The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 5

THE DAILY NEWS, FREDERICK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. 7 In American History. 1811--Bittle of Tippeeonoe, and defeat of tUo Indians b.v troops under General W. II'.

Harrison. 1861--Battle ot Belniout, General U. S. Grant's first important en- gagemcut with Confederates. 1873--The Virginias massacre; 53.

hall- ing from the United States, shot by the Spanish authorities at San- ELECTIONTOMOBBOW Representative of Sixth District to Congress to be Chosen. FALLS INTO CREEK tlago. 1901--Adolf Kraus, died; bom 1851. noted sculptor, ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From noon today to noon tomorrow.) Sun 4:46.

rises moon sets 8:35 p. 11:01 p-. moon in conjunction with Venus, passing from west to east of the planet. Weather Forecast Till 8 p. m.

November 8. Special Dispatch to The News. WASHINGTON', Nov. 7. a.

m. FOR MARYI.ANM).--Fair tonight aart warmer Tuesday, anil in western portion tonight. L. MOOBE, Chief of Weather Bureau. POLLS OPEN 8 A.

M. TO 6 P. M. Candidates Are Both. Confident of Election--Small Vote is Expected --Day a Legal Holiday--The Voting Places in the City.

The election campaign has already practically closed and the polls of the county will be opened tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock to close at 6 p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY To Colored Political Optometrist Dr. O. S.

Highbarger Tonight The Marvel Opening Tonight Diamond Rink Sealing Machines Busy Corner Public Sale Notice Ellen E. Myers Artistic Singing Busy Corner Wedding John Eisenhauer's City Opera House Pictures and Vaudeville Woman's College Hall. Recital Tonight Election Returns Y. M. C.

Public Sale W. E. Kefauver For Rent N. M. Zentz For Sale D.

M. Stauffer Chain Beckley's Store Storm Markey's urs Neidig Miller CITY MINISTERS MEET Will Take "Steps to Close Places of Business- on Sunday--Paper Read. The -TWfrttisterial Association of Frederick city fii6t in the Y. M. C.

A. Building this morning at 10.30 o'clock. President Absalom Knox called the meeting to order and read Ps. 40 as a Scripture Lesson. IT.

S. G. Rupp offered The "following members were present, Revs. M. A.

Castle, U. S. G. Rupp, Henri L. G- Kieffer, Absalom Knox and E.

L. McLean. Rev. E. Hummelbaugh of the U.

B. church was also present and was made a member of the association by a unanimous vising vote. Rev. E. A.

G. tierman, of Cessna, and Adjutant Marshall of (he local Salvation Army were present as visitors. The following motion was unanimously adopted' Resolved that the committee, appointed to consider the question of the desecration of the Sabbath by the opening of the places of business in "his city, be requested to visit State's Attorney Willard and lay the matter before him, requesting him to have the law enforced, or learn from him what step should be taken to secure the enforcement of the law Rev. Henri-L, G. Kieffer read a gooc paper Manner and Method of the Preaching of Jesus." The sub ject "was'then generally discussed.

Rev 11. S. G. Rupp was requested to pro pare a paper upon "The Value of the Knowledge of Pedagogy to the Minis ter" for the meeting on November 21 and Rev, A. D.

Winters to read a pa per upon a subject of his own choosing on December The secretary was instructed to write to Rev. J. W. Kiracofe express ing to him the regret of the Associa lion on his leaving Frederick, the ap preciation- of Ills fellowship, and the hope that God's richest blessing ma rest upon him in his new field of labor The Association adjourned with the benediction by Rev. E.

H. Hummel baugh. The next meeting will be helu on November 21. The Colored Voter of the Sixth Maryland District. "Yon are advised by the Nationa Colored Independent Political Leagu that Mr.

B. H. Warner, candidate for Congress In your district, refuses to say he will advocate laws, if elect od, which will oppose the wholesale mov.cuiueuL.on. the part of many whit people of both parties to disfranchise and "Jim Crow" negro, or reston the discharged Brownsville soldiers Ho will not advocate a National An ti-Kfjarate Car I.aw, a National Fran hiso Bill, nor docs he favor tho res torution of our brave soldiers wh were discharged for no other reason a they were black. You are ad vised to use any manly means to de feat him." "Issued by the Libert Party Leagues." The above bill has been sent over the county to influence the colorec people Mr.

Warner. A colore man frotn Virginia, who has express od ugly sentiments against the i people was brought here to create trouble among tho colored voter" influence thfm in of Mr. Lewis Hft was under tho care of a Demo oratie oommittoemaii and the bill was, presented at headquarters. We want the people to know what is on a lienoo publish i bill. It ough to Kef votes for Warner.

in the afternoon, it is expected that the party workers will be kept busy during the day getting out the vote, since there has not been a great deal of the county and but little interest has been generally manifested. On the eve of the election, the candidates express themselves with confidence. Hon. Lewis, the Democratic says: Both Candidates Confident. "I expect to be elected to Congress the Sixth district, and submit the ollowing figures to bear out this tatement: Majorities--Lewis: Allegany county, 600 to 1,000.

Washington county, 300 to 500. Montgomery county, 1,000 to 1,200. Garrett county, 200 to 400. Majorities--Warner: Frederick county, 500 to Mr. B.

H. Warner, the Republi- 3an candidate is likewise highly confident, claiming victory: "Having made a close canvass of he district and from advices received, expect that on next Tuesday a large Republican majority will be registered Garrett county. "Conditions were never better in Allegany, and everything points to the Republicans sweeping the county. "Washington county Republicans are always active, and this year are bending every effort to get out a full vote, which means a substantial majority for me. "I have had very encouraging messages from Frederick county, which leads me to believe that i will carry it by a safe majority.

"In Montgomery my friends arc busy. All are confident of being able to get out the full party vote. "I expect to be elected by a substantial majority." Small Ticket This Year. There is only one candidate to be voted for at this election and therefore but one 'cross-mark is necessary in preparing' a ballot. As the ticket is such a short one, the judges of election will not experience much difficulty with the count and returns will probably be received in short order.

In the State the only officials to be elected are the six representatives to Congress. In Baltimore the vote will be taken also on four proposed loans. Election day being a legal holiday the banks will be closed. The saloons will also be closed tomorrow, the sale of liquor being prohibited on elec- Judge Motter, on Hunting Trip, Narrowly Escapee Drowning. As a result of a narrow escape from drowning in Hunting creek Saturday afternoon.

Judge John C. Motter is still confined to his bed suffering from badly-cut knee and lacerated hand and very much weakened by the shock He passed the night comfortably, his fevered condition had subsided by this morning, and his leg was much better. The accident happened to the Judge near Lewistown. He and Messrs Edward Sharpe and D. Prlncton Buckey had gone hunting on Saturday morning.

Toward noon he decided to cross Hunting creek in search of a covey of birds and selected a fording place where several large rocks projected above the water. When about midway of the stream his foot slipped on the smooth surface of a rock and he pitched forward into the water. He disappeared beneath the surface of the stream, but regained his footing and in a dazed state waded to land. In the meantime his companions saw him in the water and assisted him to the bank. Colonel Layman HOLD LftfiGE MM Great Religious Demonstration by Holy Name Societies.

CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK. JOHN D. HENDRICKSON. PHE MODEL. Telephone '-'7'-'.

FUNERAL DIBECTOB. ran to a farmhouse and secured a team in which the Judge was conveyed to the home of a friend, wet to the skin and shivering from cold. He was supplied with dry clothing and made comfortable. Several hours later he was brought home aud his physician, Dr. Ira J.

McCurdy, summoned. After being brought home the Judge developed a feverish condition, which, on account of his age, alarmed his family and friends. Yesterday he remained in bed and the fever lowered by evening. The accident was a severe strain upon his strength. During the day a number of friends called upon him, but owing to his condition he could not be seen.

A great many messages -were sent expressing gratification at his escape and everyone wishes him a speedy recovery. BIG REPUBLICAN MEETING tion day. In 1908, Pearre, the Republican Congressional candidate, received a plurality in this county of 552. There were 5,431 votes cast for i 4,879 for Lewis. Democrat.

In 1906 Pearre received a plurality in this county of when he received a vote of 4,954 against Spessard's 3,449. The Voting Places In City. The voting places in Frederick District will be as follows: Precinct No. 1--At Davis' Carriage Repository, No. 117 South Market street.

Precinct No. 2--At Ebert's Repository, West Patrick street. Precinct No. 3--East Patrick street, Hershberger Building. Precinct No.

4--In rear of Engle Zimmerman's Store, Market Space. Precinct No. 5--At Basement of Court House. Precinct No. G--At No.

West Second Street. Precinct No. 7--At Geo. H. Weiner's Store, 310 North Market street.

Preciuct No. 8--At No. r30 North street. Rousing Mass Meeting Held at Thurmont in Interest of Mr. Warner.

A nionlser rally and mass meeting was held Saturday evening in the town hall at Tburmont by tlie Warner Republican Club of Mechanicstowii district. Every seat was taken, and the hall was packed to the doors. The meeting was a very enthusiastic one, and the speakers were cheered to the echo. Judge A. B.

Hayes, of Utah, one of the speakers, who was accompanied b.v his wife, arrived on the 0.15 p. m. train from Baltimore and was met at the station by State Senator J. I'. T.

Mathias, who escorted him to the hall in an automobile. Judge Hayes was followed by Hon. Jlilton (J. I'rner, who made a very forcible and convinciug address. The meeting was closed after a stirring address by Mr.

Leo Wpinhera. of this city. The Creagerstown and Yellow Springs Bands, which had been engaged for the occasion, aided much in making this a a i the largest and greatest political gathering ever held in that section of the county. Large delegations were in attendance from Creagerstown, Ilavtvers and Lewislown districts. The meeting was called to order by Dr.

E. C. Kefauver. the presiding olli- cer. A feature ot the program was the serving of a substantial lunch to till present after the meeting.

Much of the eredit for the success of the big meeting is due State Senator .1. P. T. Ma(bias. Col.

John R. Ronzcr. Dr. E. C.

Kefauver and E. L. Root. PROTESt AGAINST PROFANITY Frederick Society is Largely Represented in Washington Parade and Jorns With Other Societies in Movement Against Profanity. The organized movement of the Holy Name SoeU'ties of the Roman Catholic church against the spread of profanity and blasphemy was given a tremendous impetus yesterday afternoon in Washington by a procession of nearly 10,000 members from the United States Capitol to the Washington Monument and a mammoth mass-meeting in the pub- He grounds south of the White House.

The initiative in this crusade was taken by the Holy Name Societies of Washington, but they were loyally supported by similar societies in Maryland and Virginia. Baltimora Frederick and Alexandria sent large delegations, which were given the position of honor at the head of the procession. Reviewed by Delegate and Bithop. Eight bands were in the procession, which included nearly all the Catholic clergy and prominent laymen of that church in tbis section. Mgr.

Diomede Falconio, papal delegate to the United States, reviewed the procession from the balcony of the Wlllard Hotel. With him on the balcony were Rt. Rev. O. B.

CorrSgan, Bishop of Baltimore: Rt. Rev. James F. Mackin, of St. Paul's church, and Rev.

Thomas S. pastor of St. Matthew's church, Baltimore. The delegations formed in front ot the east front of the. Capitol and marched along Pennsylvania avenue to the Treasury, where the route turned around the White House to the Monument grounds.

Carried and Banners. Marching to sacred and patriotic music, each member of the societies carried a minature Holy Name banner, while American flags and the large banners of the various societies represented were distributed among the marchers. The stand at the Monument grounds was decked with American and Holy Name colors. "America" and "Holy God, We Praise Thy Name" were sung by the assemblage. Rev.

N. J. Meagher in Charge. Rev. N.

J. Irteagher, rector of St. Dominic's Cath'Slic church and spiritual adviser to'ihe Diocese of Baltimore, was in direct charge of the ceremonies, assisted by P. .1. Haltlgan, as grand From a platform in the Monument grounds.

Rev. Edward Fitzgerald, of New York, addressed the gathering THE CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK, FREDERICK, MD. CAPITAL, 100,000. SURPLUS, 8300,000. OFFICERS.

J. D. BAKER President WM. G. BAKER Vlee-rrwjideut H.

D. BAKER Vice-President WM. G. ZIMMERMAN Cashier SAMUEL G. Cashier DIRECTORS.

Geo. Ww. SMITH, THOS. II. HALUCK; JOHN S.

RAMSBUBO, DANIEL BAKEB, WM. G. BAKES, C. H. CONLEY, M.

C. M. O. E. CLINK, D.

E. KEFAUVEB. P. L. HABQETT.

JODGE J. G. MOTTEB, J. D. BAKEB.

For the answer to the season's jrtir- liK-iu CONSULT I STORK and us you know a only satisfactory garments in a i style and tailor- Injj are to be tound here, you need not Initiate, I'onj Skin Coals, of stii-h richness und dressy appearance a will tempt you and yet not ytnu- pocki-tlKiok as the prices are very reasonable, sit $:55.0) to JjiiiK.OO, either brown or bluck. Finely tailored Plush Coats that arc well worth ivut. more, I hough we only ask to JJCIUXI for them. The tailored suits we are selling every day speak for themselves, ami we iniike it easy for you to buy i such a variety of models ami rubrics priced at $ir to In colors and black. FASHION FAVORICI) FURS.

Rich, warm and stylish furs, these are and the order for them was plmttl IUHU.V months ago, befoiv the prices advanced, ytu will buy these oozy warm wcarablt at prices that will save dollars ntid ilollars for your liunk account- FABRICS. If you were not ut home when the demonstrators called OH you i these famous sun-proof fabrics, you should ask to sc them on the counter. These. the only fabrics that will not fade and have a fruiu-antee. JOHN D.

HKNDRICK80N. L. ETCHISON'S personal attention with three skilled aud trained assistants day and Both phones. THE ETCH1SON FURNITURE STORE. M.

L. ETCHISON. Funeral Director. Next New Citizens' National nliJd-wly Frederick, Md. THOS.

P. RICE. rpHOMAS P. R10E. NEIDIG MILLER.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 406 NORTH MARBT STREET FREDERICK, MD. Both phones. REAL ESTATE Mrs. Eyster Meets With Misfortune.

The many friends in this city of Mrs. Nellie Blessing Eyster. of Berkeley, California, will be sorry to learn of her misfortune. She acci- dently fell and her left log was th'-re- by broken. Mrs.

Eyster had expected to spend the winter in the east as the guest of Mrs. A R. Yeakle, of Clsvc- land Park, Washington, but the accident has changed her plans Newas'he Plays Great Game. Newashe, the Indian, wlio was the champion first sacker on Hagerstown baseball team during part of last season, starred for the Carlisle Redskins against the University of Virginia football team at Washington on Saturday. The Indians won 22 to 6 and the four touchdowns were made by Newashe, who took Hauser's place as fullback.

Was III With Infantile Paralysis. Mr. Jos. Miller, of Ponrl, lins returned from Chesterfield, ith her daughter, Mnrv H. Miller, who boon ill i i a i parr.lysis.

Miller is now trratoi! at the I i i of Maryland UaltiiiKiro, and is much improved. Judge's Commission Failed to Arrive. The commission of Edward C. Peter, recently appointed by Governor Crothers as associate judge of this judicial circuit, composed of Frederick and Montgomery counties, to succeed Judge James B. Henderson, whose term of ID years expired Saturday was not received by the clerk of the Circuit Court in time, consequently, Mr.

Peter could not subscribe to the oath of office on that day as had been planned. Until the commission arrives there i be no judge here, as Judge Henderson's commission authorizes him to serve 15 years, and not until his successor qualifies on the vital importance to the cause of religion and the importance of demonstrations of this character. In his closing words Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald alluded to the recent uprisings in Portgual and Spain.

"When we forsake religion," he said, approach a condition recently experienced in foreign countries--a condition of murder and rapine." Mr. Michael I. Weller, of St. Peter's Society, of Washington, also gave a historical account of the growth of the church in tho United States since the landing of the first Catholic colony in Maryland, nearly 300 years ago. Mgr.

Falconio closed the ceremonies of the day with his blessing. Local Delegation in Parade. Fifty- six members or the Frederick Holy Name Society participated in the parade. The delegation was accompanied by the pastor. Rev.

Fr. Kane. Tho marshal was Mr. John Wilson. All along the line of parade the local delo- Kallon hijrhly complimented upon their tine appearance.

Wants Benefit of Bankruptcy Law. A dispatch in tho Baltimore Sun from Baltimore says: "Mrs. Grace E. Gaver, widow of Joseph W. (Javer, a lawyer, 102 West Third street, Frederick, applied for the benefit of the bankruptcy law yesterday, through Hyland P.

Stewart, attorney. Her liabilities of $15,791 are all on pronusory notes i her husband. The assets are excluding $6,800 she received from beneficial associations on her husband's death and i she claims to he exempt." Arranging Bowling Tournament. The annual Y. M.

C. A. bowling tournament will begin Thursday night. There will be twelve teams in League, nine of which have been organized. A meeting will be held at 7.30 in the Physical Director's office of the various teams to arrange a schedule and rules to govern the contest and to decide on the prizes to be given.

AMONG THE SICK Those From Frederick and Vicinity Confined to the House. Mrs. Hiram Derr, West Patrick street, who has been quite sirk, is slightly improved. Mt. St.

Mary's Defeated. With a badly crippled backfield, the Western Maryland football eleven succeeded in scoring seven points against Mount St. Mary's at Westminister Saturday The visitors primed for Western Maryland's forward passes, and succeeded in stifling this department of its offense to a great extent. The visitors played a plucky defensive game, but were weak on new football. The touchdown was ma'le on a forward pass from Twigg to Stultz, who ran 70 yards to the goal line, in the first period.

In the third period Mount St Mary's attempted to and behind their own seal line, scoring a satety. LOCAL MENTION At John New Haviland Dinner Sets. New Toilet Sets. New Lamps. New Cut Glass.

New Elcctrollem. New Gas Portables. A Suitable for Wedding Presents. At EISENHATJEU'S. Tonight.

Opening of Diamond i Skates 15c. JOHN H. FRAZIER, Manager. FURS--FURS--FUKS Our Fur Department offers a wide ranse of Many excltiBlve pieces at popular prk-UB will be. in thin line.

An early selection IN ud- vlsed. a i Black Flat from S4.75 to Black Fox Muffs at and Top i Mults at Kaceoon Flat MulTs at $7.95 to LarKe Flat Isabella at to We ran wave you by our plan of furs. A ease of those a values to $1,95 pair. Are here for 11-4 size. Special In A 12-1 Wool Blankets at 4.S5 pair.

Jiml come and look at i Blanket. If you want a and size. A No. 1 a i a Storks Complete--Underwear to please nil. Underwear for tho i family.

And the best Underwear for the. money IB ut i shop, 2Se to J2.00 a garment. The liresK floods and Silk Uopart- niont at Its best. Vv prepared wisely ami well. CiOc to Jl.fiu yard for the a i of dress goods eX'er a Frederick's tJp-to-rate Silk Shop.

Hvery store oarrys We not only carry hut show you correct i a i i a prices. Get a a i of our BIftck Tnfteta S5c a to i NEIDIG MILLER. -TTTARRY G. TRITAPOB. REAL, KSTATE.

LOANS. INVE8T- MKNTS AND INSURANCE. acre farm, situated near tovvn. 60 aero farm, situated near Yellow Springs. acre farm, situated near Walkers- vllle.

t33 acre farm, situated 5 miles frotn Frederick. 70 farm, adjoining Frederick. 237 acre farm, 5 1-2 mjles from Frederick. 133 acre farm, one mile of Uroana. 3-4 acres ot land close to Frederick.

1UO acre farm, situated one mile ot Frederick. 1U2 acre farm, situated two and one half miles of Frederick. IL'8 acre farm, situated at PetcrnvllVo. 00 acre farm, 1 1-S mlleii of, Kreder- Ick. U4 aero farm, situated three mlle.i from Frederick.

Over 100 Frederick City properties ttiOO up In price. Phone 94-W. Zti COUHT Recital Tonight. Mr. Hannibal Williams will fjlve "King Henry IV" In Woman's College hall this evening; at 8 p.

m. Tickets at McCardcll's. Election Returns. The election returns will he received at the Y. M.

C. A. by special messages tomorrow night. Rooms are open to all and everyone Is welcome. Opening at Diamond i i i in readiness for the tonight Diamond skating rink for coming sea-son Arrangements a been made to accommodate the large crowd it is expected i le present to enjoy the sport.

There i lc two sessions a i Afternoon. to 5.150: evening. to Divorce Granted. Charles H. Dutrow, through his toreny, I).

P. Buckey, has been granted Jivorce, .1 'ratrimonii, Irom his i Laura eXer Dutrow. The parties reside Yellow Springs Say you It In "The Public Sale. On March. 10.

1911, M. Brcady. auctioneer, will sell tor Kllen K. Myers, on the Castle farm, one mile and half from Creager.stown, on road leading from Catoctin Furnace to Creagerstown, lot of I stock and farming implements. The Marvel Tonight.

"The Fairies' Hallowe'en." Than- houscr. "The Hoys of Topsy Turvy Ranch." N'ostor Tonight. Opening of Diamond i Skates l. H. FRAZIER, Manager.

Rapid Sealing Tape Machines. Saves cnrd. i and money. Cost only ifH.rui. THE BUSY CORNER.

Artistic Singing. Forgotten, Evan Williams, Mad Scene, Victor Records. THE BUSY CORNER. WILLIAMSON'S DRUG STORE STOP THAT COM)." Caused by the many climatic changes, wet feet, draughts, etc. WCXAJLL COM) TAB MOTS are speelally devised for the prompt treatment of ColdM in the Head, together i the Headache and Fever liHnally associated i a cold.

Don't delay, 2rc per box ut WILLIAMSON'S DRUG HTORR. THE A STORK. GEO. L. CRAMER 8ON3, INSURANCE.

MONEY TO LOAN ON MOHf GAGES, NOTES, ETC. 11 EAST CHURCH ST. LOCAL MENTION For Sale. An up-to-date poultry plant, Including throe 40-foot lots and one 50-foot lot, 130 feet deep, Improved with 3 line poultry equipped with incubators, brooders, hoovers, automatic feeders, large flock of chickens, among which are 60 White Wyandottes from Fishel stock, situated on N. Bentz street.

For prices and terms apply to YOUNG STALKY, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 118 Court St. Notice. Dr. W. .1.

Rrown, graduate of Me- i i Veterinary College ol Chicago, 111., formerly assistant to Dr. R. V. Smith, of this city, has opened a veterinary hospital at 132 West Patrick street, formerly Houck's livery stable. Phone Residence, Y.

M. C. A. HEAL, KSTATE AND LOANS. OFFICE-- NO.

26 COURT STREET. Second Floor, Op. Y. M. C.

A Building-. Money 10 loan on mortgratcea a.1 4 per cenl. Money to 1 on ii on notes In minis to Call for rate on Fidelity Bonds. 7-rooin i water In house, i i a Dill avenue. 200 ucrn farm near Wooduboro.

21 iid 42 acre farina, near Bruddock. 5 acroH of land i bulldlnge, cunt of Woodaboro. iMO farm, near i BrlUKu. Oti aero funn, 3 miles from Frederick. SO acru funn, 1 mile from Frederick.

127 acre farm, 3 miles went of Arafey. i und good i of dining; parlor. DoHlrablo I I I I I of iO, "2 and i'g ucrea, nitr city. i modern Market Street. Threu i modern ments, In imburbu of city.

Two dwellings, modern TCiist Second Two dwellings, modern ments, East street. Fifteen i houses, cated, 0, and 10 rooms. improve- Improve- Improve- Improve- well lo- YOUNG STALEY. We a for aulc on Clark Placo one of tho Ilnrst und moat modern houses In the i cun be bought. Well worth the rmint'j-.

2 modern houses No's I I and lli Uast Second n-Hldcncc and olllcc i i opposite CH Hotel. Hariilsome 6-roon Wanted. Chestnut, poplar and pine logs, 4 feet long, 7 inches and over in diameter. Will pay cash per cord. OX-FIBRE BRUSH COMPANY.

Don't fail to pay your gas or electric bill on or before the 10th to save your discount. Frederick Railroad Co. On and alter Monday, November 7, local freight for Jefferson will leave at lO.or. a. m.

O. E. F. ANDERSON. Snp't.

Dr. O. S. Highbarger, Optometrist, of Hagerstown at new City Hotel November and 10. Hours J) a.

m. to 0 p. in. Appointments can be made by card or phone. Consultation free n7-8-9dwn4 Don't fail to pay your or electric bill on or before the 10th to save- your discount Want cooic? Advertise In The ni modern bou.ie, Dill a New 8-roorn modern West i street.

a line i ICast Second street. A modern homo on West Second street. y-room 200 feet cheapest i I i I I i street. An a S-room modern house i l.ir«e Monocai-y Boulevard. 9-room modern house.

110 Kael Second 7-room i Cast i street. Fo' and a i a a to YOUNG STALKY. Heal I a Loan aud I a Agta. KELLER MYERS. JOHN D.

Eo. MYEBS. KELLER MYERS WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For a i liuj, er we a a a i in a 2 i i I best residence section the city. Must bo sold at occv, the owner intends to the State.

We i a some good i i lots- at a very reasonable price. MYKKS, Coi. Second streets. pICHLAND FARMS, S. C.

I S. C. BLACK OKPIN'CTOXS. Several choice a hatched -ockerels for sale. A for frairie.

State I a ind TJrooders. also and Supplies. FKRDKRTCK. MD. 2 0 i Telephone EWSPAPERl.