip of inspection was made by a number of officials of the Maryland and Pennsylvania railroad.

The run from York to Baltimore, 78 mites, was made in two hours and twenty-four minutes. While this is not record breaking time, yet the speed attained shows the possibilities of the future of this road. Those jn the party were: (. Wilson Brown, president; Walter B. Brooks, vice-president; W.

Spence and H. E. Young, directors; G. 11. Cobh, division freight agent Pennsylvania railroad: J.

S. Norris, general manager; S. Shinn, train master; J. S. Bull, general freight agent, and C.

A. Flfpr, general passenger agent. The Court House Commission met on Monday. Mr. J.

A- Oempvyolf, architect. was present at the meeting. )t was decided to paint the walls of the interior of th building and also to give the old exterior a coat of paint, so as to conform with the additions as nearly as possible. A walk will be built around the old structure and the electric light fittings will be put in at once. The yard will be cleaned of the and debris before the opening the November term of court.

It is probable that the finishing touches will not he put on the building for two or three weeks yet, hut in the meantime the public officers will he able to occupy their quarters, and the convening term of court will he held in the court room. Annie Young, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Young, of Bel Air, and Dr. Delmar Smilhcrs, of Chesapeake City, were married on Wednesday at noon, at the home of the bride, in Bel Air.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. K. A Castlcmap. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. John S.

Young. The parlor in which the ceremony took place was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and potted plants. The gown was blue broadcloth, and she wore a white waist trimmed with peau decyngc and late. Mr. Bennett Steele, of Chesapeake City, was best man.

The wedding marches were rendered by Mrs. Howard Bryant, of Baltimore. After the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Smithers left for a wedding trip.

They will reside at Chesapeake City, where the groom prac tices his profession. Mr. Robert H. Smith, of Spcsiiti. Island, was a welcome caller at the I office on Wednesday.

He has lately re moved from Fort Collins, Colorado, where he went in 1890. Mr. Smith hai been a subscriber to the -ligis since its existence, having taken the first issue in 185 from the then proprietor, the late John Cox. was more generally ob-1 served in Bel Air than for a number ol years. The fun was of a harmless na-1 ture, however, and no damage was done, either to personal feelings or private property.

The sport took the shape ol fantastic dress, and between the hours of 9 and 11 Main street presented a ghost-like appearance, owing to the pres cnee of the many sprites. There were other costumes more ridiculous, and the disi guises showed much originality. About thirty of the young people journeyed to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Janies S.

Calwell, on the outskirts of the town, where ah enjoyable time was spent. After unmasking, refreshments were served. This form of observing the an, cicnt mystic eve is much more preferable than the ones that have been in vogue, when there was much wanton destruction of property. BEL AIR NOTES. Miss Anna M.

Watters has beem visiting friends in Baltimore. Miss Agnes Gover, of Baltimore, has been visiting friends in Bel Air. Mrs. R. A.

Castleman and little daughter, Fanny, left on Thursday lor a visit with Mrs. sister, Mrs. Jett, of Staunton, Virginia. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward F. Hollingsworth, of Fallston, spent a portion ot last week in Baltimore. Mr. A.

T. Patterson and daughter, Mrs. H. J. Hollingsworth, left last Saturday for a week to ten days visit with friends and relatives in Pennsylvania.

Mr. Walter F. Calary has resigned his pc as butter maker at the Jarrcttsi ville creamery. Mr. Edward H.

Puc is seriously ill at his home near Bel Air. Miss Catherine Rutledge and sister, Mrs. C. C. Whitmore, of Laurel, have returned from a visit to their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Rutledge, of fpper Cross Roads. Mr.

Harry S. Pyle, of Wheel, will remove his family to Baltimore about the middle'of November. Mrs. John W. Jewens.

of Camden, New Jersey, has been visiting relatives and friends in Harford county. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO OCT. 31. Walter W. Preston and wife to John T.

Hopkins, 70 acres, fourth district. SOOO. Annie O. Giffingand husband to Henry Wilson, 12 acres near Darlington, $750 E. Annie Waters et al.

toThercse McC. Worthington, lot in Bel Air, Frederick Knobleand wife to Frederick H. Budnick, lot in Aberdeen, $1,200. Mary S. Worthington to Michael H.

Fahey, lot in Havre de Grace, $2,150, John L. G. Lee trustee to Joseph R. i Baldwin, 10 acres near Aberdeen, $1,470. I Stevenson A.

Williams trustee to the Parsonage trustees of East Harford Circuit, lot in Abingdon, $1,250. Walter W. Preston trustee to Richard F. Bishop, lot in Jarrettsville, S. Griffith Davis and wife to H.

Otis Walbeck, 143 acres, fourth district, 000. 1 Mary E. Myers et al. to Robert K. 1 Vanncman, lot iu Havre de Grace, $350.

Margaret J. Creswell to fohn W. Waters, lot in first district, $l5O. Chamberlaine and Fahey trustees to Isaac Ilecht, lot in Havre tie Grace, 1 Matilda Sehanz et al. to Christian 1 Hays, 15 acres near Perryman, $403.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 1 Road checks issued. W. Wilson, S3B 47; S. M. Gallion, $5 41; F.

Rear- 1 ney, John T. Magness, SSG 50; I St. Clair Hess, Daniel Falks, $33 3G; John Monahan, $29 44; William Lynch, $18: W. H. Nelson, s2(l 23; John i Lynch, $37 02; William B.

Wright, SOO 02; William Randall, $54 50; Wil- liam Hildt, sl4 12; William O'Brian, J. P. Dunnigan, $40.73: Samuel White, C. A. Pyle, E.

H. Hall, lumber, J. B. Stewart, repairing bridges, $1750; A. VV.

Lee, lumber, Hollingsworth Wheel Company, lumber, $9 71. J. M. Killey, repair- ing bridges, $27; Frey and Thomas, cement, R. W.

McDonald, repairing bridges, S7B (iff. Orders on County T. Rogers, work on Aldino road, S7O; R. C. Sheridan, constable.

Dr. W. B. Kirk, vaccine, $08; W. Crawford Norris, magistrate, A.

W. Lee, lumber for Aldino road, Bel Air Electric Company, lights, Walter J. Rich, supplies for road, sl2 38; Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad Company, freight on stone for Fallston road, SJ.S; Maryland Hospital for Insane, One of the prettiest hymeneal events of the autumn season was the wedding of Miss Edith Claire Kimintl! and Mr. Frank Emerson Baker, which took place on Tuesday evening, October 31, at 7 in Aberdeen Methodist Episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev.

Kenneth G. Murray, while the couple stood in a howey of green, pnder autumn-tiiifefl garlands. Prof. A. R.

Baldwin performed the wedding march from Lohengrin and delssohn. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Mullinix, of Frederick county, and Miss Nettie Baker, a cousin of the groom. The ushers were Messrs. D. Raymond Jamison, Hollis and Harry Bajrer and Harry Ivins.

The br.de a stylish gown of vylpte messaline trimmed with renaissance lace, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaids wore white point-de-sprit over pink silk, and carried white chrysanthemums. At nine tfie bride apd groom left oyer the Pennsylvania railroad for a trip South. JTpon their refum they will reside in Aberdeen, where the groom is engaged in business with his father, Mr. C.

W. Baker. The bride js the elder daughter of Mrs. John H. Baker.

The presents received by the young couple were numerous, including handsome pieces of cut glass and silver, tapestry and paintings of exquisite designs. RAILROAD RUMORS. The recent rise in the income bonds of the Maryland and Pennsylvania railroad has created quite a talk as to a possible new ownership of the property. The control is now in the hands of Alexander Brown and Sons, who have managed its destinies ever since its sale by the bondholders several years ago. The Maryland and Pennsylvania and theAn: napolis Short Line are owned iiy kindred interests and are the only two jndepeudi ent railroads running into Baltimore city.

Persistent rumors connect the Gould interests with both of these roads, but whether or not this is true is, of course, uncertain. The Maryland and Pennsylvania railt road has been physically improved during the past few years entirely out of its I earnings, and is now on a satisfactory i business basis. It has a local traffic that is is constantly increasing, anil servesaterl- ritory that practically lias no competing i lines The earnings last year show one is per cent, on the stock, but so tar this year indicate 2 per or even more, and it is more than probable that the common stock will soon be paying a small dividend. The road has an cntrance into Baltimore city and the right l( to use the Baltimore and Ohio tunnel and the terminal facilities of that road. Rumors concerning the road say that it may be turned into an electric line.

A preliminary survey from Bynum to the river has already been made, and it would be an easy matter to get power from this source. The income bonds of the road have taken another sharp advance, and arc now very close to 70. 1 THE BEL AffTMEEHNO. The Democratic mass meeting held in Bel Air on Wednesday evening was note' worthy for the earnest and careful attention given to the speakers by the audience. The addresses were plain and logical, and well received.

The first speaker was Mr. L. Irving Handy, of Delaware. ITis proximity to Maryland makes him perfectly familiar with the issue of this campaign, and he handled the same in his usual forceful manner. Congressman lit tlin, of Alabama, made one of the best addresses that lias ever been heard in Harford county.

Hecomes from the seat of one of the negro districts of the South, and his assurances were of the most convincing nature. After hearing the earnest addresses of these two able men, a prominent Democrat asked tile question how any white man could vote against the Suffrage Amendment. This sentiment wasdoubtless reiterated by every one present. A large number of ladies made up the audience that packed the doors of the Masonic Temple to its fullest extent. It was one of the best meetings ever held in this county, and its effect will be farreaching.

Every section of Harford county was well represented, there being prominent men from each precinct The attendance was in thorough keeping with the dignity and position that has been maintained by the Democratic party throughout this campaign. Mr. G. Smith Norris was the presiding officer. I OBITUARY.

J. EDWARD DHKBOW. The funeral of Mr. J. Edward Denbow, 1 whose death was reported in last took place on Saturday, the inter- meat being in Mt.

Zion cemetery. Rev. I D. H. Martin officiated.

The pall-hearers were Harry M. Denbow, Clarence W. Denbow, William T. Corrouni, Edward Castcll, Harry Weber and Calvin Norris. Dean and Son were the undertakers.

MRS. LAVRA WILEY. Mrs. Laura Wiley, wife of Mr. John K.

Wiley, died al her home, in Baltimore, on 1 Tuesday. She was a daughter of Mr. Philip Love, formerly of Prospect. Her funeral took place on Thursday, the re. i mains being brought to Delta on the morning train.

The interment was in the cemetery of Slafeville Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. McCormick was the officiating minister. 1' MRS BEULAH COALE.

Mrs. Beulah B. Coale, wife of Mr. Ira V. Coale, of near Churchville, died on Monday after an illness of about two months.

Mrs. Coale was taken with ty- phoid fever and recovered sufficiently to go about again, when she suffered a re- lapse. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hanson, ol Churchville, and jj was married about six months ago.

Her funeral took Wednesday, the in- terment being in Smith's chapel ceme- tery. The officiating ministers were Rev. 11. M. Courtney and Rev.

S. C. Wasson, The pall hearers were Robert Page, Eugene Billingslca, Archer Bodt, Walter Coale, Howard Coale and Nelson McVey. Dean and Son were the undertakers. MARRIAGE UCENbtbTsMJED IN OCTOBER, Frank Montgomery, 23; Mollie Williams, IS, Cardiff'.

Charles U. Crammer, 29; Carrie E. Hess, 30: York, Pa. Applicant, D. Foard Cathcart.

Alonzo P. Baker, 20; Mary Flowers, 19, Fulford. Applicant, S. Getz. Harry H.

Zimmerman, 30, Atlantic City; Mary B. Philadelphia, Applicant, A. F. Anderson. 0 Charles B.

Martin, 28; Sarah Bradleys 20, Fallston. Applicant, John W. Ander- son, Jr. James 11. Miller, 31; Mary F.

Deitch, 20, Carlisle, Pa. Oliver Z. Cooper, Bryansvillc, Pa; Annie E. Flowers, 20, Whiteford. Charles C.

Banks, 25, Salisbury: Bertha E. Colgan, 23, Fallston. Appli- cant, Edward T. Colgan, Jr. Tilgham C.

Isaac, 29, Baltimore; Laura V. Litziuger, 21, Edgewood. Ap- plicant, W. B. Lilzinger, Jp.

Oliver S. Becfelt, 20., NcffieG. Sipes, 19, Baltimore. Henry Flowers, 23, Whiteford; Cornelia Blackburn, 20, Delta. Marion McKee, 31; Ida V.

Ilarbaugh, 2U, Baltimore. Dr. Francis Kennedy Holman, 30 Sumter, South Carolina; Elizabeth Sbert'zer, 24, Bel Air, Applicant, Isaac P. Sheri zer. I Frank Emerson Baker, 28; Edith Claire Kinmiell, 21, Aberdeen.

cant, 11. Willard Tarring. pOI.OKi-.D. Qeorge W. Turner and Maud H.

Jackson. John E. Cromwell and Dollie Simms. William Morgan and Mary E. Nugent.

1 FRIENDS OF OYsTtR LEGISLATION. Mr. B. Howard Hainan, of Baltimore, was in Bel Air on Saturday on ppofeti- sional business. While lure, pc wasaskgli by a representative of tjie to state the present condition of the oysters and good roads movement.

Mr. Usman said: prospects for a planting hill at i this session of the Legislature are good. The principle of leasing will he apknowL edged by many people ip tqe oyster bust- pcss, who have never admitted jt before, i A strong effort, however, will be made by large interests to get the privilege of leasing lands for oyster culture without i paying adequate rentals. This attempt to get the public lands of the State at prices below their real value will not sue- Cecil, if farmers arc alive to their inter- esls. It will succeed if the representa- lives of the interests are not wide awake and progressive.

Amongst the candidates of both parties for the Senate and House of Delegates, there are many advocates of oyster culture. Of these, a few have had experience in the House or Senate before. Harford county has occasion to he proud of the work which has been done by each representative in the Legislature. I must refer especially to the work which has been sopp by Senator Thomas Ij. ftobinsou and Delegate C.

A. Andrew during the last session of the Legislature. The former's experience in legislative matters, together with his sound judgment and even temperament, make him a most valuable champion of the cause of oyster culture and good roads, while the vigorous fight of Mr. Andrew alone as a member of the I Chesapeake Bay Committee was instrumental in bringing the matter before the I Potatoes a La Him Ham. O.

11. Tolley, a farmer of Taylor Post olHce, Harlonl county, came to Haiti more yesterday with a wagon load of bushels of potatoes, valued at $19.50 At the hay scales, on Green mount ave nue. Air. Tolley was approached by suave hucksters, who offered to his potatoes from him and to give him chock for the above amount on the Metropolitan Hank. 1 The Harford countian would not nr 1 cept the check, so one of the men accom panied him to the bank while the othei took charge of the potatoes, which had been dumped into the wagon.

1 At the door of the bank the huckster who held the check told Mr. Tolley to await him outside and then went into the building. He returned to say that the cashier was out of the building, and then he suddenly disappeared. The farmer reported the swindle to the police, and Sergeant Gatch and Patrolman Mclntyre of the Northern district arrested John Kane and Daniel Totten on the description given by Mr. Baltimore Evening News.

Neighborhood News. Apple Butter Stirring. Oct. 30. apple butter stirring was recently held at the home of Mrs.

J. Ayres. It was enjoyed by the young folks of the neighborhood. Mrs. M.

E. Magness. of Baltimore, is visiting relatives and friends in Harford- Miss A. I. Stevens spent the past two weeks with relatives in Baltimore.

Mr. W. Holmes is visiting his parents at Gunpowder. Mr. VV.

F. Stevens spent part of last week with relatives in Philadelphia. Velvet. from Michaelsville. Michaei.svii.le, Oct.

Willie Osborn, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Licklider, of Virginia, were the guests of Miss Dorsey Michael last week. Mrs. Helen French and son. of York.

are visiting Mrs G. P. Pvle. Mr. 0.

N. Johnson and his bride returned to their home last Thursday evening and were welcomed by an old-time serenade. forget the bazar and supper at Michaelsville Hall, on November 10 and 11. You can buy your Christmas presents. A fine supper will be served; come and enjoy the roast pig.

Think Who. Twenty-fifth Anniversary. Fulfohd, October home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.

Nagle was the scene of a pleasant affair on Wednesday, October 25, the occasion being a surprise tendered to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nagle in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage.

The rooms were handsomely decorated with patted plants, ferns and chrysanthemums. The guests were entertained with vocal and instrumental selections. At midnight supper and refreshments were served. The couple were the recipients of many beautiful, presents. Among the many invited guests were Mrs.

W. T. Nagle and Master Gerald Nagle, of Ripley, Tennessee. Fifteenth Anniversary. Delta, October Monday, the members and friends of Slate Ridge Pres- i byterian church celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of the installation of their pastor.

Rev. A. Lewis Hyde. About two 1 hundred persons assembled at the parsonage and gave him a royal surprise. On October 22.

1890, Mr. Hyde was 1 installed as pastor of this church. Since that time it has made rapid progress. The new membership of the church has been 4-10, of which 327 came by confession and 83 by letter. From death and other causes, the church has lost 210, leaving at present 320.

The Sabbath 1 school enrollment numbers not quite3oo. In 1893 the congregation built a new church, located about a half a mile from the old site. It is in Harford county, about twenty-five yards from the stale line. In 1900 a new parsonage with every modern convenience was erected. During the fifteen years, there has been i raised for congregational purposes 195, in addition to $3,015 contributed for various missionary causes.

In this i period of the church, death has claimed 1 three elders, James Anderson. Robert S. v. Park and Edgar Mobley. The present elders are A.

A. Maffet, Daniel A. Bay, William B. Davis. J.

An- drew Wallace, Thomas Gailey and Rob- ert A. Stewart. The trustees are W. W. W.

Maffett, Hugh E. Dooley, J. B. Proc- tor, J. Ross Scarborough, Thomas VV.

Heaps, J. H. Fulton, W. F. Bulett, W.

Scott Streett, J. Elmer K'lff or j. Smith Fulton, J. H. Wheeler and HughE.

Jones, From Darlington. Darlington, Oct. Penning, of Havre de Grace and Miss Mcjilton, of Baltimore, were the guests of Miss Florence Pritchard last week. Mrs. Middendorf of Baltimore, was the guest of Miss Mary Wilson last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Weems, of Baltimore, visited Darlington last week. i Mr. Roland Hopkins, who has been a 1 student at Lehigh University, is the guest of his parents near Darlington, Mr.

Joshua C- Smith and family have plosed their summer home and moved to their winter residence in Germantown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Cortauld W. Smith have removed to Baltimore for the winter season; their two oldest sons have been enrolled as pupils at Pottstown, Pa.

Mr. John Lovett, of Havre dc Grace, i and Miss Rose Brown, of Aberdeen, were the guests of Mr. and the Misses Selfe last week. Mrs. Hutchjns, of jhe Woolscy Farm, has as her guest her brother from Mv Mu nor.

Mrs. Henry Selfe and son James are with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Fannie Rogers, accompanied by her mother Mrs. Joshua Gorrell, has re- turned to her home in Virginia.

Mrs. Edward Gorrell and daughter Elva have returned to their home inDar- Hngton. Mr. Arthur Bailey, formerly of Gar- land, but at present in Baltimore, was a welcome guest in Darlington Sunday. Mrs.

Virginia Thomas continues (n an unimproved condition home in Darlington. 11 mmm 1 Public Sale Valuable Personal Property 1 The undersigned, intending to quit farming, will sell at Public Sale, at his residence, on the road leading from Cooptown to Federal Hill, On Monday, Noyeniljef ft, av A. Snarp, the PERSONAL, PROPERTY to wit: is. One Bay Mare, 10 years anti worker; 1 Sorrel (i, years old, sound and gentle, gvA, worker and driver; pair Males. years old.

sound and gentle, xyork anywhere; 7 Milk first-class Jersey stock. some wfil fresh so.on; 2 Broad Fattened Hogs, 1 tour- horse Aemc Wagon, nearly new; 1 two-horse Top Sprang I Milk Wagon. 1 Top PMgfiih I Buggy Pole. 1 Champion Binder, used an few seusons; 1 McCormick Mower. I Tiger Horse Hake, 1 Holler, new; 1 new 1 Hay Carriage.

17 feet long; 1 low down Pennwylvania Grain Drill. 1 Lever Springtooth 1 Harrow. 2 Oliver Chilled Plows, No. TO; 2 Cultivators. 1 Hiller Attachment, 1 Single Shovel Plow, 1 Corn Shelter, 1 Cutting Box.

1 Harpoon Hy Fork, IUO feet of Rope and Blocks, used one season; 1 Cutter Sleigh, 1 Strings of Bells, 1 Sled. 1 Grain Fun. 1 Grain Shovel. At) Tomato Boxes, 1 Grain Cradle. 2 Mowing Scythes.

Half Bushel, 1 Peek Measure, 1 Post Digger, 1 Grindstone, 2 Mat locks. Shovels, Forks, Hoes and fi five-gallon Milk Cans, 1 Log Chain' Trees, Double Trees and 2 sets Brceehband Harness, Harness. 1 set Plow Harness, silts Buggy Harness, 1 set nearly new, Ffy Nets. A Work Collars, i Late. 4 Bridles, I Rifling Bridle.

1 Saddle. Riding Saddle. 2 sets Double Lines. 4 Halters, Cow Chains, 2 sets Butt Chains. 2 sets Breast Chains, 1 barrel Vinegar.

4 Cider Barrels, 1 Cross-Cut Saw, I Platform Seales, 1,200 bundles Fodder, tons Timothy Hay, 20 tons Clover Corn by the barrel. Also HOUSEHOLD FYKNJTUKE, consisting Oy Bedsteads, 1 Matron Hamlin Chaus, Tables. Lounge. Sideboard, cook Stove, 2 CwM ij Airtight Chunk Stoves. Cfcmu uuvl lot one-gallon Slope TERMS OF SALE.

sums of $1 (J and under cash, on sums over that amount a credit of twelve months will be given, purchasers giving their notes with security approved by the auctioneer, bearing interest from day of sale and payable at the Harlord National Bank of Bel i goods to be removed until nettled for. If stormy, the next fftU Uay. Al u'vlnck, P. I will offer my FARM, consisting ol 7G Acres of excellent Land, highly improved. Terms to be made known when offered.

C. H. brauhnbaugh. George A. Calrnes, Auctioneer, Public Sale.

until 1 sign d. intending 1110 to Bal ti- limore, will sell public safe, without re-515 serve, at bis residence near Wheel, on the road from Bleak Height school house. On Tuesday, November 14, 1905, At IO A. the a Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit: One Bay Mare. 7 years old; 1 Black Colt, coming four years old.

partlx broken to doti(l hie and single harness; 1 Bay Colt, coming 1. years old, broken single harness; Sorrel Colt, 17 months old; 14 Stock Kwes, 1 Buck, Cow. Pigs eight weeks old, 1-horse 0 Wagon, Horse Cart and Harness. Top () Buggy, Runabout, Road Cart. Deering Mower.

two sets of Stage Harness, two sets Plow Harness, one set of Heavy Single Harness. (1 Riding Bridle. No. 20 Oliver Chilled Plow. 2 Jointers, Double Shovel Plow, Cultivator.

Double Trees, Single Trees. Single Spreader, 1 Corn Shelter, Log Chain. Cow Chains, flay 1- Fork, Rope and Blocks. Forks, Grain Shovel, Post Digger. Crowbar.

2 Spting Vv agon Locks, lot of Chicken Wire, Crosscut Saw-Buck Saw, Hand Saw. 2 Lawn Mow ers. bushels of Oats, A tons of Mixed Hay. 2 tons of Wheat Straw. HOUSEHOLD KITCHEN FURNITURE.

including Oak Bedroom Suit. Extension Ta, Kitchen Table, Lounge. Cupboard. 2 Coal Stoves. Chunk Stove.

Kitchen Chairs TERMS OF SALE. All sums of $lO and under, cash; on sums that amount a credit of 12 months will tf'yen, purchasers giving their notes, with i security approved by the auctioneer, bearing interest from dav of sale and pavable at the Harford National Bank. HARRY S. PYLE. I- Richardson.

Auctioneer. Public Sale Personal Property. The undersigned, intending to quit farm- SC public safe at his residence, on the road from Jarrettsville to Upper Cross Roads, on Wednesday, November 22, 1905, Commencing at 11 A. the Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit: 3B. One Gray Mare, 7 years old; 1 Roan Mare, in years old; 1 Sorrel Mare; 1 Gray Mule, in years old, fine leader; 1 pair Hay Mules.

7 years old, good leaders, fine pair tor market wagon; 2 Brood Sows. 4 Fattencri Hogs. 1 four-horse Wagon, 1 four or six-horse Wagon, hand built, used but little; 1 Hay Carriage, 1 Stone or Wood Bed, 1 two-horse Carriage, one-horse Carriage, 1 Champion Binder, 1 Champion Mower. 1 Roller, 1 Grain Drill, 1 Springtooth Harrow. 2 Oliver Chilled Plows 40.

1 Cultivator. 1 Shovel Plow, Log Chains, Fifth Chains. Spreaders, Single Trees. Double Trees, 2 sets Breeehband liar ness. 3 sets Lead Harness, 1 set Double Harness.

2 sets Single Harness. Collars, Bridles. Wagon Saddle, 1 Lead Line. Halters. Breast Chains, Fodder by the bundle.

Hay by the ton. Corn by the barrel, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE. All sums of 910 and under, cash: on sums over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchasers giving their notes, with security approved by the auctioneer, bearing interest trorn day of sale and payable at the Second National Bank of Bel Air. No goods to be removed until settled for.

C. H. LAMB. George A. Cairncs, Auctioneer.

Public Sale Valuable Personal Property. The undersigned, intending to quit farm, will Sell at public sale at the residence ol John A. McCommons. near Station, on the road to Bel Air, On Thursday, November 16, 1905, Commencing at 11 A. the Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit: One Roan Mare 1() years old, a first-class worker ami fair driver; 1 Sorrel Horse years old, good driver and worker; 1 Brown Horse 11 years old, good worker and driver; 1 pair Mutes, will work anywhere; Milk Cows, first-class slock, some fresh with calves, some will be fresh soon, by day of sale or soon after: A Steers, some three years old.

some two years old; A Heifers, two'years old last spring; A Heifers, two years old next spring or summer, and 2 Calves, making in all 23 head. These cattle are nil high grade Red Foil, by registered bull. One four-horse Wagon, with body and hay carriage; i Mc- Cormick Binder, only used a short time; 1 Deering Mower, 1 Wheat Drill, 1 one-horse 1 Gale Flow, 1 springtooth Harrow, 1 spiketooth Harrow. 1 double Corn Marker, 1 Horse Rake. 1 Grindstone.

1 Corn Shelter, 1 set Single Harness. 4 sets of Work Harness, 4 Collars, 4 Bridles, 4 Habers, Double Trees, Single Trees, 3-Horse Tree. Hoes. Forks, Scythes, about 100 barrels of Corn, I Hall Bushel Measure. Grain Shovel, Crosscut Saw.

1 Lawn Mower. A-gnllon Coal Oil Can. 1 Washing Machine, 1 Clotfios Horse, 1 lee Cream Freezer. Sausage Grinder. Cherry Seeder.

1 Lawn Rake, Meat Bartels, I Milk Separator, 1 Churn, Stone Jars, 2 Bedsteads, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE. Ali sums of $lO and under, cash; on sums over that amount a credit i It) months will be given, purchasers giving their notes with security approved by the auctioneer, bearing Interest from day of sale and payable at Harford National Bank of Bel Air. No goods to be removed until settled for. JOHN A.

McCOMMONS. JOHN S. YOUNG. J. S.

Richardson, Auctioneer. Public Sale. The undersigned, will sell at Public Sale, at his residence near Good Will Church, on the road tending from Rutledge School House to Hess Postortiec, on On Saturday, November 1905, At 1 P. sharp, the Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit: sfii sse One Bay Horse, will work anywhere; 2 good Milk Cows, yearling Heifer, A Shoals, about ion Chickens. 2 Top Buggies.

1 onehorse faim Wagon. 1 Iron Age Cultivator, 1 O.ne-horse Plow, 1 Wheelbarrow. 2 Ladders, sets Buggy Harness. 1 set Wagon Harness, lot Mattocks, Shovels, Hoes. Forks, Rakes and Scythes, Maul and Wedges, Post Digger.

Cross-Cut Saw. Grindstone. lot Lumber. Hay by the ton. Fodder by the bundle.

Corn the barrel, Potatoes and Oats bv the bushel. Also lot HOUSEHOLD KITCHEN FURNITURE, consisting of one Oak Bedroom Suit. TuWcs, Lounges, Chairs, Stoves, Malting many other articles too numerous to ideation. TERMS OF SALE. All sums of slu under cash, sums over that amount credit of months will be given, giving their notes, with security be approved by the auctioneer, beaming interest from day of sale and payable Harford National Bank.

At the same time I wil offer the REAL ESTATE. containing 13 ACRES OF LAND, improved bv a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Stable. Corn House, Wagon House and other necessary outbuildings, in good condition; a spring of excellent water near the door. This property is desirably located, close to anti mills. Terms for real estate made to.

sit piiTCiiascr. AJLL I.V BE AV, ONT. G. A. Cairncs.

actio peer- Public Sale The undersigned, intending to quit farming, will sell at Public Sale, on the Stack's Fanil, situated on the pfabtic road from Dublin to McComas' Corner, on Saturday, November 4th, 1905, At ID the Fallowing PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit; aj One Sorrel Horse, good driver and works anywhere: 1 Black Mule, Hi months old: 1 Cow. will be fresh in January; 1 Poland China Brood Sow and five Pigs, 3 Fat Hogs, about Go Chickens, nearly all young pullets; 1 two-horse Wagon, Oliver Chilled ow, No. 40; 1 Shove! Plow. Double Corn Worker. Cultivator.

1 Springtooth Harrow, MV- waukee in good condition; Gtoin Cradle. 1 Hay Carriage, Single anij Trees. 2 sets of Lead Gears. as new; 2 Bridles, pair Check Lines. Cross-Cut Saw.

Wood Saw. about 20 of Hay, Fodder by the bundle, of Corn bv else barrel. 1 Incubator, egg capacity. Also HOUSEjftO.IEH A- KITCHEN FURNITURE. Tyva Bedroom Suits.

2 sets of Bed Springs. Bedstead, 1 square-top Extension Table, D. long; Kitchen Table, half dozen Cane-seat Chairs, half dozen Kitchen Chairs, 3 Koekiiitf Chairs, Sink. Lounge, Sewing- Machine. V'ook Stove, Chunk Stove.

3G yards of Carpet, Churn. Tubs, buckets and articles too numerous to mention. hALE, All sums and under cash on sums over 1, amount a credit of months will gi.yeu, purchasers their notes, with approved security, bearing interest and payable At baak-. HOWARD E. FROCK.

Thompson. Auctioneer. For Sale. COUNTRY RESIDENCE OF MRS. FRED.

SHRIVER, 4 --v MAC.NOLI ROAD. NEAR MOUNTAIN o. water view; 12-mile valley view; overlooks five buildings newly painted, well adapted in architecture and club house for Bel Air. seat for lawyer, practicing in, Lk Air. Apply to I.JGHN WORTHINGTON.

Bel Air, MO. IFOR COMPTROLLER OF THE TREISURY (VOTE FO It ONE I GORDON T. ATKINSON, SOMERSET CO. DEMOCRATIC i RICHARD HENRY HOLME, BALTIMORE CITY. PROHIBITION.

HENRY MITCHELL McCULLOUGH, CECIL CO. REPUBLICAN. SYLVESTER L. V. YOUNG, WASHINGTON CO.

SOCIALIST. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. FOR CHIEF JUDGE OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. chapter 9. vnu I AN ACT to amend Section 1 of Article 1 of 4 the Constitution of this State and to provide for the submission of suitl amendment to the ljfi e( voters of this State for adoption Of rejection.

NICHOLAS CHARLES BURKE, BALTIMORE CO. DEMOCRATIC Section I. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Maryland (three-fifths of all the i ing, i That the following section be and the same is hereby proposed as an amendment to Section 1 of Article 1 of the Constitution of this State and if adopted by the legal and i qualified voters thereof, as herein provided.it shall supersede and stand in the place uod FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. J. ih.

i. shall be by ballot. Every mate citizen of the viir (ivp United States, whether native, born or naturj pum run alized. of the age of 21 years or upwards. who has resided in the Stale for one year and i n.

in the Legislative district of Baltimore citjr FRANK I. DUNCAN, BALTIMORE CO. DEMOCRATIC. vote for six months next preceding the election, and who moreover is duly registered as -a qualified voter, as provided in this article, shall be entitled to vote in the ward or elec tion district in which he resides at all elections hereinafter to be held in State; and ease any county or city shall be so divided to form portions of different electorial districts for the election of Representatives in ran CTfITC CCWHTHD Congress, Senators. Delegates or other rUn I oI.IM I Un.

officers, then, to entitle a person to vote for such officer, he must have a resident of (vnre rrrtu nvn that part of the county or city which shall form a part of the electoral district in which he offers to vote for six months next prcccd- lllll but a JJCrSOn who shall have acquired a residence in such county or city, WILLI AM 15. RAKER, REPUBLICAN. entitling him to vote at anv such election, shall be entitled to vote in the election dis- 11 1111 trict from which he removed until he shall have acquired-a residence in the part of the THOMAS H. ROBINSON. DEMOCRATIC county or city to which he has removed.

Every such mate citizen ot the i nited States having the above prescribed qualification of i age and resilience shall be entitled to beregiho pvi a tm curra tered so as to become a qualified voter if he be. ofcrAj AMIN bMITH. I KUiilnl I lUA. person able to read any section of the Constitution of this State submitted to a reasonable explanation of the same; or if unable to read such section is able to understand and give a reasonable explanation officers; or Second person who on the first dav of FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES. January, 18liU, or prior tliereuf was entitled to vote under the laws oi this State or any other State of the United States wherein he (VOTE FOR Four.) then resided, or Third male lineal descendant of such i.

last-mentioned person who may be one (21 years of age or over in the year 1906. CHARLES A. ANDREW. DEMOCRATIC Ylmve shall be entitled to be registered as a 1 fief! VOter HOT be entitled VOtC. SAMUEL CLEMENTS.

PROHIBITION. JOSEPH CRUMLISH. PROHIBITION. For Constitutional Amendment. WLLLIAM C.

CULLEY. REPUBLICAN. 1 HARRY A. HUGHES. Against Constitutional Amendment.

HARRY C. LAWDER. DEMOCRATIC. WALTER R. McCOMAS.

DjEWci ICKATIC. JOHN WILSON MOORE. REPUBLICAN. EDMUND L. OLDFIELD.

DEMOCRATIC. A. ROBINSON. REPUBLICAN. chapter 97.

i ACT amend Section 34 of Article 3 I of the Constitution of this Stale. JOSEPH STRICKT AND PI lOHIBITIONI Section I. Beit enacted by the General 11 ouucfvLAiM). A Assembly of Maryland (three-ftiths of all the members of the two Houses concurring.) I I That the following section be and the same (AMES WHEELER. PI OHIBITION.j the legal and tiualified voters thereof, as here-111 mm.mrm.r~m in provided, it shall supersede and stand in the place and stead of Section 34 of Article 3 of said Constitution.

Section 34. No debt shall be hereafter contracted by the General Assembly unless such debt shall be authorized by a law providing for the collection of an annual tax or taxes sufficient to pay the interest on such debt as it falls due, and also to discharge the pi incipai thereof within fifteen years from the time of contracting the same, and the taxes laid for this purpose shall not be repealed or applied to anv other object until the said i.n 11 1,1 l.l debt and interest thereon shall be fully discharged. The credit of the State shall not in any manner be given or loaned to, or in aid offfn individual, association or corporation shall the General Assembly have the power in any. mode to involve the State in the construction of works of internal improve- FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I ment, nor in granting any aid thereto which I shall involve the faith or credit of the State; nor make any appropriation therefor, except (VOTE FOR ONE in aid of of works of internal improvement In the counties of St.

Charles and Calvert, which had no direct 1 vantage irom such works as have been hcreinTTM U7 UAMMITC ufusT lITCAN toforc aided by the State; and provided that JOHN W. FAMOUS. KLJ 'LIkAW such aid, advances or appropriations shall not exceed in the aggregate the sura of five iii hundred thousand dollars, and they shall not use or appropriate the proceeds of the inter- HARRY J. HOLLINGSWORTH. PROHOR ITION.

mil improvement companies, or of the State tax now levied or which may hereafter be -i levied to pay off the public debt, to any other purpose until the interest and debt are fully JOHN FINNEY WELLS. DEMOL 3 ATIC.j General A sscmbly may, without laying a tax, borrow an amount never to exceed fifty thousand dollars to meet temporary deficiencies in the treasury, and may contract debts to any amount that may be necessary for the defense of the State, But nothing in this section or in this rnn rurnirr tution contained shall deprive the General rUH ontnlrr. Assembly of the power to apportion amongst ami to appropriate to the city of Baltimore and the several counties of the State out of (YOTR FOR ONE I anv funds in tlic Treasury not otherwise appropriated. a sum of money not exceeding our hundred thousand dollars each year, to be expended, only the construction and ADA VI TIPPIITOI 1) -nt tCAVi" maintenance of public roads and highways ADAM fibLIHULU. Kfcl I utlvltr a nd in accordance with such rcgula- lions as the General Assembly may from time to time prescribe.

PHILIP F. COALE. PRO tIIBITION FREDERICK W. REASIN. DE Constitutional Amendment.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. (vote for one.) Aatiinst Conatitutional Amendment. JOHN THOMAS ANDERSON. DEMOC RATIC. NELSON O.

MERRYMAN. PROHIB ITION I JOSEPH B. TWINING. KEPUB.L ICAN. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.

(vote for one.) WILLIAM T. CLARK. DEMOCRATIC. j- I '--r-r i. We, the undersigned Supervisors of Election of Harford County, nereby certify hat the above is a list of all nominations to oi J'ice, and excerpts of the two constitutional imendments to be voted on at the coming election, which have been bled with and to this Board, and which said nam-es and excerpts of the proposed constituional amendments will appear upon the of.

acia! ballot. WM. J. FORSYTHE, President, J. HENRY CAIN.

GEORGE H. IVINS. E. A. McCOMAS, Clerk.

JACOB A. DOXEN, I ATTORNEY AT LAW, BUI. AIK. I Office In old Krmnd Natlonnl JOHN A. ROBINSON, ATTOKNBV AT LAW.

liBL AIR Mil Office la Perry building. i JOSHUA W. McCALL, AUCTIO NEER, BirPcrtonal Propert and Trustee I specialty. Address: P. D.

No. 8. Forest Oyster Supper. An Oyster the benefit of Union i Chapel Church vnH be it old in the Old Church on NOVRMBKK Sd 1 and 4th. Supper 2T.

I cents. The puNlc Hally invited to be present. Frank Turner, S. E. Cor.

Charles Avc, BALTIMORE, Importing Grocer PURE FAMILY i LIQUORS. Freight prepaid on orders..