Catoctin Clarion from Mechanicstown, Maryland • 3

Profetwioiial Vincent Sebold. Attorney for Thurmont National Bank. At Thormont Every Thursday. Offices Sebold Emmitsburg, Md. Beth C.

P. Emmitsburg, Phenes. Emmitsburg, 27. WATERS EMORY L. COBLENTZ, Alterncys-at-law, FREDERICK, MARYLAND.

Mr. Waters will be in Thurmont EVERY WEDNESDAY. Will give prompt attention to all Law, Equity and Testamentary business placed in our hands. Telephone call 271. CHARLIE P.

LEVY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SUCCESSOR TO C. V. S. LEVY.

Office on Court opposite Court House. Frederick, Wld. Special attention given to proceedings in Equity for the sale of Real Estate. All business placed in my hands will receive prompt and careful attention. Local Items.

Follow the Arrow. Elected Directors. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Washington, Frederick and Gettysburg Railway Company Tuesday morning the following were elected directors: I. S. Annan, John R.

Stoner, Dr. Jas. K. Waters, Jas. T.

Waesche, Alex. Ramsburg, W. H. Ramsburg, C. C.

Waters, I). C. Kemp, John C. Matter, F. B.

Smith, C. L. Cronise, M. L. Etchison, C.

Wertheimer, O. B. Coblentz, F. L. Stoner, C.

K. Nutt, P. D. Fuhrney. The board organized by electing D.

C. Kemp, president; Charles Wertheimer, first vice-president; Alexander Ramsburg second vice-president; Dr. F. B. Smith, treasurer; Chas.

C. Waters, secretary. The Arrow. The Arrow will guide you to the annual picnic of St. Lutheran Sunday School in the Picnic Grove of Mrs.

E. K. Rouzer on September 14th. The Arrow will guide you to a outing where you can hear good music, meet your many friends and enjoy your picnic dinner and supper amidst the most pleasant surroundings. The Arrow will guide you to see the the best baseball gam? of the season in which Thuimont will meet the strong Lewistown team for perhaps the final game of the season.

The game will start at. 1 so come early. fail to follow the Arrow. Personals. Rev.

and Mrs. G. P. Brcady returned Friday last from their homes at Adatno tovvn and Lancaster where they spent several weeks vacation. Mrs.

Chas. E. Cassell and daughter Julia are visiting friends here. Miss Edna Baker of Manchester is visiting her sister Mrs. Sanford Shaffer.

Misses Mary E. and M. M. Troxell of Now York are visiting relatives about town. Misses Estelle Showaltor and Mary Dockat of Lancaster are guests of Mrs.

G. P. Bready. Mrs. Dr.

E. B. Sefton left home Wednesday of this week and will visit friends iii Philadelphia, New York and New Haven. Mrs. Rowlins and daughter Katie of Beisterutown are visiting Mrs.

E. E. Black. Mrs. Sallie Schnure of Selins Grove, is visiting Mrs.

John Landers. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F.

Eldredge returned Tuesday from a visit to friends in Chicago. Mrs. J. E. Moore of Waynesboro is I vi uting Mrs.

D. R. Rouzer. FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Week SeptomberJlGth, the great American success, the romance of the west, Original company and production headed by the young romantic actor W.

S. Hart and including Frank Campeau as Trampus. No modern play of the west has mo''c deserved its great popularity than Owen stage version of A its characterization, its episodes of ranch life and cow-boy vicissitudes, tender and picturesque surroundings. Around a delightful love story is framed the real ranch life in the great, west with its comedy and tragedy. is dramatic to a degree and is filled with the charm of naturalness, from the heartiness nnd courage of its hero to the daring and desperate Trampus, the sweet little school ma'am, the Judge and the bluff and just cowboys.

Among the most striking scenes are the presentation of the wedding gifts, the family gathering, at the ranch, the cow stealing and its result, the trail of Trampus, etc. etc. W. S. Hart who is starring in the title role is an actor who has achieved many histrionic triumphs favorably remembered last season as Cash Hawkins in "The Squaw in which he shared the honors with the star.

The company is the same during the long runs of this notable play and includes Frank Campeau in his famous interpretation of Trampus. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Week September 23, Richard newest hit Hurdy-Gurdy The way to get rid of a cold, whether it be a or just a little one, is to get it out of your system through the bowels. Nearly all Cough Cures, especially those that contain opiates, are constipating.

Laxative Cough Syrup contains no opiates and acts gently on the bowels. Pleasant to take. Sold by James K. Waters. Carbolixed Witch Hazel Salve is good for boils, burns, cuts, scalds and skin diseases.

It is especially good for piles. Sold by James K. Waters. Married. At the home of the parents Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Byers, near Wellman, Washington lowa, Miss Grace Francis Byers and Mr. Meade W.

Sigmund were married September 4th at 12 in the presence of a large number of relatives. The bride was dressed very becomingly in white silk carrying white and pink roses. The ceremony being performed by Dr. J. T.

Boatman, pastor of the Methodist church at Wellman, lowa. The bridal pair started immediately after a sumptuous wedding dinner on their wedding tour to Thurmont, Maryland, where the parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sigmund live, arriving here Friday evening September! 6th.

Mr. Sigmund has been in lowa for over three years and after spending about a month with his parents will start on his return to the west visiting the Jamestown Exposition, Washington, D. Reading, P. and the Battlefield of Gettysburg and other eastern towns and cities. They will return to lowa where they will make their home.

The bride and groom received many handsome presents both here and at their home in lowa. Local Correspondence. After an absence of 57 years and at the age of above four score years and ten Miss Ellen Snyder a former resident perhaps a native of this immediate community is in town for the week, a guest of relatives among whom are Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Currens of East street, their children and their families and other friends and acquaintances formed in long, long by-gone years. Miss remarkably advanced ago, bright and unfailing memory, her intellectuality, versatility and promptness in the observance of old lankmarks and in recognizing improved conditions, and her ever present disposition and ability to recall and minutely and interestingly discuss and describe incidents and happenings round about sixty and more years ago, easily entitles her to space in the roll of the most interesting personages who have dropped into town for many a year. With her parents Capt. Nicholas and Mrs.

Snyder, Mias Snyder spent many years of her girlhood life on a farm adjacent to Graceham, the farm now being owned and occupied by Mr. Theodore Stoner. Tattle Early Risers are pood for anyone who needs a pill. They are small, safe, sure, little pills that do not gripe or sicken. Sold by J.s.

K. Wateis. 0., Jottings. The season of crops for 1007 is nearly completed and we can about give a detailed report of what the harvest has been. It might not be out of place to state what the weather conditions have been, and that will help your readers to form mere correct conclusions concerning the harvest.

Beginning with last December, there has not been a week in Fayette county that rain did not fall; sometimes we needed it and quite often we did not. The universal custom with our farmers is to thresh all their grain from the field and nearly all sell at once and haul to elevators for shipment. Threshing began as usual, just as soon after the crop was harvested, and as near ns I am able to loam, the last crop in our township was threshed September 7th longest time in the 37 years of my citizenship here I have known wheat to be in the shock. Rain, rain, rain caused the delay, and yet very little spoiled wheat. The crop was a good average one of from 16 to 30 bushels per acre, according to manner of farming and condition of soil.

It, was decidedly too wet for the oats crop, rust injuring it, consequently the yield was from 12 to 40 bushels, the difference being largely in favor of variety of the I seed. The large seed variety counted best on the scales. The market today is wheat 40c, cornGOc, potatoes 75c, the latter crop only fairly good. Corn promises a large yield, but at this writing is not all nearly out of danger of an early killing frost. It looks as though none would be ready for the shock before the latter part of September, which will make the wheat harvest later than usual.

There was no clover to harvest, except alfalfa but there was a great crop of timothy saved between and in showers. Pastures are fine and only a fall of snow will drive us to feeding our stock. Our hog market has been a continual surprise to us, scarcely a week dropping below $6 per hundred, and generally better. Wages to all have been high, farm help never was so well paid and yet our farmers do not complain, because the good crops and markets provide the means to pay the increased price of labor. It will be news to many of the boys of old Co.

6th Maryland, to learn of the death of one of our Peter Staub, of Harshmanville, 6 miles from Dayton, Ohio. He died August 28. The boys can testify to his record with Company D. as that of a splendid soldier. He leaves a family of eight children, all good respected citizens.

He was one of those fellows Capt. J. R. King tells of in that excellent article in the National' Tribune of August 29th, entitled Splendid Sixth Mrs. Bell Eichelberger of Dayton, is visiting the family of her brother G.

M. Eichelberger at Jeffersonville, and her many friends in Frederick county will be glad to learn of her good health. Miss Etta Mathiasof Baltimore, daughter of Capt. O. H.

Mathias of the 6th is visiting Mrs. Nora Eichelberger Kirk and the family of Capt. G. M. Eichelberger.

Sick Headache. This disease is caused by a derangement of the stomach. Take a dose of Stomach and Liver Tab- lets to correct this disorder and the sick headache will disappear. For sale by drug store. Follow the Arrow.

You will enjoy a outing. a reason for that ache in your back-right where it every time you bend over, turn around or walk any distance. your kidneys. Take Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are unequaled for backache, weak kidneys and inflammation of the bladder.

A treatment 25 cents. Sold by Jas. K. Waters. Troutvllle Items.

Mrs. Claton Snook and two children of near Detour spent Friday with her parents J. W. Pittinger and family. Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Harbaugh of Araby spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at this place. Mr.

Geo. Mull and Master Fern Hoff of Frederick spent from Saturday until Monday with the parents. Mrs. Sallie Warner and little daughter of Creagerstown spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Annie Havner.

Miss Hattie Welty of Creagerstown spent Sunday with friends at this place. Mr. Chas. Crum and family and Miss Sadie Weddle of Woodsboro spent Sunday with Mr. Cyrus Weddle and family.

Miss Emma Pittinger of Woodsboro spent Sunday with her parents Mr. Wm. Pittinger and family. The M. V.

G. Band furnished music for the picnic held at Sabillasville last Saturday and was a grand success. Leys Letter. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Troxell and son Joseph and Mrs. Mary Troxell of New York are visiting their aunt Mrs. Mary Mort. Mr. and Mrs.

William Mathews of Baltimore were the guests of her brother, Mr. John Loy on and Ihurs-1 day. Miss Edith Miller of Frederick-is visiting her uncle W. L. Miller and family.

Mrs. Maurice Smith and family spent Sunday with Mr. C. Crum and family of Detour. Mrs.

T. C. Stocksdale of Thurmont was the guest on Thursday of Mrs. Jere Mar- tin. Mr.

and Mrs. George Y. Licklc of Waynesboro after visiting relatives in Washington, Baltimore and Frederick on their return spent several days at his home with Mrs. Jere Martin. Miss Dora Devilbiss of near Detour 1 spent part of the week with her aunt; Mrs.

Maurice Smith and family. 1 Miss Norah Loy returned on Saturday I to Mt. Pleasant where she ill again teach this winter. Mrs. John Eyler returned home Saturday evening after a visit in York also attended the wedding of her daughter Alice.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitmore's child who has been quite ill is improving. Mr. W.

L. Miller and family spent I Wednesday in Frederick. Mrs. Mary Wilhide and two children of Frederick paid a visit to Mrs. Clarence Martin on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Hr.mmakcr of i Thurmont visited W.

L. Miller on Sunday in their automobile; while there he took some of the ladies a ride, among them was Mrs. Jere Martin who took her first ride in an auto. Mrs. W.

L. Miller and Miss Edith Mil- i ler attended the Muuntaindale picnid on Saturday. DIED KAUFFMAN. Frank Edward Kauffman, born Sept. 241 Sept.

2nd, 1907, aged 27 years, 11 months and 8 days. The last two years Mr. Kauffman re- 1 sided in Altoona being employed in the the Juaniata Boiler shops as a structural iron builder up until last February when he was taken with lagrippe which later developed into consumption. He was sent to Philadelphia for treatment sever- al weeks ago. At Philadelphia his con-1 dition became worse and as his condition was critical he was brought to York, I to the homo of his parents where he finally died.

He was well known in York being employed there several years ago as clerk in the Grand Union Tea Co. store, where he was highly esteemed. He was a member of Lodge No. 47 I. O.

O. York, and the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief Association of Altoona. Funeral services were held at 558 N. King York, Wednesday evening, September sth, at 7:30 Thursday his remains were taken to Bainbridge for interment. Rev.

Fleegal of York officiated at the services. The floral tributes were many. Messrs. J. S.

Billet, Jesse W. Briggs, C. R. Bollinger, D. A.

Disc of York lodge No. 47 I. O. 0. F.

acted as pallbearers and accompanied the funeral party to Bainbridge where they held services over their departed brother. He leaves a beloved wife, father and one sister to mourn their loss. Mr. Columbus Kauffman and his daughter Mias Emma and Mr. David E.

Kauffman all of Thurmont visited the deceased several weeks before his death and the two latter attended his funeral services last week. FLANNAGAN. Miss Mary Ann Flannagan of near Utica, died Saturday, September 7th, aged 79 years. Funeral services and interment at Creagerstown on Monday; Rev. G.

W. Crist officiating, M. L. Creager, funeral director. GITTINGEH Geo.

W. Gittinger died at his home at Woodsboro, Monday evening, September 9th, of consumption, aged about 50 years. Funeral services 10 a. Thursday. Interment in Mt.

Hope cemetery, M. L. Creager, funeral director. Had Tetter For Thirty I have suffered with tetter thirty years and have tried almost countless remedies with little, If any, relief. Three boxes of Salve cured me.

It was a torture. It breaks out a little sometimes, but nothing to what it used to H. Beach, Midland City, Ala. Salve is for sale by Wati drug store. Thousands are sick every year with some form" of Bowel Complaint.

Thousands are cured by taking Dr. Seth Arn, Balsam. Warranted by James K. i Waters. New Advertisements.

For Sale. Selling Out. Armacost. Band L. Ogle.

Quick As Lightning. Is Emulsion Oil Liniment to penetrate the pores of man or beast. Half pint bottle, 26 cents. Guaranteed by Dr. James K.

Waters. Band Concert and Special Prices. Mr. R. L.

Ogle, leading and up-to-date merchant advertises special prices for Saturday evening, September 14th and for the entertainment of his customers the M. V. C. Band will render music on a specially arranged platform in front of his store. Read the ad: vertisement and secure bargains.

Lame Back This is an ailment for which Pain Balm has proven especially valuable. In almost every instance it affords prompt and permanent relief. Mr. Luke LaGrange of Orange, says of it; using a plaster and other remedies for three weeks for a bad lame back, 1 purchased a bottle of i Pain Balm, and two applications effected a For sale by drug store. Business Locals.

NT FOR PROPERTY, situated three-fourths of a mile cast of Graceham, containing 18 acres of Fertile land, improved by a 9-room house and other outbuildings. Address WM. E. CURRENS, sept 5 Waynesboro, Pa. wa reliable girls; 16 to 18 years of as cook and one as nurse.

Apply to MRS. CHAS. W. ROSS. Court Square, aug 224 Frederick, Md.

Stop That Cough. Get a bottle of Dr. White Pine Cough Syrup and tpke it for that cough. apr. 4tf.

Pharmacy. White Pine Cough Syrup prepared by Dr. Waters, knocks a cold out in a jiffy. Try it. apr.

4tf. CASTOR IA Tor Infants and Children. Tbs Kind You Have Always Bought Jl ihertisemenfs PCS jgLUSL Ten-Horse upright steam boiler in excellent condition. One fine Angora goat works well; also one pair 6 months old ordinary goats. Will sell cheap if sold at once, have no use for them.

Apply to W. L. MILLER, Loys, Md. SELLING OUT. Having (Untied to Sell Out our Entire Stock of Liquors we have Reduced the prior of our Harvest Whiskey to 25c full pint (worth 40c); no smaller quantity sold.

Regular 10c bottle of Beer rcduc-1 cd to 50e. dozen buttles at Lower Store. Motters, Md sept 12 4t ANTED I We Want 25 Operators to work in our Factory. We have, Steady work nil the ycr.r and we pay BEST PRICES in the State. Our operators can easily earn $1 and up per day.

We will take a few Learners and iiy them while under instruction. Girls wish-1 ing to Ik 1 self-supporting will find with us a Clean and Profitable posi-1 lion. Call at once at our factory. WEDDELLS BROS THURMONT, MO. White Dove Flour is not only absolutely pure and unusual healthful, but its products have a toothsome taste all their own.

is the universal verdict. The next sack of Flour you buy might Just as well be WHITE DOVE. Manufactured by, J. H. Allender, YORK MD.

OK TIIR CONDITION OK THK TUUUMONT National Bank, at Thuhmont, in the State of Maryland, at the close of business, AUGUST 22, 1907. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $160,435 11 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 212 95 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 21,250 00 Premiums on U.

S. 550 00 Bonds, securities, etc 31,003 02 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 13,000 0 Due from National Banks, (not reserve agents) 7,011 6 Due from approved reserve agents 26,275 56 Checks and other cash items 1 00 Notes of other National Banks 855 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 374 63 Lawful money reserve in bank viz: Specie 15,396 90 Legal-tender notes 16,396 90 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation) 1,062 50 Total $277,428 23 LIABILITIES. Capital $25,000 00 Surplus 9,500 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 8,377 82 National Bank notes outstanding 20,940 00 Due to other National Banks 372 38 Due to State 1,537 70 Dividends unpaid 42 00 Individual deposits subject to check 216,655 83 checks outstanding 2 50 Total $277,428 23 State of Maryland, County of Frederick, Jno.

G. Jones, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JNO. G. JONES, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of August, 1907. Wm. W. Zimmerman, Notary Public. John R.

Rouzer, Vincent Sebold, J- Directors. Morris A. Birely, C. P. 24 Md.

Phone-23 IL2 mm mm bank mm I The Crops are Gathered and as you still thorn YOU naturally intend to save a portion, and we call your attention to the fact that we pay 3S per cent. Interest. It is to your interest, and is good business for you to get the most for your money. Let us talk it over. (ITiZKNS SAVINGS-BANK NO.

7769 EQUITY. Notice is hereby given to the creditors of John Gall, deceased, to prove and have filed their claims against the deceased, with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick County, on or before the 30th day of August, A. D. 1907, otherwise they may be excluded from participation in the distribution of the trust funds in said estate. CHARLES C.

WATERS, SAMUEL A. LEWIS, Trustees. COLIC. CHOLERA AND Diarrhea Remedy A few doses of this remedy will invariably enre an ordinary attack of diarrhea. It has been used in nine epidemics of dysentery with perfect success.

It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colio and cholera morbus. It is equally successful for summer diarrhea and cholera infantum In children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Every man of a family ehould keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now.

It may save life. Price, 86c. Large Size, 60c. WRAP ME UP THREE! what visitors to our store say when we offer them Nice Fat Nackerel for 10c. We only ask you to try these.

You will buy more. GLASS Bros. Mason Jars load in quality. Our quotations are leaders in price. Pints, 50c, Quarts, 55c, Half-Gallons, 75c.

TIN CANS Tin Can is Deep Groove, Heavy Tin, and a very satisfactory can per dozen is a low price. PARAFFIN WAX scaling your Preserves, Jellies, Etc. WAX STRINGS arc rapidly taking the place of Scaling Wax. We have both. JAR RUBBERS have a good one at 5c per dozen.

A better one worth 10c for 8c per dozen. Very heavy, red or white for 10c per dozen. Let us sell you a good Lantern. We have a nice assortment of Fancy Pipes 10c to 25c. Why do we sell so many Sweet Potatoes? Because 40c per peck is a low price, and the try them, and you will know where to come when you want more.

L. W. ARMACOST. AM PORTLAND CUT! DIAMOND WALL PLASTER! We have just placed in our new'Warehouse a Carload of each of these articles, which we offer at Prices to please. ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT is the best for PAVING DIAMOND WALL PLASTER gets bard as little more than common quickly.

Lumber. Coal, Fertilize, Salt now in Stock. GEO. TF A THURMONT, MARYLAND. NEW FEED STORE! White -FEED- Middling, Bran, Bye and Corn Chop, Bailed Old and New Hay, Chicken Feeds, Oyster Shells.

Ear and Shelled Corn, Cracked Corn and Corn Meal. -SALT- Finc, Coarse, Dairy, Table and Rock Salt. Prime Timothy, Clover and Lawn Seed. -EXCHANGE- Flonr for Wheat. WJkEJrTED! Oats and Ear Corn.

IviT AGENT for rCi Vuik's Gasoline Engines and Standard Scales. WSr Wagon makes prompt deliv Give me a share of your trade. JTOZLff WETMMIUMT, BAND CONCERT! The famous M. V. C.

Band will give a Grand Concert in front of our store on Saturday Evening irom 8 to 11 o'clock, September 14, 1907, at which time we are going to give to the public goods at away down prices. Among the many specials you will find the following: GROCERIES! GROCERIES! American Granulated Sugar at 5c per pound, Nice Light Brown Sugar at 4ic per pound, Nice Loose Roasted Coffee at 10c per pound, Ark Soap 3 cakes for sc, Magic Cleaner Soap 4c per cake, Paw Nee Oats 8c per pack. Ivory Starch 2 boxes for sc, Merry Nar Lye 7c per can, Crackers 6 for 25c. JARS! JARS! JARS! Pint Glass Jars per dozen, 40c; Quart Glass Jars per dozen, 42c; i-Gallon Glass Jars per dozen, 55c; Tin Cans per dozen, 35c; Jar Tops each lie. Jar Rubbers, per dozen, 4c; Scaling Strings for Cans per dozen, 4c; Paraffin Wax, pound cakes each 9c; Stone Jars from 2 to 16 gallons at 8c per gallon; 1-gallon Crocks each 8c; i-gallon Crocks Gc each; Quart Crocks 5c each; Gallon Jugs at 10c- TOBACCO! TOBACCO! Safety Plug, 22c per plug, Big Four, 19oz plug 25c, Keystone 20c-, Square Deal, 25c per plug, Job Navy, 20c per plug.

DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS! Lawns that were 10c now 7c, Lawns that were 5c now 3fc, Piques that were 12, 15, 18, 20 and NOW are 10, 12, 16, 18 and 23 cents per yard; Dress Ginghams that were 10c are now 8c per yard; Lancaster Ginghams per yard, 8 cents. UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR! 25c Goods Reduced to 19 cents; 50c Goods Reduced to 40 cents; Black Silkotte Gloves 20c, White Collars 5, 10 and 20c. Now there many more things that wo could mention, but call and see for yourself that our prices arc right. Thanking one and all for past patronage and hope for a continuance of same, I remain Respectfully, FR, Lj. OGLE, TXTItT, IfcviTXS..