text: fr* j3g*ls<unJ Inielllgeqcer. Walter Finney louis Dashiell, Owners and publishers. BEL AIR. MD.. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT.S 1902. Tub .-Lgis is the oldest established newspaper in Harford county. It has a largereircnlation among intelligent fann ers, canners and other business men than any other newspaper published in the county. These facts make it a valuable advertising medium for reaching all classes. All communications should lie address ed to Thb .-Kcis and Intelligencer, and all checks drawn to order of Finney & Dashiell. MTNoticb to Correspondents.—All communications intended for publication must be accompanied by the real name of the writer, though not for publication unless desired, otherwise they will re ceive no attention. ...... 1902 SEPTEMBER 1902 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 1~2 ~3~4 _ 5 6 7 8 910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 MOON’S PHASES. n 0:19 I *i n 1:23 Z a. m. { vx.Moon 1/ p. m. First 5:15 . f Third 'y* 11:31 jpQuarter yp.m. I Quarter a.m. Democratic Ticket. For Congress—Second Congressional district J. FREDERICK C. TALBOTT. of Baltimore County. THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. The work of the Congressional Convention has been finished and the result of its labors is now before the voters of the district for ratification or rejection. The fight was of a spirited nature from start to finish and it is to be hoped that the Democrats will now bury past differences and join heartily in the work of electing the ticket. It can be truthfully said that Mr. Talbott was not the personal choice of many of us and as long as he was a candidate in the primary we opposed him in as sincere a manner as was possible, but recognizing the well-known underlying principles of the Democratic party, that the majority must control, we graciously bow to the inevitable and accept him as our standard bearer in the coming campaign. Not having made any personal attacks previous to the convention, we now have no apologies to make and are prepared to accept the outcome with perfect good grace. Mr. Talbott has a long record in Congress where he has served for four terms and we unhesitatingly say that he has done as much for his constituents as any man from our district who has ever graced the halls of the House of Representatives. The wishes of his constituents, no matter how trivial, have always received his careful attention and there has never yet been a time when it could be said that he was not at his post of duty. His record in national matters, especially his service on the Navy Committee has been of a marked character. The foundation of the magnificent navy, that has been built and is now constantly being added to, had its inception from the Committee, while he was a member. Mr. Talbott’s Democracy has always been unquestioned and should here-elected this fall and the House have a Democratic majority, he would doubtless receive fitting recognition by appointment to important committees, which will largely shape the destinies of the Democratic party for the next two years. In the primary sense, the voters this fall will be called upon to support principles and not men. The identification of the candidate is more or less obscured and he is simply a representative of the party that holds forth certain ideas as to the proper form of Government. A vote cast on the fourth day of next November does not necessarily mean either for Mr. Talbott or Mr. Page, but for the Democratic party or the Republican party. However, if our friends on the other side wish to make a personal comparison, we feel quite sure that our candidate will not be worsted when put alongside of the Republican nominee. One is a man who has had years of experience in national affairs, while the other is fresh from the different small positions that he has held in Washington. We do not mean to reflect upon the youthfulness of Mr. Page because we believe that young men should be encouraged to take a part in politics, but when it comes to an important position like Congressman, it is well to select the most experienced material. The laudable ambition of Mr. Talbott to round his career in public life with one more term in Congress is one that the voters of the Second Congressional District should be willing to concede. Two years from now a different phase of affairs will be presented and the field will be open to the many aspirants who were unsuccessful this time. AN APOLOGY FOR THE PRESIDENT. “This is the first time in the history of a political campaign when a Campaign Committee in publishing its Campaign Text-Book found it necessary to apologize for the language of the President of the United States in his message to Congress,” said Charles A. Edwards, Secretary of the Democratic Congressional Committee. “This has been done by the Republicans in their Campaign Book concerning the language used by President Roosevelt in his message to Congress last December where he touches upon the Trust question. In explaining the President's attitude upon the Trust question, the Campaign Book explains that the President did not mean what he said. “The Campaign Book says: ‘President Roosevelt’s discussion of the Trust question in his first message to the Fifty-seventh Congress was conservative but fearless. He did not arraign the Trusts as wholly had, but conceded that they were a part of the industrial development of this country as they were of the industrial development throughout the civilized world.’ “In his message, in speaking of the Trust question, the President says, ‘It is also true that there are real and grave evils, one of the chief being over-capitalization because of its many baleful consequences, and a resolute and practical effort must be made to correct these evils.’ “He also says, ‘There is a widespread conviction in the minds of the American people that the great corporations known as Trusts are in certain of their features and tendencies harmful to the general welfare.’ “He says further that ‘Corporations engaged in the interstate commerce should be regulated if they are found to exercise and license working to the public injury, and that it should be as much the aim of those who seek for social betterment to rid the business of the public.’ In the world of crimes of cunning to rid the entire body politic of crimes of violence. He again says that "In the interest of the whole people, the nation should without interfering with the power of the States in the matter itself, also assume the power of supervision or legislation over all corporations doing an interstate business," and last but not least the President says in his message: "The first essential in determining how to deal with the great industrial combinations is knowledge of the facts—publicity." The foregoing paragraph from the Republican Campaign Book, it will be seen, apologizes for the strenuous words of the President concerning Trusts. It also is silent concerning the last quotation from the President which recommends publicity. They no doubt were aware of the fact that a Democrat introduced in the Senate an amendment to a bill exactly embodying the President’s suggestion and recommendation concerning publicity and Trusts, and that it was voted down by a solid Republican vote in that body. I do not blame them, therefore, for ignoring this whole question and apologizing for the attitude of the President on this question. I have been merely waiting, before mentioning this subject, for a final denial that the Republican Campaign Book is to be revised on account of the failure to present this Trust question according to the ideas of the President, also his attitude on the Cuban Reciprocity question. I have received that denial. The book is being issued and it It is announced that there is no conflict between the President and the Campaign Committee on the subject. "It must be remembered that this book is the Text-Book of the party, the political bible of the campaign from a Republican standpoint, and presumed to contain an exposition of all the issues which the Republican managers recognize as being present in the campaign. If it is true that the President is satisfied with the book, the public has a misconception of the attitude of Mr. Roosevelt with reference to Reciprocity and to the Trusts. "The question of Reciprocity is ignored as not being of sufficient consequence to be considered, or as presenting an issue for which the Republicans as an organization is not willing to take responsibility. The acceptance by the President of this disposition of the question amounts to an acquiescence in the position of the campaign managers of the Republican party and an abandonment of the proposition and estops him from advocating Cuban Reciprocity on the hustings during his "swing around the circle" which begins in September. It is a practical admission that the Republicans have abandoned this position and that he must depend upon Democrats for support if anything is to be accomplished. "With reference to the Trust question, the acceptance by the President as satisfactory the presentation made by the Republican Campaign Book is a reversal from the position which the President is publicly supposed to have taken, and which he evidently did take from the extracts above quoted from his message. The spirit and argument of the Republican Campaign Book is in the defense of Trusts in general, it being merely conceded that there is a possibility of some Trust being objectionable." They not only have done this, but apparently fearing that too much importance might be attached to the apparent hostility of the President toward Trusts, they have apologized for his position. "The public may draw its own conclusions." THE TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE. The Teachers’ Institute, which has been in session since Monday, is an excellent index of the progressiveness of the school system of Harford county. Back succeeding year shows that the cause of education is not only keeping step, but is in advance of modern methods of the progressive times. Those of us who have not attended school for the last score of years would scarcely recognize the modern method of teaching as compared with the rigorous policy of the days of our youth. Then the rod was the argument used in the most unparing manner. The backward pupil stood little show to absorb, the "hook lar’in" which was dispensed in the most vigorous way by the crusty pedagogue. In those days, the teacher stood as living monument of learning in the neighborhood. As Goldsmith expresses it, "And still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew." All questions of dispute were referred to him and his decision was final and he was the lord of the village. Now all has changed. Instead of a frowning dispenser of knowledge, you see some daintily attired voting lady—offtimes with a pretty face, who rules with kindness where once it was fear. She has been educated at some up-to-date school, not only in the knowledge of books, but also as to the best method of inculcating into the young mind the rudiments of an education, which are to be so valuable to him in after life. As a rule, more of the pupils belong to what may be termed “backward” class and it is to teach these that she is especially skilled. Each succeeding year has marked a decrease in the number of male teachers and as a rule, are now only used as principals of some academy or large school, which requires a number of teachers. Many young men have in this manner used the profession as a stepping stone to other ambitions and have almost left the field to the fair sex. It seems to be the special province of woman to teach the young and especially is this true with the lower grades. Naturally possessing more patience than her sterner brother, she more easily wins the confidence of the child, and when this is accomplished, the work is more than have done. The Harford County Teachers’ Institute is recognized throughout the State as one of the best and it is used as an example for many of the sister counties. When we consider that the cause of education has received more impetus in this county than any other in the State, it is not surprising to see the high grade of efficiency that has been reached by our instructors. We have gradually acquired a element of the best professional talent, not only in the county but elsewhere, and each succeeding year there is a marked improvement in the corps. New faces are constantly taking the place of the old, and while the change is gradual, yet it is constantly going on. The teachers will go forth to their year’s work much improved by the week’s intercourse with each other and they will be prepared to disseminate among the army of youngsters, who are committed to their charge, the many helpful suggestions that they have received from an exchange of ideas. President Theodore Roosevelt was painfully injured, but not disabled, by an electric carcrushing into his carriage on Wednesday morning, at Pittsfield, Massachusetts. He was severely cut on the right cheek and received a general shaking up. His cheek is swollen and black and his eye is almost closed. Mr. Craig, a Secret Service Detective, who was riding in the carriage with the President, was instantly killed while trying to save the President’s life by warning the motorman. The motorman and conductor, both of whom were arrested, declared that the driver of the carriage deliberately turned the horses right in front of the car and that it was impossible to avert the accident. The President’s private secretary, Mr. Cortelyou and Governor Crane, of Massachusetts, together with Congressman George B. Lawrence, of Massachusetts, were also thrown out of the carriage and somewhat hurt. Young Plants Every farmer knows that some plants grow better than others. Soil may be the same and seed may seem the same but some plants are weak and others strong. And that’s the way with children. They are like young plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow big and strong while others stay small and weak. Scott’s Emulsion offers an easy way out of the difficulty. Child weakness often means starvation, not because of lack of food, but because the food does not feed. Scott’s Emulsion really feeds and gives the child growing strength. Whatever the cause of weakness and failure to grow — Scott’s Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right. Send for free sample. Scott & Rowne, Chemists, 490 Pearl St., New York. ORDER NISI. J. Wilson Galhreath vs. In the Orphans’ Court Asenath A. Heed and of George B. Camming, Harford County, administrators and others. Ordered, this 1st day of September, 1902, by the Orphans’ Court of Harford County, that the sales made and reported in the above entitled cause by Noble L. Mitchell, trustee, be finally confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 10th day of September, 1902; provided, a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper published in Harford County aforesaid, once in each of three (3) successive weeks before the said 10th day of September, 1902. The report states the amount of sales to be $1,500. JAMES M. CAIN. JOHN M. BOON. E. CAKVILLE TOLLEY. True Copy—Test: HUGH T. HAY, K. W. H. Co. TOURNAMENT AT VAN BIBBER. A Tournament will be held at Van Biber on Thursday, September 18th Purses amounting to $20 will be given to the four successful riders. Amateurs will Crown the Queen and Maids of Honor. Entrance Fee for Professionals $1. Amateurs 50 Cents. Proceeds will be for the benefit of St. Stephen’s Church. Executor's Sale —OF Highly Improved Farms ON LOWER RIVER ESTATE. This Woolsey Estate. As executor of the late William and Rebecca Woolscy, I will offer at Public Auction, at the Court House door, in Belair, on Monday, September 6th, 1902, At 1:30 o'clock. A.M., the following desirable and highly improved REAL ESTATE, of which the testators died seized. I. Till-: HOME FARM, containing 312 Acres, More or Less, situate about two miles from Churchville, on the public road leading to Darlington. It is improved by a line two-and a-half story FRAME HOUSES Including with 1 Rooms and a hifl r e and commodious Cellar A-—stable entire house, built in stabling; a Large Barn, with extensive Stabling and Shedding attached, capable of housing over one hundred head; a Large Granary and Wagon House. Fairbanks Cattle Seales, and other outbuildings, all built in the most substantial manner: there are also two FRAME HOUSES This farm has been used for cattle for over fifty years. There are twenty or thirty Acres of good Timber, and balance is arable. Over one-half of the farm is rich, permanent pasture, a considerable part of which has not been plowed for forty years. There is ample locust and chestnut for the use of the farm. The fences are nearly all new and the house and barn are well supplied with water. 2. THOSE SEVERAL FARMS, on the north side of Deer Creek, between the Trappe and Darlington, which have been farmed as one for many years, containing in the aggregate about 525 ACRES. There are three sets of buildings on these lands, each consisting of DWELLING. Stabling and other outbuildings, two having Barns and one a Cattle Seale, with Stabling capacity For over seventy-five head; and they will be offered as one farm or two or three, to suit purchasers. These are all strong red lands generally in fine pasture and well watered, the grasses being varied and giving highly satisfactory results with all kinds of stock. About four hundred acres are pasture and tillable and the balance in wood. All that valuable store stand, at Churchville, which has been for many years by Robert C. Richardson, Esq., improved by a large two-story frame building, a two-story frame building used for storing wagons and feed and a convenient sized frame stable almost as good as new. The purchaser of this store stand will have the option of a half-interest in the adjacent creamery, built about two years ago, at cost, less ten percent. The store and creamery will both be offered subject to existing leases, that on the creamery expiring June, 1909, and that on the store expiring April, 1909. In default of the aforesaid option on the creamery being exercised by purchaser of the store, the undivided half-interest in the creamery will be offered separately. This does not include the fixtures in creamery. The lot on which the creamery stands has a front of 118 feet on the road from Churchville to Priest Ford, with a depth of 334 feet, and it is improved by a two-story frame building, 50x30, with ample cold storage, an ice house of 1,100 tons capacity, a large frame hog house, 27x34, and a frame stable 30x14. For further particulars apply to the undersigned, at Bel Air, Aid. TERMS OF SALE. Terms of Sale.—One-third of the purchase money must be paid in cash on the day of sale, one-third in six and the balance in twelve months, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Credit payments to bear interest from the day of sale and security to be given satisfactory to the undersigned. S. A. WILLIAMS. Executor. J. S. Richardson, Auctioneer. THOMAS H. ROBINSON, Solicitor. ORDER NISI. George G. Famandis, In the Circuit Court vs. Harford County. James Farnandiset al.) In Equity. Ordered this 6th day of September in the year 1902, by the Circuit Court for Harford County as a Court of Equity, that the afore said sales made and reported by Thomas H Robinson, trustee, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to me contrary thereof be shown on or before the 27th day of September, 1902; provided a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper printed and published in Harford county once in each of three successive weeks before the 27th day of September, 1902. The report states the amount of sales to be $3,120.21. WM. S. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk. True Copy—Test: WM. S. FORWOOD, Jr., Clerk. JACOB A. DOXEN, Solicitor. ORDER NISI. The Harford National Bank of Bel Air, Mary-In the Circuit Court and for vs. Harford County. Martha C. Minnick In Equity, and others. Ordered this 20th day of August, 1902, that the sales made and reported in the above entitled cause by Jacob A. Doxen, trustee, be finally confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 13th day of September, 1902; provided a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper published in Harford county once in each of three successive weeks before the 13th day of September, 1902. The report states the amount of sales to be $1,200. WM. S. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk. True Copy—Test: WM. S. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk. H. A. WHITAKER, Solicitor. ORDER OF SALE. Sale of the mortgaged premises described in a mortgage from John Hopkins et al. to In the Circuit Court of A. Whitaker, and for recorded among the Harford County Land Records of Harford County in Liber W. S. F., No. 197, folio 4-77. Ordered, this is the 12th day of August, 1902, that the sales made and reported in the above matter by Henry A. Whitaker, mortgagee, named in the mortgage above described, be finally confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 13th day of September, 1902; provided a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper published in Harford county once in each of three (3) successive weeks before the said 13th day of September, 1902. The report states the amount of sales to be $4,000. WM. S. FORWOOD, Jr., Clerk. True Copy—Test: WM. S. FORWOOD, Jr., Clerk. JACOB A. DOXEN, Solicitor. ORDER NISI. The Harford National Bank of Bel Air, in the Circuit Court of Maryland, for Maryland, for Maryland, and others. Ordered, this 21st day of August, 1902, that the sales made and reported in the above entitled cause by Jacob A. Doxen, trustee, be finally confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 22nd day of September, 1902; provided a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper published in Harford county, aforesaid, once in each of three (3) successive weeks before the 22nd day of September, 1902. The report states the amount of sales to be $3,300. WM. S. FORWOOD, Jr., Clerk. True Copy—Test: WM. S. FORWOOD, Jr., Clerk. True Copy—Test: WM. S. FORWOOD, Jr., Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDIT This is to give notice that the subscriber has obtained from the Register of Wills of Harford county, Md., letters testamentary on the estate of Daniel B. Love, late of Harford county, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby notified to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers thereof. On or Before the 12th Day of February, 1903, 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 by hand and seal this 12th day of August, 1902. CLARA L. LOVE, Executrix. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. In the matter of the petition of The Harford County Agricultural Society for a license to sell pools on the In the Circuit Court, the races to be given to Harford County, be held at their Fair Grounds, near Bel Air, Md., on September 30th, October 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, 1902. Order this 28th day of August, in the year nineteen hundred and two, by the Circuit Court for Harford County, that the Harford County Agricultural Society give notice of its application to this Court for the purpose of obtaining a license for betting, pool selling, and book making at its next exhibition, which is to be held for four days, September 30th, and 31st, 1902; and that said notice be given by causing a copy of this order to be inserted in some newspaper printed and published in Harford County once a week for three successive weeks from the date hereof. JAMES D. WATTERS. True Copy—Test: WM. S. FORWOOD, Clerk. Notice to the Public. Ordered by the County Commissioners of Harford County, on this 1st day of August. 1002, that that part of the Bel Air and Churehville road which lies between the crossroads at Fountain Green and the public road leading from the Big Woods into the said Bel Air and Churehville road, near Schnek’s Corner, be closed during the time of its repair by Messrs. Hunt, N. L. Laekie, contractors. By order of the Board. GEO. J. FINNEY. Clerk. JAMES W. HAMILTON, AGENT AND COLLECTOR FOR Singer Sewing Machine Co. Repairs and Oils for all makes of machines. 33 MAIN ST., BELAIR, MD. Hall’s Headquarters for Canners’ Supplies. Cedar Buckets, Burners, Acid, Fibre Buckets, Coppers, Flax, Slop Buckets, Tilleries, Files, Scalding Baskets, Pipe, Spelter, Picking Baskets, Fire Pots, Hammers, Scrub Brushes, Fittings, Knives, Acid Brushes, Pumps, Finger Stalls, Brooms, Valves, Salamoniac, Sponges, Gauges, Glasses, Stencils, Coloring, Torches, Tanks, Oils, Rope. Our prices will stand comparison with large cities. Prices quoted on application. E. H. HALL & SON. Public Sale. The undersigned, having decided to rent his farm on shares, owing to his absence from home, will offer for Sale, on Thursday, September 18th, 1902, At 10 o’clock, A. M., at Olm Farm, near Wilna, Harford county, the following Stock and Farming implements: One large Bay Horse, 1 Iron Grey Mare, 1 Driving Mare, 9 head Guernsey and Jersey Milk Cows, some fresh, others due in October and November, all milking; 9 fine young Heifers and Calves, 1 thoroughbred Guernsey Bull Calf; 10 fine Shropshire and Grade Ewes and Shropshire Ram; 2 Brood Sows, 11 10-gal. Milk Cans, 4 7-gal. Milk Cans, 7.1-gal. Milk Cans, 2 3-gal. Milk Cans, 1 Star Cooler and Fixtures. Milk Tank. Strainers. Buckets, 1 Scales. Gould’s Force Pump, 2 Root Cutters. I Milk Wagon and Harness, 1 Deering Folding Bar Binder, has only been used to cut 40 acres of grain; 1 McCormick Mowing Machine, 1 Champion Mowing Machine, 1 McCormick Iron Rake, 1 four-horse Farm Wagon, 1 new Hay Carriage and Wagon Bed, 1 Farm Sled, Double Farm Breech-band and Lead Harness, Plow Harness, Farm Saddle and Whips, Cart Harness, Collars, Hames, Etc., Etc.; No. 400 Oliver Plows, 1 two-horse Sulky Cultivator, 3 Shovel Cultivator, 1 Regular Cultivator, 1 Diamond Tooth Cultivator, 1 Disc Harrow, 1 Spring Tooth Harrow, 1 Spikelooth Harrow, 1 Drag, 1 J. H. Evans Combination Corn Planter and Check Rower, complete. 1 Potato Cutter, 1 Potato Digger, 1 Corn Shelter, 1 Grain Fan, 1 Thompson Seeder, 1 Hand Hay Baler, 1 Double Harpoon Hay Fork, 1 Blacksmith Forge and Tools; 1 No. 10 Ohio Cutting Box, Log Chains, Grain Measures and Shovels, Hot Bed Sash, Breed's Weeder, 1 Top Buggy, Double Carriage, Hiding Bridle and Saddle, Lady’s English Side Saddle, Scythes, Shovels, Mattocks, Stylards, Oil Tank, Etc., including all Small Tools and Articles needed on a well-equipped farm; 40 tons Hay. Also the Household and Kitchen Furniture, including 2 Refrigerators, Beds, Lounges, Chairs, Stoves, Tables and many other articles too numerous to mention. Every article will be sold without reserve. TERMS OF SALE. All sums of $10 and under cash; on sums over that amount a credit of 10 months will be given, purchasers giving their notes, with security approved by the auctioneer, bearing interest from date of Sale and payable at the Harford National Bank of Bel Air, Md. J. ELEXIS SHRIVER. J. S. Richardson, Auctioneer. Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Harford county, the undersigned, administrator of the late Samuel Martin, will offer at Public Sale, at the late residence of said deceased, at Schuck’s Corner, on Thursday, September 10th, 1902, At 10 o’clock, A.M., the following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit: One Horse, 1 Cow, 2 Hogs, Farming Implements, consisting of Horse Rake, Roller, Plow, Grain Cradle, Wheelbarrow, Grain Fan, Corn Shelter, Spring Wagon, Top Buggy, 2 Ladders, Plow Harness, 10 Posts, Peck Measure, barrels, 3 Hives of Bees, lot of Shingles and Lumber. Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of half-dozen Chairs and Rockers, Extension Table, half-dozen Kitchen Chairs, Table, Lounge, China ware, Clock, Cooking Stove and Utensils, lot of Crockery, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Artlight Stove, Meal Chest, Tubs, Forks, Hoes, Mattocks, &c. TERMS OF SALE. All sums of $10 and under cash; on sums over that amount a credit of 5 months will be given, purchasers giving their notes, with approved security, bearing interest from day of sale and payable at the Second National Bank of Bel Air. GEORGE H. MARTIN, Administrator c. t. a. I. W. Thompson. Auctioneer. The Hazards Of business suggests the safeguard of life insurance. You may be very successful today, but statistics show that over ninety per cent of business men fail. Life insurance can be always converted into cash if you have the right policy, and in case of death it provides at once, cash funds for your business and your family. The Assets of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York exceed those of any other life insurance company in existence. They are over $35,000,000. It has paid Policy-holders over $5,659,000, which is more than any other life insurance company in the world has disbursed. Write for “Where Shall I Insure?” The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, Richak & McCurdy, President, WM. H. WOTTON, Manager, Balto., Md., KOSAN BROS., Agents, Bel Air, Md., WM. A. WHEELER, Agent, Street, Md., BALTIMORE MARKET CORRECTED WEEKLY. Wednesday, Sept. 3,1902. Milling Wheat 72 1/4@72 1/2 @ 72 1/2 White Corn 05 @ 67 Yellow Corn 69 @ 70 Yellow Corn, 35 1/2 @ 35 Rye 53 @ 56 Potatoes 120 @ 140 Timothy Hay, 1700 @ Mixed Hay... 15 00 @ 15 50 Clover Hay 1250 @ 1300 Kye Straw (straight).... 1250 @ 1300 Wheat Straw 700 @ 750 Oat Straw 900 @ 950 LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle 5 25@6 00 Swine 7 50@7 70 Sheep 2 00@ 3 50 Lambs 3 50@5 40 Calves 400@7 00 Chickens 13 @ 13 1/2 Take Care of the Stomach. The man or woman whose digestion is perfect and whose stomach performs its every function is never sick. Kodol cleanses, purifies and sweetens the stomach and tones positively and permanently all stomach troubles. Indigestion and dyspepsia. It is the wonderful reconstructive tonic that is making so many sick people well and weak people strong and dying, conveying to their bodies all of the nourishment in the food they eat. Rev. J. H. Holladay, of Holladay, Miss., writes: Kodol has cured me. I consider it the best remedy I ever used for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. I was given up by the physicians. Kodol saved my life. Take it after meals. ANY CHURCH or parsonage or institution supported by voluntary contribution will be given a liberal quantity of the Longman Martinez Paints whenever they paint. Note: —This has been our custom for twenty-seven years; any building not satisfactorily painted, will be repainted at our expense; about one gallon of Linseed Oil to be added to every gallon of the paint to make ready for use; it’s mixed in two minutes, and cost of the paint thereby made less in price than any other. Yearly product over one million gallons. Longman X: Martinez. Sole Agents. D. H. RILEY, Olenville, RAMSAY & CO., Rocks. Local Agents. Stock Cattle. I will have at Churchville from now until the season closes. STOCK CATTLE of the last quality that can be bought on any market and will sell them on a very close margin and the best is the cheapest all the time. Sale days every THURSDAY and FRIDAY. Come and try me and I will treat you right. CALVIN APPLETON. JESSE L. ROBINSON, TEACHER OF Instrumental Music, Piano, Organ, Wind and String Instruments. Graduate of the Maryland School for the Blind. FALLSTON, MD. Toning also Satisfactorily Attended to. Terms Midi rate. A Snow White Finish That’s what we give your clothes after every particle of dirt is washed out of them. We don’t gloss over the impurities. Water Is Cheap, and Water. Believe in Using Plenty of It. Come and inspect our premises and see just how the work is done. DOMESTIC FINISH A SPECIALTY. The Bel Air Steam Laundry, Main Street, Bel Air, Maryland. BUSINESS NOTICES. Eight cents a line for the first insertion and 5 cents a line for each subsequent insertion, seven words to a line. No advertisement inserted unless prepaid. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cents. For Sale Fresh Cows and young Pigs. A Scott Robinson, Fallston, MD. Fifty fine Ewes for sale. J. A. Forter, Gommorton. Lost. —Large Red Pocket Book between Havre de Grace and Garland, on Saturday about 11 o’clock. If the finder will return the same to George Anderson, Bel Air, he will receive a liberal reward. Unwanted. —A Capier. Apply at once to August Martin, Fallston, MD. Wanted.—Three good Capers. VV. Scott Lamin, Calvary, Md. Just arrived and for sale. —Carload Stock Ewes. H. B. Bruns, Bel Air, Md. A good Mare and Colt for sale. Colt as fine as silk. Time if wanted. David Grey, Forest Hill. Wanted. —A good Hand to Drive Team and do farm work. Married man preferred. Murray Donahoo, Level, Md. For Sale. —A Store Stand in Bel Air doing good business. Apply at this office. For Sale. —A substantial Spring Wagon, suitable for hauling tomatoes or canned goods. Enquire of J. O. Rogers, near Darlington. Wanted at once. —50 Teams and day Laborers to work on the Bel Air and Churchville road. Good wages for good Men. Hunt and Laekie, Contractors, Bel Air, Md. Palf Money to Loan on Mortgage. Harlan & Webster, Attorneys at Law. Bel Air. Unwanted.—Place of twenty acres, well improved, near Bel Air. State annual rent and particulars. Permanent, Box 143, Bel Air. For Sale.—White Wyandotte Eggs. (Dustin Strain.) $1 per 15. Thos. C. Bateman, Bel Air, Md. For Sale.—White Wyandotte Eggs. (Dustin Strain.) IffiTMoney to lend on mortgage. Apply to Walter W. Preston, Attorney, Bel Air, Md. The attention of the buying public is called to the advertisement in this issue of the Baltimore Clothing House. Mr. Getz has been long enough in Bel Air to have established a reputation for first-class goods at low prices, and makes it a boast that he has never published an “ad” which he didn't live up to. Service. —Imported Hackney Stallion Cosmo, and Trotting Stallion, Brewster. Chas. T. Burns, Bel Air. HARFORD FAIR Exhibitors Attention! THE ENTRY BOOKS of the Harford County Agricultural Society will be opened at the Office of the Secretary, Bel Air, Md., on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1902 and will continue open until SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, at 5 o’clock P.M., at which time the Entry Books will be closed. IN TRIALS OF SPEED, entries for all classes must be made before 11 P.M., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd. Horsemen and exhibitors will take notice and make their entries within time specified. Address all entries for trials of speed to Frank E. Gorrell, Corresponding Secretary, Bel Air, Md. The Grounds will be open for the reception of Animals and Articles on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th, and no Animal or Article will be received after 9 o’clock, A.M., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th. By order of the Board, JAS. W. McNABB, secretary CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combinations of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. TIME TELLS in the matter of Pianos. The best is that which lasts a lifetime and retains to the end its original perfect tone. Have been before the public for 60 years. There are thousands of them in use, and some of them have been proving their excellence for a generation. Every man that helps to make a Piano is a skilled workman, and, as a result, it is a well-nigh perfect instrument. Besides them we have many other instruments at prices to suit the most economical. Accommodating terms. Catalogue and book of suggestions cheerfully mailed upon application. CHARLES M. STIEFF. WAREROOMS: 9 NORTH LIBERTY ST. Factories and Lumber Yards: Block of East Fayette Ave., Aiken and Lanvale Sts. BALTIMORE, MD. Summer Millinery. Owing to an increase in my business, I have been compelled to order another large line of MILLINERY for the month of June. Those who have not yet purchased a new HAT or BONNET will do well to give a call. I also offer a wide variety of other Millinery at reasonable prices. Have in stock the well-known R. and G. CORSETS, also other Summer Corsets. Brainard & Armstrong Wash Silks, all Kinds. STAMPED GOODS, COLLARS, CENTRE PIECES AND DOYLIES. LADIES VEILS AND SHIRT WAISTS. MRS. J. H. HEUER, MAIN STREET. BELAIR. JOSEPH GALLUS, Merchant - Tailor. Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty. Over Bateman’s Store Stand, BELAIRE, MD. A MODERN EXHIBITION. The Directors of the Harford County Agricultural Society have decided to make the Exhibition of 1902 a modern one in every respect. EVERY DAY WILL BE A BIG DAY. The Attractions of Tuesday will be of such a nature as should draw as good attendance as any succeeding day. $5,000 IN PURSES & PREMIUMS. The Fastest Racing Three $5,000 Purses, which are now closed, that ever been seen in include the best horses Harford County, on the turf. Big Exhibits in Household Articles EXHIBITION HALL WILL BE FILLED. CATTLE ENTRIES FAR IN EXCESS OF ANY PREVIOUS YEAR. The management invites the hearty cooperation of our citizens in making the Exhibition successful in every respect. Don’t forget the days, SEPT. 30, OCT. 1, 2 and 3. Premiums Paid within three days after the Fair. The entry books are now open and Premium Lists can be obtained on application to the secretary. ADMISSION 25C. CHILDREN UNDER 12 YRS. 15C. SEASON TICKETS 75C.; SEASON GRANDSTAND TICKETS $1.00. JOHN G. ROUSE. President. JAMES V. McNABB. Secretary. CHURCHVILLE STOCK FARM Has produced more Fast Horses than any other in the County. Never has been excelled in the State. SEASON OF 1902. THORNDALE IDOL, JR. “* “!l'o' Has sired more Speed than any other stallion in the State. His Colts were fine. Stylish Roadsters, besides being peedy. For sale June 12, 1869.—THORNTALE IDOL. IN., is a full brother to Robert C. The greatest Race Horse Maryland has ever produced. He is full 16 hands high. Mahogany, Bay, Black Points, Star in Forehead; is a natural trotter and no horse will outclass him for style, size, and general conformation. Anyone breeding to THOROUGHBRED, etc., can not help but get high-grade race and road horses that will be game and of great endurance like his sire and Robert C. Breed right and your Colts will be in demand at good prices, as it costs no more to raise a good one than a cheap one. I ask breeders to look this horse over before deciding what to breed to. Now is the time to breed, as horses are high and prices rising. TERMS.—$20 to Insure a Mare in Foal or two Mares Insured for $35. For inspection only, I am showing Thornland, half-brother of Mayland, 2 22½, sired by Thorndale Idol, dam May. He is a promising young Stallion rising four years. ROBERT C. RICHARDSON, Owner, Churchville. THE FALCONER COMPANY, 204 WATER ST., BALTIMORE, MD. BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY LITHOGRAPHING & PRINTING and Old Books Rebound at Moderate Rates. Mention this paper BEST IN THE MARKET. Reduces the Draft of your Vehicle one-half. As Perfect as Can be Attained. There are a great many things which are almost perfect, but almost is never enough. It is often just as fatal to fail in some one point as to fail utterly. The adversary seeks but the weak point, and aims at that. A good A axle to be good must be wholly good. It must be good at all points. There must be no flaw in it. THE TIMES ROLLER BEARING AXLE All the bill in this line. It is perfect. It is the best anti-friction axle. It reduces the work of two horses to that of one. The TIMES ROLLER HEARINGS practically eliminate all friction at the axle, thereby reducing the wear to a minimum. They do not slide, therefore, there is practically no wear. As there is no sliding friction, oiling them to reduce friction is unnecessary; but, in order to keep the parts from rusting, oil is advisable once every three to six months. All parts in which wear or breakage can occur are made of the very finest steel, case hardened, and as nearly indestructible as possible. Write to Dr. F. P. Smithson, Forest Hill, Maryland, and see what he thinks of them. We put 'em on. ENTERPRISE CARRIAGE CO., BEL AIR, MD. I REMINGTON TYPEWRITER The Experience of a Quarter of a Century is BEHIND The Confidence of the Business World is WITH IT An ever-widening field of usefulness is to BEFORE IT WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT (Remington Typewriter Company) 327 BROADWAY NEW YORK REMINGTON :: STANDARD :: TYPEWRITER. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Mfrs., 131 East Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. A. P. CLOSE, Local Representative, Bel Air, Md. 