Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 4

i' IG, 1900. Wews All Parts oj ounty Solicited UtjJcr this HeAd. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. MAII.Bl-l.US 1 G.3O A. --Via D.

C. R. for Points North. 8.07 A. Q.

A. R. for Points Wcbt. O.4o A. A.

K. for Points East. 11.43 A JI --Via Steamer. Cor River Points l.OO A. for 1301' C.

li. for Points Norlh. 43 P. A. R.

for Points Webt. 6.45 P. Q. A R. for Points Easl.

A I 8.35 A. A 11., front Pomts East. 10 30 A. --Via 2 A. it from Points West.

11 OO A. --Via SLiqe, i 11 3O A. Stc.i.ucr, Iroin Points, la OO 14., fro.n Points Nurlh. 7.1O P. A R.

from Points Kast. 7.1O "I --Via A. K. Ironi Voi West. 8.OO P.

R.R from North. PUBLIC BUSINESS CALENDAR. OURT I MEET JUNE 25. ORPSAM? COURT WILL MEET JVXE 19. LEVY COURT WILL, MEET JUNE 39 SCHOOL BOARD WILL MEET JUNE 19, THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT, DASHES HERE AND THERE.

What's to be done on July 4th Mr. Elias'-'W. Williamson is erecting a building in East Deuton. The 'salary of Postmaster Green has boon increased from $1,200 to $1,300. A 'fino driving horse belonging to Mr'.

J. Earl Roelrcster ilied a few days ago. Mrr'Leander R. Hooper has 'been made the Easton agent of the B. C.

A. Railway Company. The regular summer schedules between Baltimore and Rehoboth Beach will go into effect on Monday next. Governor Smith has commissioned Mr. W.

A. Noble justice of the peace for the FiT'h district, vice self, failed to qualify. The cable of the Dover Bridge vklts-'lir-oken Saturday aud Sunday, causing groat inconvenience to travelers. Captain Z. Hutchinson has just received a cargo of 203,050 shingles, which are now on sale at his yard at Denton Bridge.

Mr. George C. Moore on Thursday showed us a simple of wheat from the Nichols farm. It is very fine. Many of the bars have five grains.

Mr. W. A. Stewart is closing out a large stock of hardware and general merchandise. Notice the figures given in his new advertisement today.

The late Ager Andrew, whose death gas noted in the JOURNAL of last week, was 80 years old. He leaves two sons aud three daughters. Charles F. SiT'th, general agent of the Williams Clark Fertilizer, nf New York, publishes his annual iu the JOURNAL today. Mrs.

Rebecca Thomas, who lived at the residence of Mr. Bayard Hamilton, near Hickman, Delaware, on 103 years. The funeral took place at Thursday. James T. Mullin Sous, -ton, offer special inducements to purchasers during carnival week, June ISth aud 23d.

They will pay railroad fare. Read their announcement in the JOURNAL today. The county commissioners will make no mov8 abatements in taxes this year. They finished the Eighth district last Tuesday. Clerk Whitby i.s now making up tho property lists so; ihat tho levy may be made about July 1 Machinist George A.

MeDauiel was at Matthews on Tuesday and put in a engine for R. N. -Kit-by. '-People who are interested in gasoline engines should call at Mr. McDauiel's shop, at Denton Bridge, and see a popular model engine at work.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Uhler, of this place, have the deepest sympathy of their numerous friends.

Their in- Wm. D. Uhler, a bright smg child, died on Thursday morning last, aged six months and fourteen days. Rev. J.

S. Wirkline conducted the funeral service yesterday afternoon, and in- took place at Denton cemo- Tho commencement exercises of "Wilmington Conference Academy, Dover, were hold on Thursday Tttiorn- inglast. There were seventeen graduates. Mi-. Charles Howard Nuttle, of this county, was the valedictorian, leading his-f-lass.

The subject of his essay was the "Twentieth Door." Mr. Nuttle received two prizes, one for bosr average in French aud the other for Bi" study. His general average was 97 The tow.i commissioners met on Tuesday evening last. Mr. Samuel Nowellwasappointedeommissioner in place of Mr.

G. H. Berry, failed to qualify. Messrs. Beniah Kinnamon and B.

H. Johnson were appointed to make the annual valuation of town properly. Mr. Gnu-go II. Bcri-y was appointed to a clinrgc of the streets and miiku "pi-oveinents.

Tlie qiu-sii-iirof in, i ing West Dentou a part of tlie town, as authorized by the chaitor, was discubscd. The commissiouoi-s postponed action until next Monday evening. The Orphans' court on Tuesday, upon the application of Judge Russum, attorney for the administrators and James W. Holt, surviving partner of Caleb C. Wheeler, deceased, and with the consent of the parties interested, agreed to postpone indefinitely the closing of the personal estate of Captain Wheeler, aud that the Wheeler Lino should be continued by the administrators and the surviving partner, unless a purchaser be obtained at a satisfactory price.

It is reported that sooner than allow the line to be sacrificed Mr. E. E. Wheeler, Mrs. Wheeler aud Mr.

Holt will buy the property. A I I A A A I am 1 I I I I I Ouiiplen--Vlsill- utn In JJunton null KltowJiore. On Thursday afternoon a large number of interested friends witnessed tho wedding, at Mt. Olivo M. P.

Church, of Mr. Marion E. Javman, junior member of the mercantile lirrn ot'W. T. Jarmaii oE Goldsboro, and Miss Carrio, daughter of Samuel Sylvester, of Kent county, Del.

The contracting parties pvecetK-d to the nltar by the ushers, Messrs. Hnury Vincent, of Mnrydel William J. Murphy and Thomas Rich, of Goldsboro, and Fred Sylvester, of Philadelphia. Mr. Willar-1 S.

Booth, of Fcltou, was best- maii, ami the bridesmaids "worn Miss Emma Clark, of jioar Siiudtouii; Miss Ella Jtussoll, of Ellcndale Miss Mamie Raughley, 01 near Denton, and Miss Bertie of Cordova. Miss Laura Sylvester, sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor, and Miustcr Meredith aoted as page, carrying tlio wedding ring ou a silver pla.ii. Rev. Howavd Scliliuko, of 1 oltou, very impressively' performed the ceremony. Tho bride was prettily attired iu cream silk and carried bride's roses.

Tlie bridesmaids wore white organdie and carried bouquets of roses, and the luaid-of-h'onor -vyorc white organdie over pink. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Baniun, of Feltou. After the ceremony the bride and groom wore driven to the former's homo, where Mrs. Javman donned a traveling suit, preparatory to leaving for atomic Baltimore and Washington. The marriage of Miss Margaret Mae Vansant, one of Ridgely's attractive young to Mr.

Thomas Hicks Tucker, a prominent young fanner residing near Chcbtertowu, was solemnized at the Ridgely Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday, at 2.13 p. in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasiou. The ceremony was impressively performed by the Rev. T.

A. H. O'Brien, pastor, according to the rites of his cliurch, and Miss Elsie Sylvester Smith, of Ridgely, rendered the beautiful wedding march from Lohengrin. The ushers were Messrs. Charles Baxter and Carroll Catlin, of Church Hill; Oscar Sparks, of Roesville, and Howard T.

Smith, of Ridgely. The bride was becomingly dressed in a handsome traveling suit of gray broadcloth, trimmed iu white silk arid ribbon, with hat and gloves to match, and carried a bouquet of maiden-hair ferns and white carnations. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mvs. Tucker received the congratulations of their friends and took the 2.46 train for a northern tour.

Mr. Manning Morriken, of Hobbs, aud Miss Mary H. Moore, of Federalsburg, were married at the latter place ou Wednesday, by the Rev. J-rJ'M. Lindale.

M'r. Merriken has lately erected, a handsome at Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. William Murphey, of Grove, have issued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Eva Grace, to Mr.

Perry D. Taylor, on. Wednesday, June 20th, Calvary M. P. Church, Eastou.

Miss Lena Killiam is visiting at Mr. A. R. Wright's. Miss Killiam was recently in the Philippine Islands, and she gave an interesting talk to tho M.

E. Sunday School on Sunday evening 1 Mr. Chas. I. Reitz, who lias been spending a fow weeks with his sister, Mrs.

R. H. Ober, near Deuton, returned to his home, at Roitz Mills, Somerset county, Pennsylvania, on Friday. Dr. J.

R. Rochester, who has been practicing for some time at Malvern, is at home for a short visit. Ho will return to Malvern, where ho is associated with Dr. W. S.

Taylor. Mrs. H. W. Hughes has returned to her home in East Deuton.

She has been staying at her father's, at Whiteleysburg. Mr. Longfellow has been quite ill, but is now convalescent. Mr. Reginald M.

Beauehamp, who for sometime has been employed in a drug store at Lowes, will start for Europe next week. He will go to tlie Paris Exposition. Internal Revenue Inspector Smith has been in Denton this week to see that the proper stamps have been affixed to papers in the various public offices. Misses Francis Grouse and Mary Hobbs, of Deuton, attended the commencement exercises at Western Maryland College, Westminster, this week. Miss Ratie V.

Donovan aud Miss M. Jeannettc Steel man, of Georgetown, spent part of last week with Miss I. V. Wootcrs, at Hobbs. Miss May Agnos Dukes, daughter of Mr.

J. Kent Dnkes, aud Mr. Joseph H. Callionn, were married on June 7th, at Norwood, Pa. Mr.

S. D. Tibbelts, of Boston, Mr. E. C.

Sudler, Miss Minnie Elliott and Miss Ijimra JIHIPS, of Britlpreville, were in tmrn iii Tuesday. Jlr. MniTiM of. i Giivern- niuiit Merchant ino st'i-vicc, in Derttnn early this week. Mrs.

Thomas and children arc with relatives in Philadelphia for a few weeks. Ex-Clerk Edwin C. Fields is receiving treatment iu a Baltimore hospital. Mr. Tennyson Wilson, of Talbot, has been visiting Denton relatives.

Recording Clerk Charles E. Stevens has been visiting irt Wilmington. Chas. F. Willis, of Baltimore, was in Caroline early this week.

Mr. Thomas L. Day's family will spend tho summer at Rehoboth. Capt. Levi D.

Roe, of Talbot, spent Sunday with friends in Denton. Mrs. Annie G. Garey is visiting relatives in Ellicott City. Miss Jessie Kevr has returned from I Washington.

ll-estun. Phillips Douglass have started work in their box factory and are manufacturing boxes for several canning establishments. Miss Fannie Jarrell, who has been visiting at Mr. Mr. Alox.

Noble's for some time, returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Taylor, of Baltimore, is at Poplar Grove, tho home of Captain C. S. Carmine.

Rev. Mr. Thompson, of East Now Market, held service in tlio Academy on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr.

Gray, of Choptank, preached in the M. E. Church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Mollie Clark is the guest at the residence of Mr.

J. W. Todd. Mr. Wilbur Noble is.

home from the University of Syracuse. Miss Nettie-Noble, of Hurlock, spent Sunday at Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lee returned to Easton on Monday.

Mr. Chas. T. Wrightson, of Eastou, was in town Monday. Mr.

Everett Kelley has returned from Baltimore. Miss Lizzie" Blake is visiting Miss Velma Hollis, Grove. Mrs. William Davis, of "Choptunk, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha Butler, returned to her home Mr.

Harry L. Murphey, of Cambridge, is spending some time with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Murphey.

Mrs. John Tribett, of Denton, is spending some time with her dangh- ter, Mrs. Roger Covey, near here. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank H. Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannon, near Concord. Mr.

and Mrs. Gootee Todd, of Fowling Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. James M. Covey on Tuesday.

Messrs. 0. L. Corkranand Charley Alford spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. J.

M. Covey. Mrs. J. P.

Patchett and Mrs. John Hubbard visited Mrs. G. R. Donaldson on Monday.

Rev. A. Howard Covey, of Bayside, is visiting relatives near here. Mr. Robinson Murphy, who has been quite siek, is improving.

Henderson. The Willow Grove baseball team liave suffered another defeat at the iiands of the Henderson boys score, 13 to 12. Patrick Gough did the lionors for the home team, sending iu three men with a home run. Mr. Barn urn, the holiness expounder, will erect a tent on Hickory Ridge, this place, for devotional services the coming week.

Mrs. W. S. Cubbage, accompanied by her sou, spent a portion of last week with her father in Willow Grove. The Ladies' Aid Society of tho M.

E. Church will hold a festival at this 'a (Rn.tiirdo.yl Miss Vivgie Montague has returned from an extended visit to her sisters, near Goldsboro. Miss Anna Price has returned from a visit to her sister in Philadelphia. Mrs. W.

G. Carrow spent a few days in Cordova this week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Griffin have returned to Masseys.

Miss Bertha Gooden is -visiting friends in Ridgely. Hlckmnn. Miss Hattie Fountain and Miss Tina, are in Baltimore, where Miss Hattie expects to remain some time. The Hickman Cornet Band will hold a festival at the church site tonight. All are cordially invited.

Thefnrmers of this section have begun The outlook is for a heavy crop of wheat. Mr. John Meluney, who has been visiting Philadelphia friends, is home with his parents. Quite a number of Hickmanite visited the Monumental City Wednesday. Ex-Justice Hignutt paid a flying visit in Hickman Thursday.

Miss Elsie Gump is doing a large business in millinery. Our strawberry crop has been very short. Cordova. Mr. Edward Carter, father of Luther Carter, and Mrs.

Buchanan, of Dover, arc guests of Mr. aud Mrs. L. M. R.

Carter. Mr, J. F. Sisk has completed his new storeroom, 25 by 50 feet and it is now filled with goods. Mrs.

Luda Galloway has moved to Ridgely and will make her future home there. Mrs. Annie H. Downes, of Denton, was the of Mrs. L.

T. Dukes last week. Willie Sisk, of Dickinson College, Carlisle, is home for the summer vacation. of Euston, visited her Mrs. J.

F. Sisk, last week. Bui i Williams WHS life guest of her inicJo, Alfr.i Smith, week. THEY ARE OF CAROLINE, Bunjninln Wliltulcy, of llaltliuorc, 'Hiul Dr. Greenlcy, of Kontiiclc Wo are indebted to Geo.

F. Beaven for the following interesting note, and the aceompanying letter from Benja'min Whiteley, to Dr. Thomas B. Greenley. The correspondence is of much interest to our older citizens especially.

Rev. Mr. Beaven says: "You areathfaerty to print the enclosed letter in your paper, if you so jjidge and have room for it. It may interest your readers, as it was written by a native of the county, now 85 years old, to an old friend their boyhood, also born in this county and who has readied tho age of 82 years. Dr.

Grceiiloy removed to Kentucky in 1838 and has practice medicine for fifty-six years. He has just returned from Atlantic City, where he attended a meeting of his fraternity and read a paper bo- foro that gathering. He is now in his native county, looking up the. few old acquaintances that remain. His health is perfect and his activity remarkable.

The Whiteleys were a well-known family in this county who won and retained the estconi of all who knew them." Mr. Whiteley's letter i.s dated Herndon, his home, near Cntousvillo, June 10th, and is as follows: MY DEAR FRI END You do not know how we all miss you. YDUV visit was so pleasant and agveotiblo that you can hardly conceive how delightful it was lo us. I trust you succeeded in finding my brother's and then got to the steamer in good time aud reached Hillsboro without accident. I hope your sojourn in your native county, and among old friends, will, bo a most enjoyable one to yon.

There are not many left now; the majority have crossed the river. If you meet with any whom I know I wish you would give them my love. Yon will find great improvements in Caroline, pven since you were there last. I was amazed when in Caroline, two years ago, to see the advance that has been made, particularly in and about Denton. I should like to see the old' homestead once more, and stand beside the graves of my deeply loved and sainted dead.

Perhaps that privilege may be accorded me in the not distant future. Who can tell? You are a great trav- eller, Tom. Six thousand miles last year for you was no child's play. "No pent-up Utica" contracts your powers. From youth to old age you have been a hard-working and busy man, and have tried to do all the good you could in helping and comforting your fellow-men.

The State of Kentucky will honor and cherish your memory long after you have quit these earthly scenes. You will leave an inheritance to your children which will be worth more to them "than gold or silver, or the cattle upon a thousand hills." With ad- 'vancing years, and as yonr grasp weaker, the, consciousness that you have done the best you could for the elevation and happiness of yonr fcl- low-mon will be a great consolation to you. I do not know Dr. Beaven personally, but I have noticed in the last few years his contributions to tho press, as published iu the DENTON JOURNAL. Will yon please present to him my kind regards.

With my fond love for you, I am affectionately and sincerely Yours, BENJAMIN WHITELEY. To Thos. B. Greenley, M. D.

The Con Outlook. A Philadelphia Eeeord correspondent thus epitomizes tho congression- ial situation in Maryland The recent conventions on the Eastern Shore have developed a wealth of Congressional material. At least five counties have favorite sons who would not object to a nomination. Worcester has State Senator Moore; Wicomico, ex-Governor Jackson Queen; Anne, E. H.

Brown Caroline, Henry R. Lewis, and Dorchester, State Senator Applegarth. Somerset is believed to be friendly to Joshua W. Miles. Well-posted politicians tip Brown aud Moore for the short aud long terms, respectively.

It is now practicially settled that ex-Congressman Talbott will be the candidate iu the Second district. His victory in Baltimore City gives him six votes in addition to the six in his own county. If Harford, Carroll and Cecil join hands and name a candidate Talbott could be beaten, but at least two Harford delegates are fViendly to the Baltimore County man. The delegates elected iu the Third district are unpledged. They are all organization people and will name the candidate-selected by the leaders.

Major James W. Denny will be nominated by acclamation iu the Fourth district. He will run ahead of his ticket if Bryan should bo nominated. The a gold district. Benjamin H.

Gamaliel'' will be the Democratic candidate in the FiFth. There is iidiio other. Tho Sixth is still waiting for a favorite son to claim the hom-r. of l.tttlc Length. Thuro are few counties in tho State tlnit started the present fiscal year, beginning June 1st, in a better financial condition than Queen Anne's.

With -the entire floating indebtedness paid, ex-Treasurer Potts paid to tho county commissioners $25,800, the Commissioners turning over to the new treasurer, Mr. Albert Story, this Centreville Obuerver. William T. Dixon, Isaac H. Dixon, Gooi'ge M.

Russum, Joshua W. Miles, Philips LeoGoldsborough, Philemon Hopper and Governor Smith arc members of a committee of one hun- drn'l Marylanders appointed to raise fumis for the relief of famine sufferers in India. This is tho month iu which land- lorjjs who own farms must give their notice to quit, and in which the; tenants usually begin to look around for a farm for the coming Be ready to meet the Census taker and toll bim everything ho wants to knw. He is a very hard worked maa and the information he collects is fuost valuable, if accurate. "J'reasure supposed to have been hirideii by Patty Cannon is said to have been recently unearthed at Joinson's Cross Roads.

On June llth, the B. C. A. Co. put.

in effect double trip serriee be- twpon all stations on the railway di- visjon and Baltimore. A great many Peninsula Republicans are preparing to visit their nrtionul convention at Philadelpia next week. Commencement exercises were held at Western Maryland, St. Johns and Maryland Agricultural College, this week. Chief Judge James A.

Pearce will attend the fortieth reunion of his class at Princeton next Monday. iThe Lowes pier, which will extend twelve hundred feet from the shore, i completed July 1st. An electrical storm visited Cambridge ou Saturday, and several houses were struck. Some colored people in Queen Anne' look upon the census enumera- suspicion. Mr.

Lemuel Dunbraeco has purchased a half interest in the Centre- vPle Observer. Kindergartens are being engrafted. on the public school system of Talbot county. JVicomico county's champion strawberry picker gathered 613 quarts in one day. Charles W.

Starkey, Barclay, has beou granted a pension of per mouth. Miller entertained a Federalsburg audience Thursday evening. will have an old time Fourth of July celebration. Ci'fi k. The epidemic of diphtheria is losing its virulence.

There are two young persons affected at present, but comparatively with a very mild form of the disease. All the cases so far have occurred in the family in which the disease short time ago started aud caused the death of a little girl. Great care is taken to avoid the spread of the contagion. 0Ir. Charles H.

Willis, having returned from Ohio to our village, the scene of his childhood, is erecting a large dwelling here. Architect Framptom is bossing the job. Farmers say we the boat prospect for wheat and for peaches we have had for many i i Si.lull. Mr. Harry Culbi-cih, formerly of Carolina county, is in Georgia, buy-1 ing fruit for a commission firm, Earlier in the season he bought vegetables.

He will spend the peach season at Marshallville. It is one of the great peach-shipping points, and four hundred carloads will probably bo sent from that place this season. One Orphans' Court Proceedings. Judges Sigler, Day and Dennis wcrj; all present at Tuesday's session The letters granted by the Register of Wills to Harvey L. Morris as administrator of Hester A.

Morris, deceased, was approved by the court. Bond was approved, arid warrant issued to Rofiert Jarrell and' William L. Cooper as appraisers. The bond of Virginia Draper and Henry R. Lewis, administrators of Charles Draper, deceased, was approved.

George H. Berry and Ambrose Liingrell were appointed appraisers. Inventory was returned and approved, and order to sell granted. The bond of Mary A. E.

Lobstein, administratrix of Augusta Roussett, deceased, and the letters granted by the Register to her were approved by the court. Frederick Howard, administrator of Mary J. Andrew, deceased, presented an inventory of personal estate, which was approved, and order to soil granted. The sale of the real estate of John yTNiohols, deceased, made and reported fay John L. Nichols and N.

Alex. Hutson, executors, was ratified by final order. J. Allen Moore and George C. Moore, executors of George H.

Moore, deceased, by Deweese Owens, their attorneys, presented a report of sales of certain real estate, and a conditional order of ratification was passed. The sale of the real estate of George Seward, deceased, made and reported by Nathaniel Horsey of S. administrator c. t. was ratified by final order.

William Price was appointed guardian to his minor children. GreenKboro. "Children's Day was' observed in the M. E. Church last Sunday.

The en- fire day was devoted to the children aud large audiences attended each service. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers. Mrs, John F. Dawson entertained tlio Ladies' Aid Society of the M. Olinrcli Thursday evening.

Dr. Emerson and son, of arc the guests of Mrs. Uolipi Rickanls. Tlio a i mi Wednesday greatly revived vegetation and put a smile on farmers' fact's. Mrs.

A. Green and Mrs. John Harrington spent Thursday and Friday in T'olaware. Kev. Elmer R.

Sidell, of Mnrydel, bpeut Wednesday at the M. E. Parsonage Mr. W. Q.

Mtwfre, of Philadelphia, I is a truest at E. Parsonage grower will have two hundred car-; 0 J. Smith Longfellow is home from for the vacation. Mrs. Robert Riekards and daughter spent Monday in Denton.

I loads it is thought. Not far from this pluce a company has one hundred and twenty-five thousand trees in bearing. But cotton is tho great crop in central Georgia, which is one of the finest farming sections Mr. Culbreth says he has ever seen. Tho people are very kind and hospitable, as the Southern people and lve 10 000 Democratic major- Ten Thousand Majority for llryan Prom tlie Snow Hilt Messenger, Bryan's all right.

Now watch Mary- AMP-MEETING AND CHURCH NEWS--o Christ us a Patriot--Tlic Removal of Rev. Mr. Vnriienter, Ac. "Jesus as a Patriot" was the subject of Rev. Dr.

T. H. Lewis' bae- calauvate sormon of Western Maryland College on Sunday. He said: 'The true patriot is never a pessimist. It is the more necessary to emphasize this point in view of tho fact that much of what we are required to hear of in our own time-as patriotism is nothing but the exaggerated and hopeless complainings of those who have lost faith in their country.

I do not refer here to that large class of so-called patriots who love their country for the offices and who bewail the fate of the country when an election goes contrary to their wishes. The American people have a saving sense of humor and do not take these persona seriously, The cure for their pessimism is easy to come at. This splendid Republic is not too great to pei-ish. Its vigor, its liberty, its resources are all sublime if they move us on to peace if they open men's eyes and thrill men's hearts to the hope of peace." Speaking of the transfer of Rev. F.

F. Carpenter to Deal's Island the Frankford, correspondent of the Sussex Journal has this to say: "The people of this charge are highly indignant at the action which removes our beloved pastor from our midst. We are as sheep without a shepherd. Brother Carpenter has been the means of raising the church to a state of great prosperity. He has won the hearts of many who before have seemed hardened in sin, and the cooperation of all, and his sudden removal is the tearing away of a leader to whom the people have become very much attached, the very worst calamity that could have befallen this ohurch." The holiness camp-meeting committee requests us to publish the following notice: "There will be a pentecostal convention held on the holiness campground Thursday, June 21, 1900, morning and afternoon.

Those who have subscribed to the erection of the tabernacle, under which the serviees will be held, will please bring or send the money that day, as we want to pay the indebtedness on the same, and we wish all wanting tent sites to come or send their names. All tents are to be erected by Thursday evening, July 19th, and occupied by 6 o'clock Friday erening, July 20th, as the oamp will begin that day." Those who have been interested in the campmeeting at Rehoboth for several years have secured a new site for the auditorium. The camp- meeting services this year will begin AugustlSth. In addition religious services will be held each Sabbath evening from July 1, to the close of the season. Efforts will be made to provide the best pulpit talent that can be had.

"Big Thursdays" will be ugufrt 23 and 30, for which special talent will be secured. The Disciples of Christ have arranged to bnild a trolley road from Frankford to Ocean View, where they have secured a tract of land on the ocean front about six miles long. The men most interested are Jacob Deatrich, Jacob Johler and R. R. Bulgin, of Scranton, and Rev.

John H. Hopkins, of Clayton, Del. The place will be run on a plan similiar to that of Ocean Grove, N. and a large auditorium will bo erected. Tomorrow will be Children's Day at the Methodist Protestant Church, when the following serviees will be held 9.30 Sabbath School; 10.30, illustrated sermon to children by the pastor, Rev.

J. M. Dickey; 7.30 p. Christian Endeavor song service; 8.00, musical and literary program by the school. Children's Day services were held in the M.

E. Church in this place on Sunday evening. As usual the exercises were very interesting and the largo audience was much pleased. Rev. J.

S. Wicklme, Miss Lena Killiam and Mr. Ellis Boswell, each made a short address. The date of Ellwood campmeeting has been changed from the 3d of August to the 27th of July. The privileges at Ellwood encampment will be sold on the camp ground Saturday, July 7th, at 3 o'clock p.

m. Beachamp's woods camp-meeting (colored) will begin July 28th. A bush meeting will be held at Hainesville July 8th. There will be a pentecostal service at the Holiness camp-ground, near Denton, on July 4th. The Eastern Shore Baptist is to be issued at Cambridge.

A June Dnnce. Young men of Denton gave their annual Juno dance in the hall on Thursday evening. Prof. Moore's orchestra furuished the music. Among those present were Mrs.

George A. Mr. anil Mrs. Wra. H.

Anderson, Mr. ami Mrs. Albert G. Towers, Misses Mnry Grouse, Ji-ssie Crouse, Notlio Fisher, Nclliu Rieh- ardsan, Elenuor Turner, Grace Hast, Anna Dukes, Nellie Valliant, Dru- eiHa Pfaff, Ethel Anderson, Bertha Stewart, Lena Fitzhugh, Dora Gelletly, and Messrs. Skirven, Stevens, Dowues, Price, Williams, Barnhart, Whitby, George, Horsey, Dr.

Colston, and Messrs. Tennyson Wilson and Allan S. Martin, of Talbot. known to be. Mty.

Miss Susannah Horneydied Sunday at the home of her nephew, Johu Horney, in Cambridge, aged 83. She was a sister of the late James P. Horney, of Talbot. Her remains were brought here and interred at the home of her nephew, William Hciney, at Dover Bridge on Tuesday, 1 Rev. L.

F. Warner of Calvary M. P. Church officiating--Eatton Ltdyer. Shooting tlio The medal shoot 011 Monday dovol- oped some surprises, Mr.

Longfellow, who was slightly in the lead on the second shoot, and was expected to increase it iu the shoot-up of tho third event, in the fourth event was away off, breaking but 15 of the 25. Riee broke 17, Al- burger21, Berry 18, Towers 13, Williamson 10 aud Smith Longfellow 8. The final shoot will be next Wednesday afternoon, and the medal will be presented to the winner immediately after the contest is decided. It is an open fight between from three to ftve members. Rice, Longfellow and Alburger are tied at 75 per cent, each, and Berry at 71 thinks he is not so far behind as to be out of it, and Beauehamp, with an event to shoot up, by shooting in bis best form may make it uncomfortably warm for the winner, if he is not himself the winner.

Disorderly Constable Murphy, of Caroline, and Constable Vane, of Queen Anne, went to Oxford Monday night, and took Romey Pritchett, John Gibson, William Horsey, and George Dixon from the steamer Chesapeake, thence to Queen Anne. They were fugitives, writs charging them with various offences having been issued. On Tuesday morning Watson Murray and James Clarkson were arrested at Wayman's Wharf, Tackahoe Neck, on board the steamer Easton. The cases were disposed of by the magistrates at Queen Anne, Hillsboro and Ridgely. Whiskey was at the bottom of most of the cases.

Pritchett is in Denton jail awaiting the action of the grand jury on a charge of felonious assanlt, made by the 13-year-old daughter of Bascorn Flamer. They Are Laughing First Easton Star-Democrat. What there is in tho Oregon returns to justify Republican crowing isn't apparent to the naked eye. The same percentage of reduction in the Republican vote all over the country will put Bryan in the White House and give the Democrats the next House. JUDGE TENDER EULOGY.

A Just Tribute til Friend tlieLntc Senator GIljKon. At a recent session of the Talbot court, members of the bar took occasion to pay tribute to the memory of the late Charles H. Gibson. Judge Pearce who was a friend from boyhood of the departed spoke for the bench. On account of the -numerous friends of Mr.

Gibson iu this county the JOURNAL reproduces the eloquent words of Judge Pearce. He said: GcnllviiR'ii of llit liar: The Court lias heard with feeliiiRS ol RIMIHI'IIC and yet witli a melancholy pleasure, the eloquent inhtilcs winch you have paid to the memory of our friend and brother. Wilh because ue ere reminded that weslull sue bini no more in our inidht; yet with pleasure Lorn witli pain, bc- caitbe rccognirc in the portraiture you i drnwu a truennd man. My own acquaintance with Charles II. Gibson began at .111 enrly period in his life, when we fellow sin luiits at Wu-hiiigton College, Cltctertown, he aud John Upshur youiipe.st students of the institution, affection ot their older developed those linking traits marked Itiui throughout life, iifltf which sovja dcared liint to the friends of later venrs.

The language of eulogy is not alums Ihe guasie ofvtnct aiul'uhen ilcath has Inlloxv- cd with the louch of his sceptre one whom have lo'. etl in life tin. most t-lrg(u! lips are prone to exaKgeration It becomes us, Itouevcr, lo avoid exaggeration in the discharge of tlic duty which theciiMotu of our profession imposes upon such occasions as the present, i i a say wilh truth Ihat nature was generous to friend, and cndouctl him uilli many rare gifts. He was ofcommanding stature, graceful in person and carriage, in manner and strikingly handsome in feature. His temper, though quick, vias genial, and so free from malice or blind resentment Ihat when Ihe jfuslof jrnssion was over, he was always rendy for generous and and ntnnly reconciliation.

"Like sunshine broken in a rill, Though gone buiibhinc still." His car was never deaf to the crv or distress, and his hand was always open to the of the poor, llisuatur.il abilities were superior, and, though never a too fond student in his profession, he attained an honorable position at I he bar and commanded a large practice at tlie time of his entrance into political life. There, 1m ambition was gratified by an honorable service of six years in tile House of Representatives and of the same period in the Senateof the United States, in both of which bodies tie enjoyed the respect and warm regard of his associates irrespective of party creed or afliliatiou. As he nearcd the su ift and sudden close of his life, dark shadows or sorrow fell across his pathway but are taught to believe Ihat the goodness of God, which is over us through all our lives in spile of human fault and error, is uot withdrawn when we pass through the door of death to that which is beyond, aud we may hope that in bis passage from time to eternity tliesc shadows have fallen apart forever. C-ird of Than' We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kind assistance, their sympathy and beautiful flpral offerings during the sickness and death of our little daughter, Beatrice. MR.

AND MRS. R. H. ODER. Money to Loan, Mortgages farms for sale.

Liberal terms. Apply to DEWEESE OWENS, Denton, 3Id. WANA3IAKER'S. WANAMAKER'S. Philadelphia, Monday, June II.

1500. 150,000 Pairs of Summer Shoes Ready for Our Summer Shoe Sate We've scoured and cleared the whole shoe market of all shoes that are good enough and cheap enough to be a first-rate Wanamaker shoe-bargain. We picked up our knowledge of this new kind of shoe-. business when we had to get a lot of good shoes double-quick for a big contract. We visited factories; saw oppojh tunitiea that even makers didn't see.

We put factory and' factory together and learned the business. Had our first sale February 27, '99, and made a success. of it. Had another October 2, '99; success again. More sales--more success.

Good shoes for half--that was the cause of say, hard to do, and jolly to buy. To back us up, we have a regular business of over a million pairs of shoes a year, and that lets us into secrets and; knowledge that can't be got any other way. What we can't get by taking a makers overproduction, we buy leather for (thousands of dollars) and get the'sTioesf" made in dull times by factories that we almost control and show the maker how to do it. What we can't get any other way, we lose money on. How else do you suppose we get thousands of $2 shoes for and not one pair out of style, or out of shape, or out of anything, except out of somebody's pocket into yours? Boys' and Youths' Shoes, $1 to $1.75 $i--worth $1.25 and $1.50.

Black luce. English toe shape. 11 to 13 and nearly all sizes In each widt'i). Women's Shoes $1 to $2.30 worth double and more. Black and russet kid-- high and low.

Black shoes have patent leather or kid tips; button and lace. Low shoes are flexible, with turned soles. worth $2 and $2.50. Black and russet low shoes; flexible. $1.40 worth $2.50.

Black and russet kid. button and lace. and patent leather lace shoes. 5M-55 worth $2.50 an $3. Black and russet kid; button and lace.

$1.70 worth $3 and $3.50. Black kid. Regulation shoe's and bicycle boots. Patent leather tips and kidskin tips. 85-- worth fa $4 and $5.

Patent leather, button and lace. Black and colored kldskln. Samples of black and russet kldskln low shoes from one of the best $2 worth $3.50 and $4. Fine black kldskln; button and lace; kid and patent leather tips. and flcx- Ihlo soles.

worth "$3.50 to $5. Fine black kldskln. Welted and studied. Springhecl Shoes 50c to 95c 95 worth $1.25 to $1.50. Black and russet kidskln, button and lace.

Sizes 11 to Z. Children's 850 Black and russet kldskln, button and lace. SlEcs to Girls' 75c worth to $1.25. Black and russet kldskSn, button and lace. Slues 5 to 8.

500 worth 75c. Black kldiklu, button and lace. I I $1.25 worth $1.50 Boxcalf, black waxcalf. tan russet call and black kldskln. Sizes to 2.

$1.50 worth $2 to $2.25. Black calf, boxcalf, patent leather ami russet calf. Sizes 11 to 2 and 2V4 to worth $3. Kldskln, patent leather, calfskin, Russia calf and russet kid; high. Slzca 2V to 64.

Men's Shoes $1 to $2.65 worth $1.75 to $2. Black colt-skin; lace. Sizes 8 to worth to Fine bluck kldskln md satin calf. Goodyear'. welted and stitched soles.

Slues 9 to 11. $1.50 worth $2.50. Fine black and russet. kldskln. English and opcia toe shapes.

Some arc welted and stitched. $1.7 Bluck kldskln and enamel leather. $1.90 worth $3 to $4. Patent leather, tan and black; Including samples of one of the best makers. $2.30 worth $3.50 to 4.

Low shoes and regular liice, black and rusaet. worth $4 to $5. Fine samples; sizes 6 to S. worth $4 to $5. Lace: black, russet, and patent leather.

JOHN WANAMAKER. iWSPAPfc.RI.