The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

Crjtass' for eaded i M- to John EL Mai MMte is Frederick cosuty. Wm H. Buton to 0. IB Frederick coictr. Charke Kilhma and wife to John 9.

Rose L. Daru. eetate George wtite IB Freder kfc coast v. Tkc FwderieJtiown Saving. tiua to John real is Frederick county.

George Smoerwela wife to Jobc C. real estate in Fred- is UCESSZS. Joha Nathas Davis and Florence AiBindi Wutler. both of Frederick CUrtaoe C. Grotboa and Rosa A.

On- er, both of Walkersville. John STlrebter Hooper, of Ellerton, E. Eaer, of Harmonr. Walter R. Baker, of Hvattstovrn.

and QMbjkrine V. Compher, of Dtckertoa. Howard H. Hahn, of Thormoat, and Sarah A. Sweeney, of Catootin For- aaor.

OKl'H V.N!-' Ct)l KT tat dne Calhenuc Saaif. deoairU. tlicU. Will of Sitnnel II. Ziiutuorinua, de- mued.

filed Report of of personal property of J. Harry Artzbsrgwr, deceased, filed. First and final account of Jacob G. Hoover, administrator of J. Harry targer.

deceased, died. Inventories personal property and real wtate of Marj E. Cox. deceased, filed. Vfill of Phoeb-j Feiier, dejeased, filed.

Will of Sidney Ann Say lor, deceased, admitted to probate. letters testamentary on estate of Sidney Ann Sayior, deceased, granted to George W. Garber, executor. First and final account of Jacob (J. Shaff and Clayton O.

Keedy, executors letters of administration on estate of Mary A. Layman, deceased, granted to F. Morgan, administratrix. Report of sales of real estate of Isaiah Devil biss, deceased, Sled. Letters testamentary on estate of John Jacob Caller, deceased, granted to Sarah Aim Caller, executnx.

Ralph Culler, agent. i-JCiNTY OORRESl'QSDEm CtmseiiMu of Current Brenta In County Towns KEiOTOWX. Miss Sallie Kyatt. of Howard county, is visiting friends ere. --Mr.

Joseph Eisenhardt, wife and two children, of Washington, D. who have been visiting here, have returned home. --Miss HaUie Molesworth has returned home from a visit to Baltimore, Accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. R. G.

Molesworth. Cliarleo II. aud Raymond Uderdice, sons of Rev. J. L.

Elderdice, of Baltimore, are visiting here. --The picnio of the Jr. 0. U. A.

which WM announced for the Fourth of July, has been postponed until the Tth, at which time there will be a flag raising at the school house. Master Asa Wafckins, son of Mr. T. M. Watkios, had a serious accident on Monday.

He had gone to the mill in a wagon. His horse became frightened and he was thrown out and badly tnrised, but fortunately no bones were PrTKRSVILIJE. --Mr James Long and granddaughter, of Rockville, are Yisittng his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Terrell.

--Mr. Joseph Potts, of Virginia, Sunday with Mr. J. L. Gant.

--Mian Lena Gant speat Monday with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mt-'Wilbur Long, of Washington, several days with his sister, returned home.

The Lutheran Sunday school are My getting ready for Children's Bay which will be hold in two Killed at a LoKCrinit Camp. Williamsport, June men killed and another fatally injured, on a logging railroad at Cammal. about 36 miles from this place, yesterday afternoon. A train jumped the track in some unaccountable manner and plunged down a 300 foot embank- nent. Both fireman and engineer were instantly killed, as -were also four Italian laborers.

The cars and engine were smashed in kindling. The dead are- Engineer McGHvery, Fire- Kan English. Justice of the Peace T. F- Scbuyler. Frank Carlson, Jello Demn and James Roe.

Coin to Porto Rico. New York. June shipment ot fold. and minor coin amounting to 11.000,060 was made by tie treas- ttry yestwday on toe transport to Porto The noney la the second $1.000.000 ship- to tie new territory, system 'r now ndergoiaf at itafier tie supervision ot from Washington. Sam.

N. W. Jen- ott, a waaitby farmer at iuter, miles tram waa snot and Silled yesterday by Edward Burnett, aged 30, a40ftad SOB. The murderer then tenMd, vpon iisiseU and a ballet into his head. The wound will be fatal.

How to Sprain. Lost Fall I spraiaed mr ie'thi; -rhil BIE same boxes. The doctor I called nasoM It WM a sttcbt strain and saoa be bat it rrtw and tne 4octm then said 1 had rtxctnatlsin It wntioned to eroir and could hardly tetaronad work I west to adrar store and tht me to try tSmuSerl in'' Pain 3t ra It and half of a5Oeeot aetirely jt to nU A. Krie to for bJ" Albert Cook, bake and iron hot weather with the WlCKLESS BLUE FLAME OlL STOVE. It's as safe as a coal stove, as convenient as a gas stove, and more economical than either.

The blue flame creates intense heat concentrated in the cooking, not through the house, and does not make a particle of soot 11 Wickless iS Oil Stoves will save you trouble, time, and money. Easily moved about the house. sizes and several styles. If your dealer does not have them, write to STANDARD OIL COMPANY. Made in aQ CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS, Clrrlco to Call i Voluntary Washington.

June 14 --The Post today publishes nn article stating that RptMihHran rrvnerewonal eam- palgn committee has been endeavoring to colket as a campaign contribution a pai: of the extra month's salary voted to the employes of congress Jus' before adjournment. The employes Informed that any contribution be voluntary, and many of them paid no heed to the communication received, while others made only a small lontributlon. so that the amount collected will not exceed $1,200 or $1.300. instead of $10,000 or more, as had lei-n expected. The extra month's salary voted to employes of congress, in accordance with a custom observed by both political parties vrhen in power, amounted in the aggregate to about $80.000.

The Republican employes were requested by note to call on Mr.Schrader at the Raleigh hotel. Mr. Schrader was assistant secretary of the congressional the last campaign. When the employes called they were asked for campaign contributions, and any inquiries as to amounts, The Post says, were answered with the suggestion that half of their extra month's pay would be acceptable, but that contributions would be voluntary and the giver could fix any other amount. The amounts given ran all the way from $5 or SlO up.

in one instance. The Post says, to a whole month's salary. Many employes learning from others the purposes of the note sent them, did not call. Mr. Schrader, when seen regarding the matter, said: "I think no man who has made any contribution to the campaign will aay that he has been subjected to the least morally or otherwise.

The fact that it was decided to a convenient place where contributions might be made by employes was owing to the voluntary practice of many to offer campaign contributions." C.ntc* HIM l.ifr For Another. Jackson. Mich June Robert O. Enimoii.t. -i well known trainer of anl- who has been connected with Davis' circus this season, and a 6- year-old boy n-med John Breanizer won- ilrowpcrl it' bridge last Emmons was fish- inc off the brnlse and the boy was play in" there, v.

hen the latter tell into the water Ernmons Immsdiately in a i but became tangled in weeds at the bottom, aud both i i drowned. TH QAS RANGE THE- Bntler Centcanlnl. Butler, June attendance at the county centennial yesterday was double that of Tuesday, and 80,000 risitors were estimated to be in the city. All the exercises were held in the public square in front of the court house and the space, though large, was almost immovably packed with people In the morning Rev. Loyal Young Graham, of Philadelphia, delivered a splendid address on the work of the early ministers of Butler county.

Rev. Josiah Rankm. of Cambridge, followed. In the afternoon Judge McE. Jungkin.

of Butler, and Judge S. S. Mehard spoke on. the legal and Dr. H.

D. Hockenberry ami Dr. Charles Gillespie on the medical profession. Attempt to Kill Knmlly. Chippewa Falls.

June night the farm house of John Peterscn. five mile? north of Cadott. was wrecked by an explosion of dynamite. Som? unknown persons put the explosive under a corner of the house where the wife and three children were That side of the house was completely shattered and the bed blown to pieces. How the sleeping occupants escaped is nothing short of miraculous.

Their clothing was torn into shreds. Two of the children are severely injured, and Mrs Pelersen is ill from tie shock. Roosevelt Dctrraie4. Rochester. June stand jnst where 1 did two months ago.

I am not a candidate for vice president, and I will not accept if nominated at Philadelphia. week." These were spoken by Governor Roosevelt to a reporter in this city last evening. manner as to leave no rotua for do-Jbt that speaker meant jnst what he said. The governor added that he w-u go to Philadelphia Saturday and his position known to leaders He fraakly confesses he would like to be renominated governor vt'nt u. lfc I)i in Kor Drynu.

Louisville. Ji.ne The Kentucky i-onviiiioa will meet this to nok-it largo tu the ratio national con vontion in City and two presidential It is regard- as almost i that Seualor- 'ct J. S. Blackburn. ex-Governor J.

Creary and Louis Mc- Qv wn. of arren, will be three of the delegates to the national convention. The resolutions will reaffirm the Chicago platform, and endorse Bryan for president. Bancbnll Games. At Philadelphia-- Philadelphia, 11; St.

Louis. 7. At Boston-- Boston. Plttsburg. 0.

At New York-- New Chicago, 0. At Brooklyn- Brooklyn. 11; Cincinnati, 1. At Princeton Princeton University, 13; Harvard, 2. 1'lATESWr TO BUSINESS'? Would Not Suffer So Again for Fifty Times Its Price.

I awoke last nieht with severe puina in my 1 never felt so bidlr in nil my life. When 1 came down to work this orninc I ielt so weak 1 could hardly work. I went to rtlller McC'irdy's druc store and they recommended Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedv. It worked like nucic anfl one doseHxedmes.il right It cor the finest thine I ever used for stomach trouble I shall uot be without it in my home hereafter, for I should not care to endnrethesufferinits of lastDteht eain for fifty times its H.

Wilson. Liveryman. Burcretcstown. Washtuetou PA. Th's remedy is for sale by Albert L.

Pearre. Belief in Six Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease Ueved In six boors by "New Great South American Kidney Cnre." It is a sreat surprise on account of Its promptness In relieving pain In bladder, kidneys and back. In male or female. Relieves retention of water almost Immediately. If yon want Milck relief and core this Is theremedy.

Sold by S.Schley Drnorfrts. Frederics. Md- To tho'e who drink whiikey for pleasure. Harper Wblrkey adds zeit to existence. To those who drlok whiskey for health's sake.

Harper Whiskey makes life worth Ilvinc. Sold by C. Bauer. Krederick. 3Id.

Can Wear Shoes one size smaller after nsiiut Allen's Foot Ease, a to be shaken ictothe shoes. It makes tipht or new shoes feel easy: gives instant rehef to toraj 323 bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the aee. Cores and prevents rwollen feet, blisters, eallotis and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Base is a certain csre for sires'lie.

hot. acMoe feet At all Trialpackace hr mail. Address, Allen S. Olmrted. te Boy.

X. T. Saj From many diseases. Children who are well nonrished successfully resist disease to which an iD nourished child succumbs. Your child has enough food- Does the food make flesh? If not there is something wrong with the stomach arid other organs of digestion and nutrition.

That wrong can be quickly righted by the use of DA. PfEROTS fiftlft JKNCfti WSCIVftY. In ninety-djjtt cases out of every hundred it completely cures indigestion and other diseases of tiie digestive and tratritive tezniaboth yoonsrand oW. You can consult Dr. Pierce by letter free.

Ad- dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, yj Buffalo, N. Y.

nei Dr. Pierce 1 Medical Adviser, paper cor. en, it Mt on receipt at to par cost only. JTOBU5IHE55.S There are times in the early morning ten or fifteen minntes becomes a matter of vital importance. It is at such times that old-fashioned methods of getting the first meal of the day ready often lead to harrowing results.

Get a Gas Stoye and begin the day right. STOVES AT COST. No charge for getting up. The net rate for fuel and illnimnnting Gas, when both are used, will be $1,25 nd. ISABELLA GAS WORKS 35 WEST PATRICK STREET.

3OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Rheumatic Elixir Positively Cores RhtlMfiSB, Limkigi aid Gflri. BALTIXORK. Jan. 1. 1900.

Tons CHEMICAL I have been a st.fferer from Rhen, forthepitjt 16 years: at times bftve been nnnble to raise my arm, and never knaw what a good night sleep was nntil the past week, when 1 was cured by your Eltdr. I am in my 60th year and I better today than I have lor 16 years. Ton use this testimonial any way yon wish as I appeal to alt who are suffering from Rheumatism to eive yonr JEIbdr a ttial the same as I did and be eared, Hive at 229 S. Fremont and am borne to anyone to speak of the eoo3 yonr lidr has done me. Tonra truly.

John W. Whalen. State ot Alaryliuti City of Baltimore Subscribed aid sworn to before me this 9th day of January. 19OO WALTER K. SMITH.

Justice of the Peace. 1 K. Paca St. 25 6O YOHN CHEMICAL GO, BALTIMORE. None Reanlne wlthont the sitmatnre.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCI OR, ANNA BIERIN6 Registered Physician. Twenty five ex- wrtence te Dlteageg of Women only. Private Sanitarium of high repute. Absolute privacy- Female Regulative per tax Advice by null. 1683 19.

for F-j Rev. Kobert Patterson says: "In elvln? my Tjroua'ified of the S-Ray Headache Tablets, 1 fee! that I render a service to any- sale and retail drsjrrSsts. CHICHCSTKR'h iwtotesu-s IT T. to war of thai ioox jr it- Trr of "Xir VlCl KID SHOKS ac-J roar fired wiil Tnor are nwnteet. irtisr xad wore A a L.VW lot of on tbe at eostfvrt.

GEORGE A. GILBERTS, North Market Street. The Buffalo's Liquor Department A HOME NECESSITY. Huge. 1m- AM ihcsa words are properly descriptive of tbf Biif- of Kvery family pure Hquon There times when you can't eft along without IL Jnst Important lo nave rood pure Uciuora aiyonr family doctor: that Is when yoa have a brand I you can depend upon.

Bead the many i brands 1 have In Wheattand, Old M. Orerbolt. Paul Jones. My Old Reserve Rye Old Melvale 1S9O. Sherwood Kins' nou, Maryland Kyc.

"iibsou. G. O. Tay gr. i.

Harper. Tonrtst. Dumbarton, Altamont. Allerton, Jas. B.

Pepper. Oreen River Sour Mash. ou will 3)50 tied an Immense stock of Wines. Gins. Ales.

Porter. Liquors. Cordials and Korusn and Domestic Cleat s. Interstate 287. Whnlewle aod frr Isms.Cr-us,Turtles.

'CHAS. N'. HAfEtt. Proprietor. A GLOWING FIRE.

The grate furnished with our Coal gives yoa the grandest fire you ever sat before. every corner of the room, and burns with the most beautiful glow. Just the fuel for a quick fire on a late winter or chilly spring day. WKI. S.

MILLER CO. FISHING TACKLE, Yon can't catch fish with poor tackle as well yon can the best. Old Izaak Walton was wiae when he recom- aeuded yon to buy of only such dealers as us. He knew his business. Of course his ad vice has helped us.

It can help yon. We are dealers in Fishing Tackle of all kinds. We can tell yon what to get, or if yon know, we can show it to yon. CEKTRAL HABDWABB GO. EACH ONE SEPARATE.

SH each lump of coal separate, with lees to trail; on, and arms to and ornsh itself clean.it wonid be jort a cleaner, and could jret intoroTir cellar iwtt a Hale easier than it does at Mind tbonrh. oalr just a linle. We think the cleanest and best csal ever mined. We think we deliver it aj promptly aad csrefa'lr as can be done. We should be zlad to have TOUT opinion.

trtift too fairly. J. BISEP. THE KEELEY CURE1 Twmtr ot taeewt to Drink THE KCELCY IPWTITUTC, til y. te of Ofetn is lart- J.

L. KERVAND, EISMTEft, PUlt ftllTEl, 1012 PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON, O. C. LETTER, NOTE AMD BILL HEADS. CHEOES, DRAFTS, ETC.

CERTIFICATES OF STOCK. fisdir Track. HIT. e. Ur vtmt, on to A 9.

8t. fliipk of is to Titwk of Our Leaders. This fine weather makes yoa think of the baby aai we ild like to have you see oar leader, tiie $4 SO Ge- Ca It hiis rubber wheels, nice and is juit as strong as any of the higher price ones. Then our $5 Carriage, upholstered in derby cloth, with rubber tire wheels and parasol, is a bargain. Others at different prices.

Don't forget Carty's Furniture Store. Horn 42, 44 and 46 E. Patrick Fred'k, Md. 11 i 11 ni-i i-t- 1111 i CLOTHIERS. TAILORS.

CLOTHING AT 1O PER CENT. OFF. Semi-Annual Sale of Clothing beginning June 1st, at iO Per Cent, off for Cash. Onr stock is full of the best made goods in the market. Try one of our suits and be convinced -we are leaders in our line.

Specials for Saturday and Monday. I A full line of $3.50 Trousers $10.00 Flannels at $7.50, only a few sizes left. i B. H. BLACKSTON SON.

36 North Market Street. Y. M. B. o.

D. JAS. E. WALKER CO. Now that summer is here, Hot "Weather needed- We can confidently promise you will find ter stock than is shown at our store.

Another thig will find no better pi-ices than we give you. A -variety of Dainty, Thin Dress Goods, at all prices. Laces, Insertions, Embroideries in great profusion- Parasols, Sun Umbrelks, Gauze Underwear and everything needful for summer and hot weather. JAS. E.

WALKER CO. I If you need a Japanese Porch Screen, see ours- They are good- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THE CHARACTER of a SUIT of CLOTHES is the greatest portion of its value. It is this quality of character which has'helped to make our clothes famous, besides the fact that they contain every essential quality of the made-to-order sort at about one-half the pnce. Apply the test of your personal investigation today. LO WEN STEIN WERTHEIMER, Head-to-Foot Outfitters.

If 1 -SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY Pairs taffies' Hone-Made made to sell for 52.OO sold Saturday at PER PAIR. ROSEN OUR SONS, LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. JUST RECEIVED! A CABLOAD OP RAPIDS CELEBRATED Refrigerators and Ice I Chests. Call and Examine These Goods Before Purchasing Elsewhere. W.

H. ETCHISON, fctatttof i SUdaHf, 10 Mtrtit fni'k, W. Telepixme 122..