The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 5

TUE 1AIXY Hug. 29 In Bistory. 1C32--John Locko. liberal and philosophical writer, born; died 1704. 1765--Edmund lloyle, famous authority on games, died; born 1672.

Hoylo's principal work on fjames has, been printed various, American editions with some new matter. It remains the standard i and has given rise to Oliver Wendell the popular phrase Holmes. i "according: to Moyle ISOD-Olive: Wendell Holmes born at bridge. Mass died Oct 7' isL im 'a 9 FKEDEKICK, THUKSDAY, AUGUST 29, 19u7. PRACTICAL Plan for Ifcgro Education Maryland.

FAVORED BY THE STATE BOARD dlrd in Paris French born mi famous Lincoln, in ins- of Abraham York cuj born VTaather "JHH 8 f. M. August 30. August 29. 7 m.

isis NKWI. 1 For MaryUnd 0 tonight and Friday; net much change In Jem.era- tore. W. L. MOOEB, QJtlsI ot Wsather Bureau.

lyanlal NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY Oook Wanted 113 Qtinroh Board Wanted w. NEWS Cffios House For Rant K-ah's Oook timer Dinoa Tonight Braddook Heights eaF od Trowll'e Ooro Baders Farmers' Fxohaope Oioiniog Rosenour SOOB Aogusl Trade Sale. Neldlg Miller New Goods mlng I Lacats Property for Subscribers ibi'l please report promptly to The News any irregularity in receipt of papers. 2hoee "Who Ooaae and Go. Mr.

George A. Pecrra is ID Rookville tolay on buslness. Mr O. Oarty, East Patrick street, spent yesterday in Washington Mr. Giles Herwlg, West SouSh street spent yesterday in Wat-hiDgton.

Miss Nellie West Patrick street, Is visiting friends ia WasMag- ton. Mr. Elmer O. Bailing, Eiit Fourth street, IB his Taouion at Atlantic Olty. Mrs.

F. B. West Soooad street, has returned froja a visit to TInlontown, Pa. Mrs, Lewis Koestat anl Mus K'tte Bantz, Wess Patrick asc et arc oa a viilt to Atlantic Olty. Mr.

Thomas Parran, of Annapolis, clerk of the Ootirtof Apueala, Is spend. the day in Frederick. in Miss Hittw Habn, South has accepted a posUlon wish Fearrei Orowl of Baltimore. Dr. John O.

Hlldt, of Northampton, Mass is visiting his aunt, MUs a i Thomas, Woas Second street. Mrs. Harry Abboss aad son, of Baltimore, are visiting Mr and Mrs John H. Abbott, South Market street. Mrs.

J. Frank Ellis and daughter, Dorothy, of Washington, D. 0 arj vis Iting Mr. and Mrs. 0 S.

Howard. Mr. Wm. E. Grantee, West South street, who baa been i a time in Hyattitown, has nturned.

Miss Zatae Davis, of Carlisle, Pa, who has been spenaiug some time with Miss Amle Landis, has returned to her home. Mr. Marion Dyer and daughter, Miss Bath, i York. who havo been visiting relatives In this city, have returned. Mr.

aad Mrs. E. F. Mobarly, East Fourth street, i beea siting tbelr son In JohniSowj, have returned. Miss Annie Long, who has baen visit Ins; Mr.

and Mrs Ue3rge I. Wilson, at Oyoalla Park, has returned to HoSel Braddoot. Mr. Stanley Olary, of Baltimore, who has been visiting his unole, tor. Dronenbnrg, EaeS Patrick street, has returned.

Mrs. John E. Shoemaker and mother, Mrs. Schneider, of Washington, are vitltlng Mrs. Wm.

H. Shipley, North Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Oannlngham, of Washington, who have bean vising Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Llpsoomb, East Seventh street, have returned. Mrs. Dora Leonard and daughter. Miss Inez, of Allegheny.

Pa who have baen visiting Mr. and Charles F. Klnlz, Dill avenue, have returned. Mrs. Emma Undergo 3d and aon, Herbert, of Baltimore, who have been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mehrling. West South street, have returned home. Misses Mamie Oalhonr and Julia Sp'lggs, of Baltimore, and Miss Edisb Haller, of Washington, aro visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Haller, Wls- ner street. Miss Grace Bowlns, who has boon vis lUng Miss Anna Brown, Went Third street, has returned to her home a6 Toledo, accompanied by Miss Browr, who will spend some time there. Mrs. William Sohoenrook and daagh Hilda, of Baltimore, who hava been spending some time with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Young, West South street, have returned home. W. Guy Kline, formerly of this has been organist for three years at 8t Paul's Q. ohuroh, Hagerstown, fias resigned to become organist at the First Baptist church, at that place.

Mrs. O. H. Zimmerman, Dieses Lizzie and Ida Renn, Anna and Susie Derr, Mr Harry Derr, of near Frederick; Mr. and Willis E.

Derr and Misses Ruth and Nina Roelkey, of Bnrkltfs left yesterday for Washington, and from there will go to the James town Exposition, where they will spend some time. yon saw It In The In a Report br Mr G'rnn B. this la OeclcreU to She Surrni or I i tbe Nwjjro Raoosnmendatioag for the practical training of tha colored youth of Maryland were submitted yesterday to the State Board of at Annapolis Governor War field presiding. The rauomnsendatlODs wjro made by a coos- miitee of the state board, Messrs Glenn H. WorShlcgton, chairman; Rnfus WoodaadOol.

W. Powell, and were In accordance with a motion adopted' a meeting of the Slate, beard at Sparrows Point in April lst. The report was prepared by Mr. WorShlagson aad was approved Governor Warfisld and other members of the board Tae parformanca of i a aad effi- olsct ssrrlce la some Industrial ooocpa- tlons, such as agriculture, domestic or mechanic arts la tbe main faatn-e of the report. Tha conclusions of the committee, whrch will be published -n pamphlet form and disSrib- uted to oolored sohcola throughout tba State, ware arrived ai afsar oamBjnnl- oating with iesdiog oaio-ed sjhoois throughout the South From see Hampson a school cima tha ssa-ement shat Gen.

Armstrong sae first principal and leading spirit of that school, declared it to ba his out- vlotlca that "Waal tne negro nerds as ouca la elementary education and moral The race win sooaasd or fall." said ha. "as it saall dsvo.e Itsalf wish energy to egricaltnre acd the mechanic arts or avoid these pu salts, ana Its fenchers must be insp'red with the spirit of bard work and acqaainsea with the means that teed to material success BookarT. Waehiagloa, tha head of Taskegea Institute, wrose as follows: "We bagan first to study the noeds and of our people in this part of the South--thas is, we out in what direction ths of these pao pie were actually engaged. We f-and out that the majority ware engaged )n agricultural put am of one ktad aod snofhar. Another poitioo ware engaged in household servi Ot of oaa kind and another, and aSlll another larga ele ment engaged ia maonamoftl work.

We have sought to prepare pajplo 'not only to do the aatnal work, DOS also to tram persona who could intrust osnars In these Indussrias. ia pablio schools a' Jn smaller sohools Wa hava aow gotten to the point where nearly half public sohoois hava farmiog. gardening sewing, cooking, tabie-ssrvlog, taught. We feel thac W9 are now be ginning to reach theTM masses 'the people." "After a thorough Investigation of the whatever nsffal gstTlja their bands to do, us tbe meaos to their Teaoh them that mere book learning will them bat little In tbe battle ot life; that they mast ezpeot to fulfill the ordinance of the Oroator. who declared that in the sweat of thy face shalt thoa eat teach them that ease and rest and pleasure are good thlngi only when they come as the reward of work well done; that sgrlonltnre is a great industry, and that farm labor is a most fnl and worthy employment; that a'l labor is honorable; that domestic service is Indispensable ic every household, and that its performance faithfully, honestly ana efficiently Is not only commendable, bnt contributes to the sum of human happiness; that as they expect to dwell in close neighborhood to thair wnite brethren they should strive to gain the jrood will and respsot of these white brethren; that they muss depend upon aay mere statute law to make theai or more rbei eotad citizens, but that they mns5 work their own advancement; that the hoaeat tloa of property is an Indijatlan of pr grsff; that Shrift will add to tnelr OWQ self-respect and gain Sherespsos of others; thaS moral deFelopmeas and tht spirit of hard work are iadUpeosabte, for la the praotloa of these Has their means of and St.

JacobV, Sabillaf.v;il«-, Has Baen C5TIZEHS' NATIONAL BAKE I). HESDRICKSON, OLDEST ONE IN THAT SECTION whole subject of negro education," sava A nTmTriitfcao the in Us report to tha aiarv land Board, "your committee are viooad that the surest means of Improving and advancing tha aesrro race is to teach It to perform faithful and efficient service in some Industrial occupation such us agriculture, domestic service or the mechanic arts. "In this connection yoar committee desires to record the words of a tegro schoolteacher on this subject. HJ was aoonstomed after school hoars acd in vacation to pus oa his overalls acd work in tha fields, or with pick aacl shovel, for which he wasondemaed by members of hia race, as they ojotanded that a man who worked with sick shovel was fis tor a scaoaUdaohsr "To these criticisms he replied: "Snob. critic emi only creaSa sorrow iu mv heart for the fooUphnenj oj so many of myraoa.

ha, 'is not only a neoeaslty. but a blasslng. Oalv tha Idler feels it to ba a onrae; haaoa. I do noS like tha doctrine tangbt by tbe-e critics. To thaso evil teaoainrs we can trace nearly all the turmoils, strifes and sufferings of the negro.

As a weak race les us elevate and bstJer onr condition by psrsonsl Do not ask for sympathy, but by onr honest and reliable servfoa demand Cultivate the farm, exalt the lift up the dlshrag, a i the power ot the broom, aaa do not betray our trust. Teach that labor in us most abjaoE form degrades n) man, but that man must life up labor and magnify it. I want to ba known as an honest, industrious and reliable negro I insist that onr boys and glrla be taught tho i i of labor, which will pave tho way to intelligent, industrious and independent "Your oommmee is persuaded that there Is much truth and force In homely observations "Iha qnesslon arises, than, what oaa the public schools in Maryland do to bring about a realization by tha colored people ot the valod of such preoepts and how can they bast put them lato practical operation? "Your committee has kept in view the fact that the colored people, in a sense, ara still she wards of the State and that it Is the duty of the SBote to teach ehem with pallenoe and fclodaess tho things that will fit them for their mlasion in life and at the same time promote their own true and substantial welfare and happiness. "Were it feasible your committee would recommend tho establishment of oolored department In every pablio school, where tha boys and girls could ba trained in Industrial pursuits. For the present such a plan is not deemed prsotloal or feasible, but your commit tee earnestly recommends county school boards to use all funds appropriated for oolored industrial sohools for tha purpose for which they are intended.

"Fer the present, therefore, your committee must oontnnt themselves with rfcimniandlng that the State superintendent. In oo operation with the ooutUy superintendents, by printed in- ssraotiont, and at teachers' institutes, impress upon oolored teachers the views acfi cnnviodono of your committee as herein set forth, urglrg them to instruct pupila under their care in practical thlcgs. Let them read to their pupils tha printed raoommandations of the and insist cpja thalr committee realize these preoepis ara not new and that they are applicable alike to all aud conditions of man, but they ara persaaded that the environa-jus of tha oolored jonth is such ai to deniacd that thssa precepts be given special atteotloa in our public schools. By the steady Incai cation of thrae precepts a wholesome transition may gradually ba broogse about in the views ot tha colored people regarding the problems of Ufa A very little observation will prove to them that success is schioved more surely by steady, boreat and sober industry in some useful employmact than in any other and snat tbe alleramsnta ot the various learned professions are mere will o' tho wisps thai Jend to quagmires aad daspondenoy. with bat few txoep- tlODR.

"If tha masses tha negro race oaa be taught to Eake a sensible and praoti oal view of things in accotdsnoa with the teachings of their most sincere wall- wiehers, a good beginning in tha right direction will at least ba made teachers onr schools so far as practicable teach tba children how to do many useful things to their advastage. "Your committee are awure Shat many of She teachers la onr publlo schools for colored children are themselves deficient in tracing for tha work here outlined for them, and that they are in many instances unsympathetic with Jha idea thas icdaatrisl and moral iaBSruosioa aad hard work are necessary so the advancement of the race "While, therefore, your committee do cot deem it feasible to establish in every oouuty industrial schools far colored children, where thy iys may ba Ssnght farming, and useful trades, aad where the girls may ba taught joking, sawiog, table satvlt laundrylng and the like, they do deem is feasible aud important that a training school for colored teachers ba established where these practical things may bo taught and where the right precepts for tea bstlennant of tha Built In 1823, the Original Settlers of Hatbtnchs' Valley. Being Among Those Who Helped firect It. The old Si, Jacob's Reformed church, near Sablllasvllle. this county, will be reopaned on Sunday mx! after under going extensive itnprovt mints Sev.

Milton H. Sangree, pastor of tha Sa- blllaBville charge, ia which the con" gngition of St. Jacob's church ia in- olndad, will have charge of tha sar- acd Rev. Georga Anghlabangh, who preached thira sixty years ago, will be piesaat if his health parraits. Tha hyaing that used at tha dedication of Sho church ia 1S23 will ba used on this occasion beautiful stone church Is sitn- 3ied between two mountains the gap that leads from Sabillasvllle to Fountaindale, two miles norstteais of she former placa.

Is the Firsi Reformed church bailt la that section of the oountry Soine of tbe old Ra- formed tha original tlera of HaroauKh's Vailay, were the prime movers ia building and locjSlng the church between these picturesque mountains KPORT Off THB CONDITION --or THJE-- CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK At Frederick. In the State of Maryland, at the close of business. Aueust. 22.19O7. EBSOOKCES.

Loans and discounts 879,111 93 Overdrafts, secured ana unsecured 135 $9 0. S. Bonds to secure circulation 1OO.OOO OO goaas. securities, etc 1.534.9S7 56 Banklnr house, furniture and fixtures 2O.OOOOO Due from national Banks (not Reserve Aeents) 14,323 15 Due from State Banks and Banters Dne from approved reserve 264490 24, Jfrad. Co.

Talapiiont No. ss-a, C. No. 73-F. Still ohanoe tor a Hvo bargain in this Angust sale.

WHITE WAISTS. Lack of store spsca compells us to eaorifioa many goods that really will sell all -winter. Where's tha lady who does not wear White Shirt Waists all the year aronae? But we must close our eyes to the loss and let them go. $1 00 Waists now .75. 1 to .93 200 125.

2 60 148 3 93 2 48. $1.00 Oolored Obambray Waists. 75o Black Lawn Waists. 75c. Worth 1 White Walsta, in long and short sleeves.

Don't miss getting one--the Acorn brand--none better--few as good MULS BACKED ISTU EBGIJSB Howard Phelps, Riding tbe Animal, Sadly Braised. Haward Phelps. aged 19 son of Mr. Joshua Phalps. of near PearJ, had a narrow escape fram being seriously hurt this morning about 6 EO o'clock.

Ha was riding a mule on his way to work at a oaonlng factory, and was about to oroes She Baliisaore and Ohio Railroad tracks at the orojeiag, naar the Frederick Olty Lime Company's plant, when he noticed a freight train coming to this city. He halted tha animal about 10 or 15 feat from the tracks, and as tbe train approached, the mule began to rear up and backed into the engine. The young man was thrown against a telephone pole, and draggad a short distance, but fortunately, suffered only from the shock and bruises on his breast, where he was thrown against the pole. Ha was taken to the ofhca of the Mo- nocaay Valley Canning Company aud Dr Thomas Johnson summoned, who rendered the necessary medical attention. The tnnla raoalvad a vary ngly out on tha right nip.

Checks and other cash Notes of other National Fractional paper currency, nickels audoents Lawful Money Reserve 1m Bank, Specie 5117,39030 Legal tender 35.63000 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent.of 1.376 28 l.OSO OO 1.632 25 153 02O 30 5.0OO 00 Total JS.OO6.931 35 Id ABILITIES. Capital stock paid In 10O.OOO OO fnnd 30O.OOO OO Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 3964926 National Bank notes ontstand- SILKS! SILKSt Hundreds and hundreds of yards of Silks have lefs us In past half of week. The prices put on them Insure you getting Silks at nearly half valua.

All sorts of short ends and full dress patterns. WorBted S. 9OCK Silk and Madras. WHITE LAWK" SKIRTS THE BIG STORB'8 BAKoAIN BtTIiBtMl Preparations for School Cooler weather anggeati change of clothing. Galatea Olotb, plain oolow and stripes, dark and light, moit QMfoI and durable material for little acd girls' suits.

Frosty Plaid Ginghams, colors fiaeat quality, at line best qaailty dark Percales, yard wide. yard. 0 -V a tqnalisy Black Wool Batiste. 06 inch, at oOo yard. Black Mohair Brllllantines, lls dye and make, 86 inches, At 60o yard.

Ladlei' fine falaok gauze Hose, special, at 25o pair. Shadow Plaid Mohair, new fa.ll style, at 50a yard. Fine black Cheviot Serge, extra quality. 36 ioohas, at 50o yard. Blankets, uew fall and winter Hue, now in.

Will sell them lower now than later. Special prices on Blankets this week. Few pleoas of fine flRnred aad dotted Swiss at prioe. 6SOBGE 8. BODOOK A OO.

SEWS race may ba thoroughly inculcated. Such a school should 01 Ico-iEed in the oountry, aoaasslbia irotn all parta of the and hare real teaohers for the colored people oould ba trained. They would, in tha words of General Arm sirocfr, beocma 'inspired with the spirit of hard work ana acquainted with the maaoB that tend to material success Taey would learn that 'maual labor is not only nec'selty, but a bless sing," and they would carry this spirit of industry and enterprise into toe sohjolroota jr tha baaeflj of their pupils Thus gradually, it is hopsd, She tcBssas coala be brjnghs to accept these wise scd influences, end tha give promise of the raoaa dwalllog here togather in peaoa and harmony, acd. with a respsot, Iciadllasss and good will." TUB bTATE and Xbere Contingent Interest Dne to other Na- tlonal Banks 54.417 85 Due to State a a Bankers 1,038 65 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks 14.726 89 Dne to approved reserve agents- 15.506 79 Dividends nnnald J.5a 00 Individual deposits anWect to Check 2.414,421 55 Certified checks. 254 95 10000000 16,7153 41 Only half dozen left and all of them are of the best grade, pure linen.

Yon can take your choice at less than cost -LQCEe goods you wear very late In season, banes the bargain is tha greater. JOH3ST D. HBKDRIOKSOir. P. opened a new line of Black Voiles and Twines ranging from 75o to S3 00 per yard.

They still lead all other lightweight fabrics tor tha "dressy-up" 2 460.518 68 1800 EIOK 1907 FUJMBRAI, DIRBCTOit' THOMAS P. BIOB, 406 North Market Street. PSRSONAD Mimas. MTLLEB. OUR AUGUST TBADE SALB Offers appreciative low prices with tha Total I30O6.931 35 STATE OF MAKTLAKD, 1 CotJKTY os- FREDERICK, as.

WM. S. ZiMMKKStAii, Cashier of the above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. WM. S.

ZIMMERMAN. Cashier. Subscribed and a worn to betore me this 2S th. day of Aueast. 19O7.

J. TRAVEBS THOMAS. N. P. Correct--Attest: D.

HAKGETT, i HALLER, Directors. D. 3AKER. crowds attended a tournament held a pardon THE OF DSATU. JOSIAH KNODLK Jcalah Kaodle, a well-known oiti- zeu of Boonabsro, county, died yesterday morning, of Brlght's dis ease at bia home alter a lingering illness, agad 66 years Ha was a native of Boonsboro and wis membsr of the TJnlSed JBrothren She junior Order United American Mechanics Ho is survived by his widow, who was a Inlyre, and the foilowing brothers and sisters: William H.

Knodle, Edward Knodle, of Hagarstown; Mrs. Laura Azey, Mount Morris, HI Mrs. Emma Waltz, Walter EcodJe, of Frederick county, and Clinton Knodle, of Ohio. AN INFANT. Alb-rfe F.

Davis, I a son of Mr and Mrs. William DAVIB, died at the home of his parents on Carroll street this morning, of otolara infantum, aged 10 months The funeral will take plsoa tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will ba held at the honsn. and Int-rment will ba made in Ms. Olivet cemetery.

The Sick. Mr. Edward Dyer, West Fourth street, is confined to the house with rheumatism. Mrs John T. street, is quite ill, Mr.

Hanry S. B. DeGraoge, of near Adamstown, is on the slok list. Mr. Roy Fleishman, vf Bo undergoing treatment at tha City Hospital, is improving.

Mr. Frank Andrews, Wisnor street who bus been quite slok, is able to sit up Mre. Edwatd Measell. Pat rick has been takan to tha City Hospital jr treatment. Governor Warfiald court at Annapolis.

Dr. M. Bates Stapbens was ra elected superintendent of the State Board of Education. Tricoanty teaohara at Ooeaa Olty applauded a oritiolatn of the Ssate Board of Education. A jokar sent a bid for the State printing.

The award wiil probably go to George King, of Baltimore. A tonrnamens for tha benefit (f the Emergency H-opital of Easton wao held on the TalooS County Fair Gronude. Judge Orothsrs and his associates oa tha DamooraMo ticket were warmly greeted at Tolchester and ara the itcckvllle Fair today. The Culver Cadets of Indiana re calved a warm recaption by Governor Warfiald and the Naval Academy authorities at Annapolis. Their cutter craw baat the Navy crew In a race on tha Severn.

FALLLlCB A I a AJK JtlVB. at prices. Curtains Notwlthstapd 1 Weber prices vall. we show new i.ace Curtains In effects i 1- Patterns at $1 00 Dsii-'npward'for early fhopptrs- We shall be to have you see our varieties which are iol? on show Askrour neighbor or friend where bhe obtains the bess wsn.rlnz Stockiaea for tna price she pays 8heMl tell yon frankly that the same price better service and fit can WEARING WOMEN'S AND CHlIj- DKEN'S HOSIEKY AKS SOLD HERE. be obtained, now: 720 pairs lOc.

72O pairs FUNERALS- The funeral of Thelma Felgley took place ytsJerday afSernoon at 2 o'cltok Services weru hold at the house, coo. dnoJed by Rev Dr. Oaborne Ingle. Interment was mode in Mount OiiveSoem etery. Thomas P.

Rioa was the funeral director. The funeral cf Mrs. Sarah El'zibath Linton took place yesterday afternoon at 6 clock. Services were held at the home of her brother in-law, Charles Swope, on Carroll street, and were conducted by Rev. Dr.

R. Esohbaoh Ia terment was made ia Mt Olivet oemv- tery. O. O. Carty was the funeral director.

The funeral of Frank Donald will take place tomorrow morning from the residence of Mr. Gearga Rudv. nnar Mlddletown. Services will be "held In St. John's Catholic church, this city and Interment will ba made in Mt' Olivet cemetery.

FLICKERS PKOTECl'KD Stmto Game Warden Gives Warning to Gunners. "Notwithstanding the faoJ that I have repeatedly given tha opinion that It la unlawful to kill fl'okors in Baltimore county and In some other counties of tha State, repeated Icqairies aave ooma to me through tha various newa papers and through the mail ooacjrniug this question," said State Game harden O. M. Dennis. "Many of tha Inquirers even go BO far as to question tbe soundness ot my opinion.

I want to aay onca and finally, that it it unlawful to kill flickers In Baltimore. Carroll, Oeoll, Frederick, Princa Gaorges, Qusen Anne Ss. Wash iogton, Wloomtoo, Woroaater and Kent counties. This baing my opinion, based on tha laws of Maryland. I shall, aud do by this Interview, Instruct the deputy wardens of tbe State to enforce the law and arrest anyone who may shoot or have fl'okers in passassion.

"Under chapter 474, acts 1874, it Is made unlawful to shoot woodpeckers. Flickers ara a species of woodpeckers and is an insectivorous bird. On this I baae my opinion as to Baltimore county. Under the same reasoning it is my opinion that It Is unlawf al to kill them In the osher aonnilss mentioned above, exospt Kant county, where they are protected undar the term 'any In Worcester oouaty under 'song and tUAt These are some of the specials 12X0 Children's Elbbsd H3se, 25c Children's Bibbed Hose. 75o Women Black Laoe Lisle Hose, 50s, 30j Children's Ked Silk Lisle Hose, 25o.

Caararen's'TSfibrrS'tocElnis In blask. tan or white. I78IDIG MILLER. fBOFESSIOML BOSS Ganeral Homeopath Medical FraclUoa er, asa South Marset Frederick Md. MISS MARGARET J.

MACKKNZJjB. Trained Nurso, Medical Mar suss. Will have cnarsre of Baths and at merffency Hospital Bulldlnc. 13S tjouta Marfcet St. Electrical.

Vapor, Medicated, dry air. Radio-Active bfferoescent Electrolysis for removal of superfluous moles, birch marks, etc- Rneumattsm. Paralysis, Nervous Chronic cases solicited. Patients boarded. County Phone 258-2.

TTya. H. B. PSTSBMAJST, of W. Frsnilln FEACTICE MillTEB TO BAB NOBB AND THKOAI DI8BA8B3, la rcdarick at CITY HOTE ftrrt tltiz Saturdays of every moatn.

8ATUBDAY, SEPT. 7. 1907. "Oeoll, Ddoamber 26-Novembar Harford, l-Saptembar fcoxent River, January 1-Septembar Somerset; unprotected. 1 16; TAID PBRFBCI-JOTTINS Ton can obtain aya comfort.

Oftan Yon ara rmdr tha Improaslon. that you hava a wb an Ton raalJbr hava an ayaiwsha. CUB C. L- KKFAUVISB, Optical Specialist. Kwnoved to No.

7 North Marfttt a. m. to 4.SO p. 297. aprtdly Tbe W.

F. G. R. is. Thelgradlng for the Washington, Erederiok and Gettysburg Railroad -has bsen completed to Lawlstown, with the exception of mile batween the Bethel oanroh and Yellow Bprlugg.

It is expected to have the ratls laid to Lewls- within the naxe five or six weeks. The company will rnu excursions over the completed portion of the railway, from Frederick to the Icdiaa Spring road, on Monday next. NEWS OF THE CHCRCIIE8 Tae Harvest Home and Rally Day eer vice will be held in Gaoe Rtformed ohuroh, of Pleasant Hill, Rev. S. M.

Bench, pastor, next Sunday, September 1, ae 10 15 o'clock. The regular service in Zion Reformed church, Charlesvllle at 2 15 p. m. B. JAS.

A. LONG. SPECIAIilBT BYE, EAK NOBS AND XHKOAT. GIiASSSS FITTJSD. NO- 16 NOETH MARKET St.

FKEDEKICK. MD. Paoaa.616. nuglldly CRMIER STAPFFEtt. CBAMEB 8TAUFFBB.

NOAH B. OKAMKH V. MD. )B ATK BOND i a loan on notes in son. 1st.

Desirable city, village, suburban farm property for sale. Call and eat 5S. We can only name a few. 2nd. Dwelllne No.

7 Wast Third street, a 1 modern Improvements and a barrmln. 3rd. 85 acre farm near to Moore, East South IN TDE LAW'S GEIP. ORDERED TO LBAVfi 1 STATE. James T.

Gllmore. bef.ter known as 8ilm." was yesterday by Sheriff Martz ou the charge of vagrancy. He wiw taken before Justice J. Francis Smith, but as the evidence was insnffioient, he was discharged, upon the condition that he leave the State, or else hn wonW be glvep a term in tho Honseof Oarrebtion Gllmore is well known in polite and hag Jndjje McSherrj'e Condition. At 1 o'clock this afternoon It was stated at the home of Chief Judge Me Sherry that he was resting more comfortably and that his condition appeared to bs somewhat Improved.

Kednced to Saratoga Springs Account G. A. K. Encampment. For the National Encampment, Grand Army of tho Republic at Saratoga Springs.

September 9 to 14, the Pennsylvania Railroad will sail excursion tickets to Saratoga Springs from all stations on its lines September 7 to 9 inclusive, goad returning to leave Sara- togo Springs September 9 to 17, at dticcd rate? Stop overs at New York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington will be granted on tickets reading via those cities. Tiokets via New York will bo honored by Hudson River Boat linen batwaen New York and Albany or Troy. By deposit of ticket with Special Agent at Saratoga Springs pay ment of $1 00 an extension of the return limit to Ootobat be obtained For fall information regarding stop overs, rates of fare, conditions of tickets and train service consult Ticket Agents. insectivorous 1 This is my final opinion as the state warden concerning tbe legal proposlon as to killing or having in possession nickers. I snail rigorously enforoa the law.

"Many ara misled as to the seasons for taking flickers by the provision that they may be had in possession in Baltimore city from AngnaJ 15 to December 34. This provision has noshing to do with the law which protects them In the various counties through the local laws. "In view of tha evident error which crept into she Oacll county law. psased at tbe 1906 aassloncf the legislature, I am satisfied that the season fizad by that act was an error, and I shall not enforce the law as pawed concerning rail or reed birds. In coming to this conclusion I do not feel that I am taking on extraordinary license or powers dele gated to a State officer, but merely recognizing the spirit and Intent of tbe law and the recognition of an error, "A great many inquiries have ooma as to the season for killing ortolan, rail and reed birds.

The closed seasons are as follows: "Bora, rail or orloJan, November 1- September 1 (except as follows): "Ance Arnndel and Prince Gsorsras: Patapsio or Potomac, NoTembar tember Patuxent January 1- September Caroline, Ksnt, January 16-Saptembar 15; Oeoll, December 25- Novambar 15; Harfor.1, December l- September Talbot, Jacnary l-Sap- tember 10, Somerset, unprotected. "Reedblrdt, November l-Seplembar 1 (except as follows): LOCAL MENTION. Bradrtcck Heights. Regular Thursday night dance will be held at Braddook Heights tonight. Cars leave every half hour.

Go and enjoy the cool mountain breezg. After tontgnt. Thursday night dances will be discontinued. 5th. 118 acre farm, eood land and provemencs.

near 1 faurmont, 6th. An opporrnclry to ony luodam Snd Stor8room 218 North improvements homei- Sea Food. Fresh fish of all kinds cleaned ready for the pan. Soft orabs. At THOXSLL'S.

Will be out of city from September 12th to Ooobar 6lb, inclusive. DR JAMES M. RADCLIFF. Watermelons, Watermelons and Can- teloupoB. Finest lot of tha season in size and quality.

Melons average in weight from 25 to 45 and 60 pounds. Give ns a call and see for yourself. MARINO BROS. Vlaltlnc Houra at tbe Hospital, hereafter will ba from 2 to 4 p.Km., for ward patients. By order of the Staff.

MARY L. Nrirs, Sup't. Out asters, all colors. HKSRY TRAIL'S GREENHOUSES. Fire Sale.

BuKCiea, Carriages ana Wagons. Price. Now. Rubber Tire Buggies. $120 00, 9 85 00 115 00.

80 CO." 110 00. 75 00 Runabouts, 90 00, 70 00 Steel Tire 60 00. 45 00 65 00. Carriage, Surreys, 9'- 3O acre farm, with near CreatrerstowD, $1.500. 13th.

Xnrea Daauurui suburban with lawn. 14t 2 dwelluisfs S. Market 2 hlr dwellfnsrs N. Market It. Uwelllne house, store property and cooda In Jtlount Pleasant.

FOH RENT. South Street. HOUSE ON WKST Apply at W. H. KKEH'S STORK.

UOR RENT--FURNISfitBD' GOTA taeo nt Braddock Helehts. best location the monntaln. Apply at News Office. LOST AND FOUND. A ort 3 coat, black velvet col- remr ei to News Office.

F. SAPPBSOTtff. QHINA AND HOUSB- FUBNI8HINQ GOODS. 1 can show you mant of splandld Buggies machine grade, Wagons, Traps, prices below cost. 130 00.

115 00, SO 00. 75 00, 70 CO, 115 00 90 00 K5 00 55 00 50 00 OornlBg Buggies B. BBKKT A Soss. CHINA DINNER TOILSI SETS direct from the best factories rn tha world, if you are a new berlnnw or desire to refurnish your howa, eall to me and I will show you the latest desleng in Crockery. Whlla all kinds of merchandise has advanced in Crockery has not bean a Hoc tad prlca" are low.

Dinner Bats from to Toliat Sew from to I sell Pnrlna Chick, Bcratek ha best food F. Ona dowr Ultr mm NF'WSPAPFEJ.