The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 1

EP IHK ps. pent r. 1 i but FROM PRIMERS' 1XK. VOI- 222. FREDERICK.

MARYLAND. SATURDAY, JULY 7. 190O. 30 CENTS A MONTH. H.iilt-4 ilk July 7 --A warrant was last eaiag for anvst oJ Arthur Browc, of StiEbcry, who is with the murder of Frederick of this The latter we-t to Suabtsry last Wedaasday to parade- While erocciax the river he by Brown, pilot of the steamer for takicg strera! small from the bow of the boat.

Then, it Is allege, Brown dealt Kllae a beary blow on the head with a piece of lead erushiog bis skull. He was rendered ceaseless and remained la that condition anal his daaji BBUITIFUL SKIN Soft White Hands Luxuriant Hair Ttie moat effective skin purifying an tying soap in the worlj, as well aj purest 3ud iveeceit for toilet, bath, and nurxry. Ths only of biiclcieiJi, red. roagh.aail oily red, rough hands with itching palms ati shapelei niils. dr'.

thm, aad falling hair, and simple baby blemishes, bwanse the only jireventiv of the caase, launmatiou and at B.EBERTSONS, Leaders in Lew Prices. lawn 'bMt make. 12. 14, IB InehM. White Wash Brnthes, for fence work.

9e lOe Step Ladders. 45c, 5Oc 60e apleeo. Ice Cream Freezers, 4 Quarts. SI 85 apleee. Screen Doors, complete with hbien and 70c and upward.

Window Screens. 15c and upward. Grind Stones, best make. J1.10 per 100 poands. Varnish Stain.

pint can. pint can. quart can. 33c: one coat sufficient to Biake old furniture look like new. Enamel Top DressLne, old baccr tops look lite new.

23c pint. All Shades Ready-Hired Paint. 1 ponnd Uc nod lOc can. Ready Mixed Red and Brown Paint for 85c gallon. Graphite Paint for 95c Ali otber shades Ready-Mixed Paints per from 95c to $1.20.

accordine to shade. -All M-xed Paints sold by us srroand in oar ow as. 11 Puritr absolutely euaranteed. STEVENSON NOMINATED As tbe Choice of the Democrats For ice President. ic oar a.

-A "'JCT prc dd m- SENATOR BILL PECLfflTD, Ouly His Earnest Plea Prevented His Speedy Nominr TOWNS WAS THIRD IB THE BACS. Thr Xontiiif of Ihi- and 1 iiulrr oi Ibr Announces la Sapporl and A. it I Brjnn Only, nnd.tbe Committee KuUorsrd son-- May Iu Kansas City. July The Democratic national ticket was completed yesterday by the nomination of Adlal E. Stevenson for vice president.

The nomination v. as made on the first ballot. state after state joining in the wild scramble to record their support of the winning candidate. It was not accompanied by any such frantic demonstration of approval as had BUGGIES, (our own make.) S55.OO to S75.OO. STICK WAGONS, (our ova make,) S3O.OO to S35.OO.

(crar own make.) $55 to $65. Fin s-ed Buggy Wheels, SB.00 por Set and upward. Carriage Poles, $4 OO stnri upward. Tfe the stock of FENCIKQ IKK AND POULTRY WIBK that inid ia tfaeciiy. a calL 8-quart Porcelain Kettle 33c 10-quart Porcelain Kettle 38c Step ladders, 5 feet 65c Plated Table Spoons 30o Plated Tea Spoons 15o Frame Clothes Wringers Wood Frame Clothes Wringers $1.75 3-year guarantee Clothes Wringer 14-inch Lawn Mower $2.35 FOOD CHOPPERS $1.25 Oake Spoons 5c Bread, Oake and Paring Knives.

set Ice Cream Freezer, 4 quart $1.75 Best Axle Grease, in 5-pound tin bucket 35c Mazolen Furniture Polish 15c LTJOAS i PURE PAINT i Lucas Floor Stain. 24c pint Lucas Family 30c pint QDOK STOVE FEUITDBYER; 6-inch Batcher Pear's Soap lie care marked the proceedings at previous stages, although the result followed a spirited and at times highly dramatic contest bersrsen the advocates of Stevenson, Towne, Hill and the lesser candidates. The distinct triumph ot the day In the way of a popular ovation was that accorded to Senator HiU. and in its spontaneity and enthusiasm was one of the most notable features the convention has produced. It was accompanied, too.

by a remarkable scene when Hill earnestly protested to his friends against being placed rn nomination, and then, finding his protest in vain, when he strode to the platform and in tones which left no doubt of their sincerity, earnestly besought the convention not to make him the nominee. The proceedings yesterday moved with greater briskness than on the two preceding days, for there was none of the tedious waits for platform and committee. aspect of the vast auditorium was truly democratic whea the session began. Anticipating the close of tbe convention, the general public was admitted freely, and as a result great crowds emptied into the hall, not only filling every "available seat in the area, and aisles, but also overflowing into the arena reserved for delegates, while some more adventurous individuals scaled the iron girders and looked down from a dizzy height oa the 30,000 people packed below. The crowd practically took possession of the proceedings, and at times the chairman aud his officials so powerless to proceed that they gave up to the multitude until the various demonstrations spent themselves.

On the call for nominations Alabama yielded to Minnesota and the latter state presented its young champion of silver republicanism and democracy -Charles A. Towne. The mention of his name was the signal for a flattering demonstration in bis honor, men aud women joining in the outburst. Par SUi and other did nc: do 'ie other Yorkers gemtg to their aad for i. tu uira! it tbuugb the uuvu Ue off its i tt A a y.r o( j'ion ftnd dis- rord-iat hisjrtrs For tea minutes the to Towne lasted, with dirgrrra of mteusitv.

at: 10 iiK.vti iiu.t_ i a I Crukrr la I rciuc Him to Ifce Nomination. attention ua- bring dtreu- to sroup iu front of thw New York set-turn, with Hill as tbe vortex of a. sirueelmg throng of delegates. They pressed forward from all quarters of the halt, urging him to the convention. The face of the New- Yorker was a study, as the up-jn him from all sides.

He sat in 'he front row of delegates, with ex- Evnator Murphy on his right and Judge Van on his immediate left. A teiond away was Mr. Croker. Hill protested vociferously. Judge Van he could not refuse.

Murphy and Croker pleaded with him to obey tho will or ih" convention and accept. While the pleadings continued the call of Delaware was heard above the roar, and Delaware yielded her place to New York. At this the bulky form of Senator Uraay. the sliver tongued orator of New York, pushed the densely packed aisles up to platfcrm. There was a hush through the hall to hear what word New York had to offer.

"In behalf of the United Democracy of New York." shouted Grady, "I present as a. candidate for vice president The effect was electrical, and a tidal wave of enthusiastic approval swept over the convention. Delegates stood on their chairs and waved frantically, not in a few scattered groups, but in a solid phalanx. Flags and standards again mingled in triumphant procession, while a roar as from Niagara pulsated through the great structure. Grady stood there proudly waiting for the storm to subside." But as he waited the audience saw a strange pantomine.

They saw Hill leave the New York delegation, and push through the throng up to the platform. They could see him to appeal to Grady to withdraw, while Grady's answer was apparent from the shake of his head and his advance to the front of. the platform to continue his nominating speech. When the demonstration had subsided Grady completed his speech, placing Hill before the convention. But as he stepped from the platform me man had just been placed in nomination took his place.

The senator looked out sternly, even savagely. the shouting thousands. "When ho heard he made the acknowledgement of the honor done him. ACTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS THE 5 STEM EFFECTUALLY A.G.QUYNNCO. HARDWARE.

PAINTS. BAR IRON. ETC. E. Telephone 226.

JOHN N. CLARY, REAL ESTAiE AGENT. JFOBSAtE. fine 253 acres, new bulld- Inzs, situated near Hood's 3C1U, fine farm of 195 14-roow So-se. situated oi Liberty CiSe.

16 rsiles west of Baltimore. brick dwelling. 6 rooms and iall. No. 59 K.

Fourth St. frame dwellinz.6 rooms. Telezrafh Htl.l/S ATTITTDE. Not Be tbv Itomiuee or "But I cannot; I must not be the nominee of this convention." he declared with explosive emphasis. He was frequently interrupted with enthusiastic shouts of approval, but when he left the platform the delegates were firmly convinced from his words and manner that he "was sincerely desirous of having his name withheld.

It is probably this alone which prevented a nomination by acclamation then-and there, for the tempestuous spirit manifested so much that the convention was onthe point of being carried off its feet. It was apparent soon that, -with Hill out the way, Stevenson was a strong favorite. State after state seconded his nomination--Georgia, Indiana, Virginia, Iowa, Kentucky, Illinois. Some of the devoted friends of Hill stil maintained their allegiance to him and the delegations of New Jersey, Louisiana and some others seconded his nomination. A number of favorite sons also were placed in nomination, Maryland bringing forward Governor John Walter naming James Hamilton Lewis, North Carolina nominating Col.

Julian. Carr and Ohio presenting the name of Patrick. It was after 2 o'clock when the seconding speeches, many of them wearisome, were concluded and the ballot ing began. As the roll was about to be called Mr. Lewis appeared on the platform and in a few well chosen words withdrew from the contest.

The vote was followed with intense interest, for when Alabama three for Stevenson and nineteen for Hill it looked as if a close and exciting contest was to occur. But it was soon evident that Steven son had a strong lead. At the close the-call he had votes, which, how ever, was not enough to nominate, the requisite two-thirds being 624. Hill had received 200 votes and Towne Bu beforo the annotsncemoat of the resul strong lunged delegate from Tennes see-stood on his chair and announced: "Tennessee changes her twenty-four votes from Hill to Stevenson." That started the tide irresistibly toward Stevenson. From every quarter of the hall came demands for recogni TO THE ma Preparing to Twenty Thou- md More Troops to China.

Britons Moving on the Country Held by Dewet. EDSSIA GIVES A FREE A PLL3IDESTST2YK TAKES FLIftHR To tkr uf tar ftr the ADLAI E. STEVENSON. OOCCCOCXXCOOCXXXXiOOOOOO(XOOOCXXXXX)COOOCOCXXXX)OOOOOOOO Towne would be nominated for vice president spite of his profit against such action, the national convention of the Silver Republican party adjourned sine die without making a nomination for vice president, the whole matter being referred to the national corn- was made the unanimous choice of ths convention for president during morning session and it was the intention to complete the ticket in the afternoon by the nominaMon of former Congressman Towne. The action of the Democratic convention, however, ia placing Adla! E.

in nomination took the delegate- iff their feet, but most of them asbf'pd their determination to nominu' Mr. Towne notwithstanding. For two hours Senator former Congressmen Sbafroth of uorado aud Cheadle of Indiana and others made speeches in favor of endoi the Democratic ticket, but it was not until Towne himself appeared and appealed to the convention not to nominate him. but to concentrate their forces, that the delegates calmed down, and the his program in the slightest way. Nor he able to say when a conference would be held in the matter.

Mr. Bryan had a number of callers yesterday, all coming to extend congratulations and express gratification over his nomination. When the bulletin camo an- 1 br Kn-r Iarfrr 'trr UrnrI Ikr Umlr ihf I i War. July 7 -The i tfrnajeni annotitufs iha' it will Japan a hanl to apply force lu Chlua terms this contention -aft summarized In the sub- I Jolued dUpau-h from St rurg. under date of July 6 "lu reply to an Inquiry from the Japanese cabinet regarding the dls- of 1 to China to render aid to the foreigners In IVkln iha KusnUu government declared, on May 27.

that It Uft the Japanese gov- A A I IU couuectlon. sis the Tokio cabinet ex- Its to act in full in with the othor powers." it is lu ot this, no doubt, that Japan Is preparing to em bark 20.000 more troops. Political consideration!) that wore thought to have been numbing the action of the powers are thus laid aside, for a moment at least, by the government supposed to have the clearest purposes respecting Chirm's luttire. Japan's sontl- Ing of troops now can have little ing on the futc of the fot-rlRners In Pekin. Baron the new Japanese minister, who arrived in London on Friday, said' that ten days will probably be required for the carrying of troops to China He dictated statements containing these nces: "If all the conditions J.sp.iu were conceded I HCP no reason why 'Japan should not nntlprtako the tak to the of Bryan pleasure, and soon after dictated the following: "Mr.

Stevenson Is an excellent man for the place. He supported the ticket in 1896 and can defend the platform of 1900. Towne would have strengthened the ticket In the states where there Is fusion between the Democrats, Populists and Silver Republicans, but the support given Mr. Stevenson shown the convention thought Mr. Stevenson the more available man.

The choice has fallen upon one who is in every respect worthy of the position." Mr. Bryan then sent the following message to Mr. Stevenson: "Accept congratulations upon your nomination. It was a deserved recognition of party service." All through tho day telegrams of vice presidential nomination was re- congratulation poured in on the presl- ferred to the national committee. dential candidate, including one from "The Silver Republicans have made' Mr Stevenson.

jj Bryan definitely decided not to go to Kansas City yesterday after he had a conversation over the telephone with members of the national committee at Kansas City. Tho pressure to have him attend and make a speech to convention as a fitting climax was a good fight," said Mr. Towne in his speech. "They have been defeated, but it is our duty to support the ticket, nominated by the national Democratic ronventlon." He insisted that there was an issti" In the election which towers i above men, and he implored the con- i unusually strong, but Mr. Bryan has vention to look at it as he did.

He himself steadily advised against it. He begged them- to remember that Bryan i finally brought around the Democratic was jtill at the head. The platform of the Democratic party was almost identical, at least in principle, with the platform of the Silver Republican party While Mr. Towne was speaking several attempts were made to Interrupt him with questions. The convention howled down the attempts until Mr.

Towne yielded to the questions, after which he insisted that it his wish that the convention should not nominate him. The convention gave Mr. Towne most respectful consideration, while he was speaking it was evident that the convention was disposed to follow his advice and wishes, although there was some determination to nominate him Tn spite of his declination. But his arguments prevailed In the end. The national committee of the Silver Republicans organized by electing D.

C. Tlllotsou of Kansas chairman aud Gen. D. S. Corser of Minnesota secretary and treasurer.

Senator Dubois offered a resolution pledging the support of the Silver Republicans to Adlal E. Stevenson, but there was opposition aad action was postponed until after a conference with the committee appointed by the Democratic convention. CHAIRMAN JO5ES HE-ELECTED. Arkftnnaa Senator Ckoxem Wlthomt Opposition Leader. Kansas City.

July national committee of the Democratic party met at the Kansas City club after the adjournment of the convention and Immediately organized, Senator Jones, who was not a. member of the com- managers to his way of thinking. SILVEniTES STEVEXSOA. Topalictx CoDBltlrrlnir tbe Itr of Similar Action. Kansas City, July protracted meeting of the conference committees ot the Democratic, Populists and Silver Republican parties was held at the Lyceum Hall last night, at which the vice presidential situation was discussed with a view to bringing about an agreement between the three parties.

The members of the Democratic committee urged the Populist and Silver Republican representatives to use their influence in urging their parties to the support of Bryan nnJ Stevenson. "The Democrats all over the country," said Commltteeman Johnson, turning to the Populists, "know that Mr. Bryan is your kind of a man. If the two parties were to unite, and factions arose, every Democrat knows that Mr. Bryan would be found with your party.

Democrats felt that the nomination of Bryan was in deference to the rnone radical reform clement of the party, and that a selection should be made for vice president to hold the conservatives. This brought about Mr. Stevenson's nomination. There never was a time that Mr. Towne had a show of success." It was fully decided to hold anoiher conference later between the Democratic committee and sub-committees from the Populists and Silver Republicans, the result to be reported to the full committee of tbe two latter parties for approval.

Members of both Ihe Populist Silver Republican mittee. remaining outside until the preliminaries over Thomas Tag- committees expressed the hope that a gart, of Indiana, who has been men- wa wo ld ultimately be found to unite ttonerd as a possible chlalrman, nomi- tire partite. nated Senator Jones for re-election, I the national committee of the and he received the unanimous vote. Silver Republicans, iu private confer- The senator was sent for, and in ac- ence decided to endorse Stevensm. ceptlng the chairmanship said that the I 159 Po committee is still in se entered the campaign In 8ion much better shape than four years ago.

The matter of selecting the executive committee was left to Chairman Paris, July Boer delegate Messrs. Wessels, Fischer and proclamation hi" I of suppressing the trouble. The pow- 3 ers are all agreed In wishing to put down the rebels. Lust It does not seem that taey arc on the tapaus." Krom those utterances It is inferred that Japan does nominate conditions, and that the concert of the powers is little jangled. Hecitals of further horrors in Pekin are gathered by correspondents at Shanghai, from Chinese sources especially, of the slaughter in the Chinese and Tartar city of thousands of native Christians, so that the capital reeka with carnago.

The ruthless thirst for blood is spreading In all the northern provinces, and wherever there are native Christians the scenes enacted iu the capital are reproduced in miniature. From these stories nothing further comes regarding the legation forces except a repetition that they are all dead. The correspondents aver that If tho Chinese officials in Shanghai wished to throw light on the real state of affairs in the capital they could do so, and therefore the worst reports are accepted aa true. Prince Tuan's coup d'etat is described by the Shanghai correspondent of The Dally Mail as a sequence to the grand council ot ministers at which Yung Lu advocated tbe suppression of the Boxers promptly. The dowager empress gave her whole support to Yung Lu and a scene of disorder ensued.

Prince Tuan passionately Intervened, backed by Yang Yi. The rushed from the council aud their partisans raised the cry, "Down w.th the foreigners." The effect was electrical. The eunuchs, palace officials of all sorts and most of the popular tootc up the cause of Prince Tuan am. his agents immediately put the and the dowager empress under restraint. The Chefoo correspondent of The Express, telegraphing on Thursday, says there is no longer any doubt that disaster has overtaken the Russian force of 3.000 that left Tien Tsin for Pekin on June fl.

The Russians had a full field gun complement and carried their own transport. As nothing has been heard from them for 24 days It is assumed that they have been overwhelmed. Trustworthy news is received to the effect that all the country to the northeast of Pekin Is covered with the corpses of men and harse-s of the western garnsqns. Fightmi: of a desperate character took place in the immediate neighborhood of Tien Tiin on June 30. Takti dispatches say an attack In jrrrat force is expected at any moment.

The Chinese commanders arc the arrival of more guns and before making an effort to itlikc the city. A dispatch from Shanghai to The Daily Telegraph, dated July 5. says the losses of the allies up to June 29 'o'aspd 600. According to The Daily Telegraph's In a dispatch dated Thursday. United States Consul Mc- has great influence with Li I lung- Chang and has persuaded'him to issue a proclamation containing df tailed instructions to prefects.

prefects and magistrates, orders them to detect, behead and otherwise severely punish Boxers Thpse officials, the proclamation says, -will be held responsible for tbe safety of the missionaries and native Christians. Another issued by Li Hung L'uitluii. Jul 7. Gen. Paget is the heart the country I uflu- u.

.11 tollijv eaemy on Jut stuiftfully at 1'leislrfonteta. druve ibiui out of a very strong sition acroaa l.ifuik Kop to fonteln, he bivouacked for night. HP followed up the eaemy fn the af'orrttoi o' 4 iil-uiuwkopji-, 15 miles northeast of Bethlehem. He reports that all Ot Steyn's government officials, except tM treasurer general, who has gone to Vred', are at Bethlehem, which has) proclaimed tho capital. Staya himself reported to have taktit flight to the mountains.

Duller reports the line to Heidelberg restored. thus completing every communication. between Pretoria and Natal." Lourenzo Marques on Friday learned that the lloers are showing fresh activity. A British force ia reported within 40 miles of Koomatlpoort. The Times Loureuzo Marques correspondent.

In a dispatch day. says "From a trustworthy source It Is learned that ex-President Steyn and Christian Dewet are the only obstacles to the termination of the in South Africa." H8W8 OF THE STATE. ot IntoeM Here and mod and Clifton Clark, twenty-two yean old. was instantly killed by falling- from a pier at Curtti Bay. Another case of smallpox taken to Quarantine from Sparrows Point, the patient being a colored man.

Mrs. Alice M. Wolf, wife of Btr. George McB. Wolf, died at her home in Hagerstown, aged thirty-six years.

Mrs. Julia A. Manning, aged leTenty- nine years, dieof at the home of her BOD, Mr. Lonis P. Manning, at Westminster.

Judge Fowler decided at Towaon that the non-resident traders' license for Baltimore county is unconstitutional. -Mr. Charles Seiner, Aged sixty-nine years, had a leg fractured by the fall of a barn door at big home in Carroll county. John Kolojaski, a Pole, aged twenty- three years, was orercome by the heat while at work at the Canton Electrical Works and died. Scott W.

Robinson, a Western Maryland Railroad section bun was pinned to the earth by a falling crosstie and was seriously injured. The gentlemen claiming to be the Republican election snperrison of Baltimore county filed petition in the Circuit Court at Townn asking that a writ of mandamus be issued requiring the snperTisors now in control to giro the. complainants access to the registration boota. A wholesale dalivury took place from the jail at Cambridge, fire being at liberty, through the efforts of Uha Yickers, a disparate Cell and mndow ban were Jones, who will make the appoint- marans, arrived in Paris last evening Chang directs that persons starting menu after he has had time for con- I They were met at the station by tbf sideration. It Is understood that many of the members of the last committee will be chosen.

A committee consist- tion, Alabama changed to Stevenson California did the same. North Caro- tl link changed from Carr to Stevenson, Tlllman of Carolina.John- Even New York finally and reluctantly fine bnrines? property about niles from Frederick. brick dwellinss, Nos. 15 and 17 West Third Street. HMdletown Railroad Stock.

with F. G. Thonias Soa. General Insurance Agents. 20 Wast Patrick Street.

Frederick. Md. ADVERTISE it In THE IT1WS. S. P.

B. W. CURBS ALL OASES OF lIDfSESTieXp CQISTIPATICH, HOIEY TROUBLES, DIABETES Hi BRIBHT'S DISEASE from diseases nowlcpor- let, sells It announced its change froaa Hill to Stevenson. That ended it. Stevenson's nomination was assured, although for some time longer the various states continued to record their change from Towne and other candidates to Stevenson Tn the end the nomination was made unanimous.

Its announcement was greeted with enthusiastic approval, and again state standards and banners were borne about the building in tribute to the party nominee. THE SILVER REPtBLICAXS setts, Osborne of Wyoming acd Wilson of Idaho was appointed to confer with representatives of the Populist and Silver Republican parties as to the best plan of campaign. The Populists qscatly released, and the Silver Republicans i sentathm on the executive committee, 1 which is to have the management of the president of the municipal council and several senators, who Invited them to be present at a reception to be given at the Hotel de Ville on Tuesday aeit. The which had gathered at lie station greeted the delegates with acclamations, and a few persons "Down with England." Tb.es« were placed under arrest, but were subse- SO PROGRAM FOR MR. BRTA3.

Future Movements to Be Determined by Conference of July plan of cam- Deltfcate Vice Presidential Norninn- of the Democratic national oom- tion to the xationai Committee. mittee and its nominee for president Kansas City. July 7 --After a long are yet to be arranged. Mr. Bryan and exciting debate, during which it reiterated yesterday what he has said looked several times as if Charles A.

bpfore that he was unable to outline Tblnks Towne Will 'Withdraw. Kansas City. July "Weaver, of Iowa, member of the the Populist committee, says there is only one thing now for the Populists to do, is to withdraw TOTTHS and support Stevenson. He thicks Towne will withdraw in favor of Stevenson. Yexterday'x Baneball At St.

Louis--Philadelphia, 10; St. 6. At C'jicago--Chicago, Boston, 4. At Cincinnati--Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati. 0.

any uprising shall be at once beheaded, and that those spreading false rumors be punished. This latter piirase. in a sense, means slow strangulation by means of a wooden coiiar. Vhoiesaie executions are expected to fellow thete proclamations. Official dispatches from Port Arthur to the Bnssian government, bearing date of 2.

show that tbe country to the north-'ard is in a state of disturbance, and that band 1 are ing property. Six pirate ships have been captured by Russian naval ves- at the Island of Elliong. Xnramoth Oil Kiro. Bayonne. N.

July 5re at the Standard Oil company works practically under control at o'clock last evenlag ayd bnrncd Itself fcv this morning. The official estimate of the damage is $2,400,000. The company insnrea iu own property, a fund being aside for that purpose. have completed thf, escape iti canoas. or THE JOHX H.

GIBSOS. Mr. John H. Gibson died at his residence, in Clarksburg, Montgomery county, of oaacer of the stomach. He was about sixty-fire yean of age.

Mr. Gibson was in the mercantile business during the latter part of the Ciril War. In his later yean he lived a retired life. Mr. Gibson was a member of Clarksburg Lodge, No.

100, I. O. O- F. A widow and four children srarrire. These an Charles W.

Gibson, a prominent merchant at Clarksburg; Robert F. GibsOe, a farmer at Clarksburg; J. Harry Gibson, manager of Mr. T. L.

Haaway'a store, at Aberdeen, and Mrs. Wa. E. Lewis, who lives in Clarksburg. The remains will be interred at the cemetery Clarksburg.

GUSTATCS JO3TKS. Mr. GnataTus Jones, aged about 40 died yesterday at his home Washington. He was a native si Moat- gome. county, and married Miss Mary Coofe-'-i, of Frederick, a niece of Mr.

Geo. Smith. Death, enraed from stom- a trouble. He is sui fired ty kit The remains will be Mondaj at 2,05 p. aad interred at Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. XKS. XAXTE ZTUB. Mrs Mamie Eyler, wife of Mr. Joseph Eyler, aged 27 years, died July 3 at her home, Higbfifild, this county.

The funeral WM held in the Reformed church on Tuesday afternoon. The interment was made in Mountain View cemetery. Bev. W. O.

B. Saulsnberger officiated. XR5. ELIZABETH Mrs. Elizabeth G.

Sweeney, wife of Mr. Daniel Sweeney, died June 99 at Kliiiufci Mlk MVsV age. She is surrived by her hostMJ and one daughter, Miss Stella Sweeney. Ths funeral aervioM were held at 9f. Joseph's Catholic church on Monday morning, July 2, Fr.

McKelis, officiating. BXUtXA HOOT1K. Mrs. Helena Hoover, wife ot the George W. Hoover, of Grafton, W.

died on July 5 in Washingtoo. funeral took tilace this aftersnosi. Vr. and Hoover, formariy at which time be was proprietor City Hotel. XISS MART Miao Mary Creeger, of died at Montevne Hospital julotey, Of general debility, agod 30 years.

remains were taken to Rocky Tke funeral will take place tomorrow..