The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

THE DAILY NEWS. 1. 18 In FHstory. Daniel born at g-i'jsburv. X.

Uci ISIS-- Richard Yatvs. governor of Illinois aad tfleru-nni United States senator. bora in Warsaw. died 1S3. Governor Tates was chief organfcer of Union war pwer In th? west.

He promptly took military possession of Cairo aad seat troops into Kentucky. In his Grant received his first rewgniuon as a soldier the civil war. Yates appointed him mastering officer and of the Twenty-firs: volunteers. Kins WUhora of Prussti crowned emperor at VersaHles- 1SSS Uisj. M-jrska.

openi singer of note in and Europe. in Mucich: 1S9S great- erauUsirte of George Washington. died 'n Xew- York city. 1305-- Sinke of cottos ituli at River. which July IS through the diatlon 01" Douglas.

Haibrr Forecast "Till r. January 19 Jac IS. 7 a. m. i le TBK Tfjr Maryland-Fair and slightly colder tonight; Friday fair.

W. L. KOOKB. Chief of the Weather Bureau. City Opsra Honse Neighbors Baw Bos Cramer's Cafe-.

Provisions Trcxell Font Shell Oysters Cramer's Oifa Kemp Hall.Gospel Temperance ileeticg Junior Hall Basket Bill Meeting Historical Society HallBaoks O- E. Ollne Dividend Notice Geo. T. Banragardner, Cash. stiff please report promptly Tkt sny irregularity in receipt THE WOR OF DE4TH.

JOHX M. HALLKK. Mrs. Jennie M. Haller, wife of Mr.

John M. Haller, died at her home on East Third street last night at 10 o'clock of heart failure, aged 31 years, 9 months and IS days. Mrs. Haller had baen sick for some time, btis her death was entirely unexpected and was a great shock to her many friends She was a daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Cyras Thomas, of Washingtos, formsrly of this city.

She was very brilliant woman, and her kind disposition had woe for her many friends. She was an elocutionist of marked ability and at one time was a mambar of the faculty of the Woman's pallege, being teacher of elocution. She is survived by her husband and three snail children. Tares sisters also survive her. Mrs.

Charles SEurdavant, of Worcester, and Misses Nellie and Josle Thomas, of Washington. The funeral will taka placa on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Services will ba held at the house and interment made In Mt. Olivet camstery. CHABLES E.

HORitAX. Mr. Oharles E. Herman died on January 14 at his home in Howard county, near Sykesvllle, after an illness of nine weeks, from paralysis, caused by a tumor on the brain, ia the year cf his age. Ha leaves a widow Mrs.

Angeline R. Hormsn, and s's children: BeEsie, Angelina and Etta, Arthur, Ernest and Welsh. Sir. Herman was a native of Frederick county, and located. In the fourth district of Howard county 19 years ago, whare ha has been a very Eueoassfnl farmer aad leaves macy friends to monra his doath- The fol lowing were she pallbaarers at his funeral: Arthur Forsythe.

D. Z. Padgett, James Jones, John. H. Forsythe, Webster Oauthorn and.

Frank Snydar. Interment was made at Harmony church, Howard county. The decsased TTSB a brother of former County Com. missioner W. H.

Horman, of this county. HUGH TCOHT. Mr. Hugh Tuohy died on Tuesday at his home, 11 Fourth street, northeast, Washington, D. O.

Mr. Tuohy, who 89 years of aga, was probably the oldest clerk Ia tha Treaaury Depart ment. Ha was born in County Clare. Ireland, and came to the United States in 1841 to accept a profesacnhip in the college department of Georgetown University. After five years ia that position he resigned and cama to Frederick, with tha intension ot joining the Jesnis order.

Ha studied here for five years in the Jesuit Koritiate and then changed his mind aad went to Washington aad took a position in the Treasury Department, where ha has been sinca. Thia was In 1S63. JSirtSIA GSOVS. Jemima B. Grove, widow of the late Captain Gaorge M.

Grove, died at har home near Ijimsville, at 6 30 o'clock this morning', of cancer cf the liver. Mrs. Grove, baf ore her marriage was a Miss Bigga. Her husband, CapE. George W.

Grove, was Sheriff of this county In 18S3, and conducted a shoe store oa West Patrlckstrest, with Mr-G- Wesley Kindley for several years. She is survived by a sister, 41iss Bettie Biggs, aad brother, Mr. John Biggs. The fnneral will taka place oa Satar daymoraing at 10.30 o'clock. Services will be held at tha resideocs of Mr.

John aear Ij-unsvUle. later- meat will be made as Mt. Olivet cemetery. x. TV.

DORSST. Mr. Norbert W. Dorsey, aged 37 years, died Wednesday morning ai his home, 272 Fenasylvaais avenue, Baltimore, of catarrh of the stomach. He is survived by his wifa and fie children and sevea brothers and Sirs.

J. O. Fifzsiramoaa, May, Marie, Sfiarguer itte. Charles and Frank, all of Washing- toe, D. acd Harry G.

Dorsey, of Frederick. He will ba buried Saturday morning at Bonnie Brae cemetery, Baltimore. of Mayor anc Aldermen- OPERA HOUSE IMPROVEMENT Temperance Associxion. There will ba a meeting of the Bays' Temperancs Associatioa tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Parents are urged to see that their boys oarne.

AH boys are welcome. Herabbergrer and Advocate a Plan Wbicb Tbey WoiUcI be to toe Financial Adr intake of the City. Taa aod Alder men met in reg- nlar monthly last evening. Mr. J.

Uhler.cf Hagentowc, g-sn manager of the Cheiapeake aad Pjtomic Telephone Company, was bi fire board aad asked for a reduction of their pole tax. He stated that a number of the o33Dpi3j's piles ware used by tha snppartisg arc lights and thare were aUo onoxbar for the of the electrlo lights Ia coatlderatton of the olty ujiug a number of ths com" poles, the board granted: a rebate of tha total pole tax of the com Oily Attorney Levy submitted a bill to be introduced in tha legislature, covering tha courses and distances of tha proposed extension of the city as prepared by Surveyor A Rager, a description of was pcbllihed in THE NEWS last week. Tne Mayor was authorized to appoint three memberi cf tha board, who, wiEh himself aad the oily attorney, were to present the bill to the Frederick county delegation of the legislature, and urge its passage. Alderman Douglass stated, In reference to the matter of tho Baltimore aad Frederick Electric Railway Company's bond, that ha had seen Mr. Ingram, president of ihe company, and that Mr.

logram stated that Mr. J. Roger McSherry, who recently made a proposition to the board, had not bsen anthorizjd to speak for the company. Mr. Hershberger brought np the matter of remodeling the City Opera Eoase.

whereupon Mr. Douglass Hated that they had gotten figures from an architect as to the probable cost of remodeling the Opera House, which, he said, could ba made modern and np-Sc-date at a oosS not exceeding $10,000. He said it would be necessary to borrow the money, which had bsen offered at 5 per aad he farther stated that a party was ready EO enter into a a or 10 year contrast for its rental at an innual rental of il.500 the leEsee to pay fcr the heat, light aad janitor. He that the city, after paylcg the interest oa the money would have 1,000 to pay on she principal annually and in ten years would have fha amount borrowed paid. Under the present conditions the oliy derives practicilly no benefit from the rental of the opsra house, as it ii ail consumed ia beat, light, janitor aad repairs.

Messrs. Sehell and Kiadley thought the city was noE in a condition financially to take steps in that direction. Mr. Douglass called attention to the matter of the collecUoa of the license tax and thought they should be collected BE once. Tha Mayor was instructed to have the licenses collected.

The street committee was instructed to have a stop put to the hauling of garbage containing paper on Rockwell Terrace, oa account of it being blown over the streets in the immediate neighborhood. The Mayor was instructed to enforce tha ordinance relative tc the allowing of boxes containing paper to remain on the strests and pavements. This was do. a to the fact that paper is blown over the street unnecessarily aad is liable to cause trouble with the sewer, and It was thought advisable to hve the nuisance abated. The following bills were passed and ordered to be paid: O.

Supply Co 15 CO Union Manufacturing Oo 3 00 Johnathan Biser 11 25 HahnRowe 1165 Philip Seeger 23 65 John Biumgardaer SO Emory T. Grove 5 John H. Abbott 11 W. D. Hales 2 11 O.F.

ZnraOo 4 7 5 Frederick Gas Electric Co 56 00 Frank T.Staab 3 26 Joha A. Boyoe 74 70 F. B. Sappingtoa 180 L. Obaaderfer 2 00 2t J.

Wilson Son 16623 Wm. D. Bowero Lumber Oo 5 07 Wilcoxon Brown 9 65 Shipley Bopst 3 70 Eugsne Sponieller 18 CO Great Southern Ffrg. Mfg. Oo.

83 57 Wm. H. Hoopsr 4600 Allen G. Qaynn Oo 1201 ST. O.

R. Oo 93 61 B.O.R.R.Oo 41 Gaorgle May Bartell 1 25 Charles A. Poole 320 00 Rufua A. Rager 101 28 Market Master Willard Garrott submitted the following report for the month of Dsosmber, which was accepted: Received from Stalls 3 27 00 Stands 3 90 Scales 3150 00 80 Total 5 6 2 4 0 Alderman Douglass stated this morning that he, in company with Aldermaa Hsrshbarger and Mr. Wesley BaUzail, recently made a visit to Hagerstowa and inspected the Academy of Music at that place, which was receatly remodeled and made one of the naest theatres outside the large cities.

Julia H. Hamilton, agent of the Hamilton estate. who had the improvements made, laformed them that the remodeling of the theatre had cost about 110,000. Before this was docs, she said, ths theatre rented for $1,000 a year, and she ts.2 ts pay for the heat aad light. it is rented or a year, and the lessee pays all running expenses.

Mr. Douglass stated that he was confident that the same results could be obtained here. Tha proposed improvemaats to the Opera House, he said. Included the lowering of ths fioor to the street level, She nJargemeat of ths stage, ths construction of two galleries, with two boxes on each side of the stage, modern chairs, scenery, etc. S- Gkoshoa Dies Age of Niaetj.

A NATIVE OF THIS GODNTY Application for Divorce. William W. Welker, through his at- toraey, Frank L. Stouer, hat filed a bill for divorce, a vinoulo matrimoaii, from his wife, Martha Welker. How to Prevent Billons Attacks.

One who subject to lilious attacks will notice that 'or a day or more before the attack hels aot hungry at meal times and teis dull -fter eating. A dose of Chamberlain's Stomach acd Liver Tablets when these first symptoms appear will ward off the atrncB. They are for sale by A. Pearre's Drue Store. Lee's Birthday.

Alexander Young Camp. Confederate Veterans, will cslebrate General Robert E. Lee's birthday tomorrow afternoon with an appropriate program aad a banquet at Marsh's restaurant. Fitzhugh Lee Chapter, United Daughters of ths Confederacy, will caiebrate at their assembly rooms. There will ba a brief program, refreshments aad election of officers.

Aeother Fire Horse, Dr. R. Y. Smith yesterday brought from Virginia a handioms bUok horaa which he purchased for the United Fire Company, to be uied in the engine. Burn UtlCA on Febraarj 3.

1815-Sad Death of John M. Hallrr. Which Occurred Nijcbt--Otber Deatns. Hr. Georga S.

Grothon, Frederick's oldest citlzoa. died last evening at his home. East Patrick street, of general dibihly. Mr. Groihon born at Utioa, thli ootmty.

on February 1815 In hli youth ha lived for a few yean in Mintgcmary oousty, bat the balance of hli Ufa has been spent here. For some years he conducted a grocery store adjoining hie resldenca Subsequently he went into the bejlnais. from which hs retired a few yean ago, talllog out to Markell Trail. Since that time be has lived a qolet life. Ha had resided at GEOHGE S.

UROSHON. his present abode for 61 years. Mr. Groshon married Miss Mary Davis, of this county, who died sixteen years ago. He had a large family, but only two survive, who are Mrs.

Lizzie Smith and Miss Anna Groshon, at home. Mr. Groshon was a gentleman of ihe old school, acd living here for so long a time be was really one of the old land marks. He never sought public cfiioa. He was quiet and retiring la his manners but kept himself posted and interested in all that pertained to the welfare of the town.

He was la possession of all his faculties until his last illness, which was of short duration. Endowed with a good memory and being familiar with the history of the town since early life, he was always an entertaining companion. For some years he had been a director in the Farmers' and Mechanics' National Bank. He was a member of the Lutheran church. The naeral will take plane oa Satar- day afteracoa at 2 o'clcck.

Services will be held at the honse aad interment will bs made in Mt. Olivet cemetery. PURELY PERSONAL. Paragraphs Abont WIio Gome and Go. Xhcsa Mr.

F. O. Norwood is out of today on easiness. General Victor BauKhmaa is speeding a few days, in New York. Mr.

Georga D. Norrlsrof Unionville, spent yesterday in Frederick oa busl- 0635. Mr. Keefer Phieeger, West Patrick street, has bean spending a few days in aesbarg, Va. Mr.

Charles L. Stokes, North Market street, is on a business trip to Baltimore and Washington. Mr. William Lewis, of Clarendon, Texsg, is visiting Mr. Wm.

H. McCaffrey, West Patrick street. Mr. aad Mrs. Joseph Sfeup, of Riehl's Sillls, were guests receatly cf Mr.

aad Mrs. Andrew Halnei, Esst Third street. Mrs. Daniel Banner and son, Grayson, of Middletown, are visiting Mr. and g.

Harvey R. Lease, East Church street. Mrs. Gastave Hariig, of Washington, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Michael, West Patrick street, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. P.

E. Locg have gone to Virginia for a few days. They will meet Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNuity at Elks' Home, near Roanoke BRIEF BITS.

A. Budget of Bright Itema of Local and. General Interest. --Mr. Andrew Halnes, East Third street, has in his possession a live snake which he picked up in bis yard oa last Monday.

--The sale aad supper of the ladies of the Presbyterian church, which is bsicg held in the Park Hotel, was largely attended last night aad quite a large sum was realized from the sale. The supper will be concluded tonight. Road Supervisors. The board of oouaty commissioners yesterday made the following appointments of road supervisors: Woodsboro District Samuel O. Haugh, Charles H.

Long, Eli Slagle, William Francis T. Musser, Charles H. Hedges, Carroll L. Smith, Thomas V. Arnold.

Isaiah W. Boiler, Franklia Mort, Cyrus A. Widdle, Daniel J. Eyler, Lavl F. Hinea, George W.

Huffman and R. Walter Boha. The beard today la settling with the supervisors of Petersvilie, BarkUSsvIlis acd Bracswick districts. SEWS OF THE CHURCHES Regular services in Pleasant Hill chapel next Sunday, January 21, at 10 15 a. aad ia Zioa Reformed church, Oharlesville, at 2 p.

conducted by the pastor, Rev. S. 51. Hench. On account of unfavorable weather last Sutday the communion to have been held at Utica was postponed until Sunday, January 28, at 10 o'clock m.

The Town Crier Is Oat of Date. Wide awake people nowadays advertise in a live newspaper. Advertisements ia THB NEWS reach the business public, as well as every household, aad are of immediate value to employers and the unemployed, buyer or loeer or in fact, THE Waat Adi. fill all wanti. IN THE JMUTOBK What it Going on Among tfce at F.

miBLL MAD2 A FOLDSR Frederick Cjnatj Job OD Recommendation of Senator Propoted. ror Protect loa of Game. F. M. Klmmell.

of Frederick county, yemrday sworn la as a folder of the State Saaafe. ThU it the appoint irnot which allotted to Ssnator DsTtlblii. of thU county. Delegate Erler. of Frederick cosoty, Introduced la the Bouse a bill to aath- the payment to the town of Taar moat of ozelblt the collected from basks and companies la that town.

"Delegate I T. J. Brown, of Somerset county. la the Honse yes terday the bill repealing the Judges' Pension law. la speaking of his bill Mr.

Brown slid: "There ti now among the taxpayers generally a demand for the law's repeal. la fact, popular sentiment li against the payment of civil pensions. The correct principle is to pay all durlcg service an am pie compensation. la racognltlon of this principle ihe Legislature la recant years Increased the pay of all the judges In this 25 per cent, orer NATIONAL BASK. RE-EXTENDIKG CHARTER.

TRBASUKY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF 1 COJ1PTKOLL.SK OF THE CCSKEXCY D. Jan. 2. WUEKKAS.

By satisfactory eemed to the ucdersleaed. It tas made to appear "The Citizens' National R-pV of Frederick." In the City of Frederick, la the County of Frederick and Stale ot Maryland. ias compiled with all the provisions of the "Act o'. Congress to enable National UinklDE Associations to txcend their existence, aad for other approved July 12. Now.

THEKI.FOKE, 1. Tboruis p. Depusj- and Actloe Comptroller of the Crr- rency. do hereby certify that ''The Cltliftxs' Bact of Frederick." In the City of Frederick. In the County of frrederlck acd State of authorized to hare former salarler, and'it li'a well known 3tton tor tae Period specified lo Itsameaded fact that these positions aro entirely "tMes of Association, nairely until ciose JftUN UENDKICKSOK.

Call "Stock taking" over and now comes special selling of all that are odd and otherwise. I RES1XAXTS hams. Silks, Glng- Wool Dress Goods. Oloths. all marked IB plain fig ores at about half cost.

(Waist and dreis patterns Included FRUIT "Fruit of Mcsllc--the around ootton for market. yard. the boom" best all- wear on the LOXGOLOTH A very superior I cloth at 91.85 for 12 yards--a better cloth than you generally bay at fl.50. Tam o'sbanterf. Hoods and best goods-- 89a.

GARM.EKT5. All salts and ooats (o olose oat at that will surprise yon. You know the stacdird of oar goods--heaoe yon get a greater bargain In baying year garment here. I FURS! Seme desl a I and Muffs acceptable to the best legal talenl without the pension provision. There is no more reason to pension a judge than there la to panslon Governors Attorney Generals, clerks of courts and other a policy which, If IcdnJged In, would prove an unendurable hardship upon the tax payers of the State.

The repeal of this law will be a saving to the State now of $10,800 a year, as there are now seven judges on the pay roll. "Boon omy la the watchword of the day. and there is DO place where the State or the nation could better exercise It than in lopping off Its olvil pension list. If this pension bill were submitted to vole of the people it would ba more overwhelmingly defeated than was the constitutional amendment at the last election." Mr. Martin Lahmayer is strongly op posed to the repeal of the law.

"The law should remain as it he said "Oar jadges are paid less than in other States and are entitled to be pensioned after reaching the age limit. The com her of pensioners most necessarily ba small, and I shall oppose the repeal." Mr. Oregon Milton Dennis was at Annapolis last night in conference with the Governor about game laws and game protection. He is preparing a number of bills, which will be intro duced in a few days. The principal one of these ia to regulate the killing, sale and shipment of game, one of Us objects being to secure greater uniformity in game laws throughout the State.

The bill catalogues game animals and con tains the following provisions: Xo person shall kill or have in possession any game except water fowl between Da cember 24 and November 1 following except in. the four western counties, when the open season will be from October 15 to November 15. Different dates are, of course, provided for killing certain birds. For plover, snipe and other shore birds, except woodcock, the closed season is from August 15 to May 15, and raedbirds and ortolan from November 30 to September 1. The number of par bridges to ba permitted to be killed by a hunter In one day is limited to 15 and reed or rail birds to 100.

Ko game can ba killed when snow is on the ground, or oa election day or primary election days or Sunday. Song and othsr birds not game are protected, except the English sparrow and owls and hawks. The penalties In the bill are heavy. Other bills which Mr. Dennis is preparing contain the following provisions: The Game Warden's Department will ba charged with the protection of birds and animals and the Fish Commissioners will have to look after fish.

A power boat will ba asked for nee In protecting fish and water fowl. A general dog tax of 93 on females and $1 on males, except In Baltimore, is prepared and a hunter's license of $1 is prepared. The Speaker of the Hongs yesterday announced the appointment of additional committees, including one oa public buildings, of which Delegate Anders, of Frederick, Is a member. Frightened by a Man. Mies Maud Sohildtknecht, one of the operators at the Frederick County Telephone Exchange, while on her way home yesterday evening shortly after six o'clock, was badly frightened by a man walking towards her near the North Market street fountain.

The electric light at the fountain bad gone out, and as she was walking along the pavement on the east side of the street, she noticed a negro sitting on a porch, and walked along the ourb, when the man remarked that he would not hurt her. When several feet farther another man appeared from beside a house, with his hat pulled down over his eyes, walked toward her, and remarked that she needn't be afraid as ha would not hurt her. She ran into the store of Mr. Daniel Bentz. and when she came oat the man had disappeared.

The man was white and had a moustache. FOKRALS. The funeral of the late John D. Zimmerman, of Waikersville, took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The ssrvlces were held at ths Lutheran church at Walfcersville, conducted by Rsv.

J. U. Asper, cf Lehmaster, ths former pastor cf the church. The pallbearers were J. H.

Stanffer. R. A. Frushoar, John W. Striae.

G-H. C. Wachter, Sydney H. WachtsrandThos. 5.

Albaugh. Interment was made in the cemetery at Woodiboro. Adams Powell were the fnneral directors. The funeral of the lata Justus Miller will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home on North Market street. Services will be held at the house and interment will be made at M.t.

Olivet cemetery. THE SOCIAL WORLD. DASCS AT ADA5ISXOWX. A danca was given by the young ladies of Adamstown at Klein's at that place last evening. There were about twenty-five couples present sad a most enjoyable time wai spent.

At midnight choice refreshments.were served. Miss Ida Day was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. The Frederick Select Orchestra famished tho muilo. business oa January 2. 112S.

In testimony whereof my (srAL) hand and Seil of Office this second day of January. 19OG P. KNE. Deputy and Actlne Comptroller of the Currency. Chirter No.

347ti. ExtcoicaNo DIVIDEND NOTICE. FREDERICK. Mt-, Jau. 10.190G.

The Board of Director" lUe Citizens' National Bank of Frederick. have this day declared a semi-annual (lit Idend of FOUR PER percent.) clearof pajv.Meo:: demand G. ZIM3IERMAX. Cashier. A Great Creation.

Robert Downlng's "Hank Monk" will stand as one of the great creations of the modern drama. The interest of the play centers arouad that famous old stage driver who is known as the "man who took Horaca Grealy over the mountains when he had to lecture in Nevada." Special scenery has been painted for this production, so that when the curtain rises on the first act, you almost picture yourself In the far Golden West. A complete cam- panyof well trained actors have been secured to assist Mr. Downing and most delightful performance is prom isedby the management. John Philip Souea, the famous March King, wrote and arranged the music for this prodso tion, so with the names of Joaqnin Mil ler.

John Philip Sousa and Robert Downing associated with this play, it should be entitled to recognition wher ever presented by an overflowing house. This delightful parformacca will be given at the City Opera Housa on the night of January 22. Dramatic. Impassioned, Brilliant. Dr.

Steok hss a fine siege presence, a brilliant eye, a handsome face and ex- preisive voice. Though departing, in some respects, widely Irom stsga traditions, his rendition of Hamlee would have delighted the heart of the immcr tal bard himself. The closing number was from Lear and was a powerful aad truly dramatic reading from the great storm Mere Ohautauqau "Dr. Stecfc is a gentleman of flue physiognomy and commanding presence--a man of extraordinary oratorical and elocutionary powers and Post, Boston. Mass.

At the Woman's College tomorrow evening Dr. Stecfc aad his daughter will give a recital cf Shakeaperean and other classic selections. The Sick. Mrs. Hiram Derr is sick with grip.

Mr. Harry Dyer, East Fourth strser, Is able to ba out. Mrs. John O. Weast, of Willow Brook Mill, is extremely ill.

Miss Emma Derr, who has bzen quite sick with quinsy. Is improving. Miss Jauia Abb, nsar Shooksfown, Is ill at the Frederick City Hospital Mr. G. Jacob Buckey, West South street, ia confined to the hsoss with grip- Mr.

Arthur Haller, South MarkaJ street, Is confined to the house bj sickness. Mrs. Harry LambrlgM, who hac bsen sick fcr the past three monies, is a setter. Mrs. Carlton Molesworth la quite sick it the home cf Mr.

R. J. Droceaburg, EisE Patrick street. Caught In Machine. Mr.

Bernard Smith, aa employe of ihe Ox Fibre Brush Works, while work- ug at a planer yesterday afternoon, had his right arm caught in the ma chine. Fortunately he succeeded in hrowlng the belt off. and suffered only a few bruises. Dr. L.

A. Burck dress his woundg. Ibe trocal Mart. G. Waring Tyson's market quotations (baying) for today are: Own.

barrel, shelled, 44 cents per msheL Wheat, No. 3 red. Sic; 70o per bwhel; rejected, 60c per bashel; damaged, 55o per bushel 30 cants per For any disease of the skin there la nothinc than Chamberlain's Salve. It relieves the Jtchlfle and burnlne sensation instantly and soon effects a cure, gold by A. L.

Pearre's Drue Store. left-- the one lucky to Ret one ot these will fare well for they arc gcod Furs at less than cost. Children's sets and scarfs Included In this sale. JOBOS HESDRIOKSOH. SEWS OF TUB STATE ISveata of Interest TostonlBT Here ana Todaj.

A new jail building is to be erected at Danton. Dr. William E. Hodges died In Elll- coit City, January 17, aged 75 The Volunteer Fire Department of Westminster held its annual election and banquet. The meeting of the Peninsula Horticultural Society is being largely attended at Ohestertown.

Mr. Lee Offuct was elected the eleventh time as president ot the Montgomery County Agricultural Society. Midshipmen Worth W. Foster, Put(arson MarzDnl and Trenmor Oofila, Jr have baea couvioiad of hazing and sentenced to ba dismissed from the Naval Academy. Edward Walsh was placed on trial at Oumb3rland for murder, bat the proceedings were Interrupted by a motion on the part of the State far a ohangs of venue.

The case was removed to Washington county. "Neighborly Corning. Torn Waters in the new musical mixture, "Neighborly will be the attraction at the City Opera House next Tuesday night, January 23. It la said to be replete to overflowing with mirth and melody of the superior sort. Mr.

Waters, tho star fun maker. Is sup ported by an able company of twenty five people, which iuclades a chorus of bewitching show girls, whose singing and dancing abilities are said to be far above the ordinary. Prominent In the supporting company will be found Miss Koie A Parker. Miss May Waters, Mits Minnie O'Connor, Miss Ethel Nason, Mr. Otto Koerner, Mr.

Jaok McDonald, Mr. Walter Milton, Mr. It- win Newhcff, the Lynch celebrated dancers and Mr. Torn Waters, the funny Irish comedian aad clever comedy pianist. LOCAL MENTION.

Saaketbnll. Frederick College vs. T. M. O.

Junior Hall, tonight st p. m. Adults, loo children, lOj. Come one Come Raw Box. the finest shell stock in the oity at CBASCEK'S OAFS, 11-13 West Patrick 8t.

Gospel Temperance Meeting Sunday afternoon 15 o'clock at Kemp Hall instead of W. C. T. U. rooms.

Everybody welcome. Especially these that attend no church. Good speaking. Good music. Shell Just received 5 barrels the finest shell stock in city.

CRAMEE'S OAFS, 11-13 West Patrick St. Xroxell Font. Sliced bam acd breakfast baooc. fish, spinach, kale, pumpkins, Sour and core- meal. 5 West Patrick St.

The Frederick County Historical Ss- oiety will meet In monthly session this evening at o'clock as Mrs. J. H. Markey's, East Second street. 6EOME S.

KfJfCK 4 CT. Via rrcKJt'8 The suppsrs served at the Presbyterian Oyster Sapper will be as gocd on Wednesday and Thursday 39 oa Tuesday, no falllcg off the las? night. Luncb and Supper, Ths ladiesof.be P.e.bjunaa Church will have aOjster Sapper and ia the Park HjteJ, TaesSay, Wednesday acd Thursday. January 16, 17 and IS Lunch served each day from 12 to 2, 15 and 253. Soup for sals by the quart.

Supper S2rve3 fros 10 p. 252. Sapper sent cuf. i'Jz. Oysters ssrved for lucoh.

Gem DtninR Parlors, We are still servics; 15 aad 2-5 cent sizes of oysters; and for faajUy use, 25 cants par dczan- Just received a large let of chicken acd pigeon food. Call and see it at G. WARIXG TYSOX. Night 3O. Bock-keeping, shorthand, typewrit- ng.

Typewriter in your home for $2 50 per month' FREDERICK COLLEGE. Osteopathy, Dr. E. Ij.Sohmid. Citizens' Nat.

Bank Saildlng. Chronic Diseases a specialty. Night per month. Any subject. FREDERICK An advertisement effect to stai- tie, force to hold, truth to Inspire belief and argument to penuade patronage.

More Offerings lu Oar JMI aad Mark Don I Jut raoeived 35 dOMU Dr sample Towtlt pure linen, fol Damask patterns, great hack alto-- all to ba sali per cant, under price This grand opportunity for good at a low price Children's Cashmere Yara Kilfcr, 15o value at lOo. pair. Man's heavy 50o leather GlovM 44o pair. Heavy Ucbleaohed Musllo. Sft- inch at 7o yard.

Finest bleached hemmed 81x90 at COo each. 10 dcr.en finest bleached hnuMd pillow cases at each. 2 fine qualities of bleached lln. 36 Inch, at and 8c yard. Fine table 6 different qualities greatly reduced.

Importet Mercerlzsd Table DansMk 60 inch, at 45: yard. 1.000 good quality Icjei, fast CDlon at 4c yard. 3 pairs lovely pink ptald all wool value at fi 65. Bleached cotton twilled Crash Toweling at 4o yard. 3 fine wool Crib at 12 25 pair.

GKOBGS 8. BODOOK DO. TUOS. P. BICE.

HOKAB P. RIOK. FUNERAL, DIRECTOH. Ktc. 406 NOKTH MARKET STRKET.

IS EAST FOURTH STHEIT. FREDERICK COUNTY FHO24KS 75-2. CHOCEBIES iM) PROVISOS. EASONABLE MERCHANDISE. Canned Goods of Every Description: Evaporated Peaches Evaporated Apricots.

Evaporated Corn. Dried Cora. Prunes. Headquarters for Wines, Cordials and Liquaurg. "The Best Always." BE8ANT KNOTT, -Next to the City Hotel.

pOR THE HOLIDAYS 80 TO MORGAN CECIL. No, 6 West Patrick i Full line of Candles, Noti, Raisins, OnrrantB, Figs, Dates, Oranberrler, Celery, Minos- meat. The finest White Ram in the olty. Full line Liquors, Wlnw, Cordials and Malt Staple and Fancy Groceries. 3iORGAlF CECIL, No.

6 W. Pat: Icfc Frederick. PROFESSIONAL CABD8. rpHE OHLT WAY to obtain permanent relief from aesdxcaesSls-- by the nse ot Glasses. Be sure yon.

are'crop- erly t5ttcd. Consult O. L. EJEFAUVJ5B. urTlUAi BFECIAUS5C.

Cor. Church aad Market Office hoars from 8.4.0 a. ra. m. H.

B. PETERMAK, cf 643 West Frixnklln Streat. Baltlmazt. PKACTICE LIMITED TO THE BYE, EAR. NOBS AND THSOAT.

In Frederick at CITT HOTEL first enl third Saturdays of every month- Next visit 8AT0KDAY. JAN (JARr 2O. 1906, PR. C. E.

FOSTER. DENTIST. 38 NORTH ilARKET grBEET, FREDERICK. ilD. TEETH EXTRACI ED WITHODT PAIN by the use of Nitrons Oxide Gat.

arc no after effects. marZ9dlT JT)B. H. KEFATJYER, DENTIST. No.

1. W. Chnrch Street. "Teeth Extracted Without Pain" br thi uii of "SOHSOFORM," There no Phone No. 560.

FOB S1LE. OR WYANDOTTE corkerols Apply to H. MarkelU Arabr P. ild. OB SALE.

FIFTY LOCCST POSTS. Inquire at 31 Cjart Streat. OB SUBURBAN HOME No. 234 Dill ava biy window front with piazza and sis rooms, a hall and batii room: hot acd coiJ water in kitchen. Possession clyea April 1st.

19O6. Apoly at house or No 4 Nona ilarket street. Wm. II. Zimmerman.

ilSdtf OR PROPERTY, No. 100 'aid No 461. East Sixth stress adapted residential or trncsinsr for live min. cordially Invited- Apnly OD OR SALE FIXE YOUXG years; drivsaemare; eentle, ana psrfectiy soand: Isdrcan drive. Also braces runabout.

Address Licdsar Md. F. B. REDUCTION SALS OF CHINA A3D LAMP3. If yea propose going to houre- in year is will pay yon to buy you-Chica during the month of Jaor- ary, and I will give you a rebate in goods amounting to 20 par cent, or your purchase.

Buy a Dinner set far 10.00 and I will give you f2.CO worth of goods free. Have a splendid assortment of Dinner Sets, Chamber Seti, Lamps- and all kinds of Housefurntahicg; Goods. Goods carefully packed aadi delivered free of charge. 7. B.

136 North Market Street, door north On Halk.J'.