The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

JTME 1AILY NEWS. Feb. 3 In Hist.ry. i i Jn Amp. ds-xl I 11 i i i is.

1 1 K. 1 Ik I.U1 J- U'o Jia- i i H.ittaii the tm. of the line'' KatrKtumi-ha, the i i i i i U.t nalioi! a reigning Greeley. 01 founded the k'lic-'iUm in His line represented 1 i evtlnct In 1W2. i ah nut.

ti-e deseed mt of an olC line ot i the people elected I'm i.mp si) am child" proprietoi t'l- ijiVti.1 Ledger, d'etl In PhU- Oi bum W. noted Fed- f-'l i i leader during the civil wjr. dKd at Bath. X. born 1S32.

Weather Forecast 'Till 8 P. I February 4. i WASHii-aiON, Feb. 3, 8 a. m- i For Maryland Fair, continued cold tonight and Thursday.

W. Li. MOOKK, Chief of the Weather Bureau. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAT Election .8. W.

White. Seo'y Hongs for Rent. .243 N. Market Street Caw for Bale Bnokeyatown Catholic Church Hoasefor Bent U. A.

Lough Booms for Rent U. A. Lough Clerk Wanted NEWS Office City Opera House. Tobe Hoxle Card of Thanks Mrs. Alexander Seer Wm.

H.Shiplay to Loan L. M. Nlxdorff, Jr Sttsenbers will please report promptly i The News any irregularity in receipt if papers. HYMENEAL. CPSHWA UOOBK.

Mr. Victor Onshwa, of Williamsport, one of the beat known business men and financiers in Western land, was married yesterday at the Baltimore Cathedral to Miss Catherine Moore, of South Potomac street, Hagers- tDwn. Yesterday was Mr. Cnshwa's seventy-first birthday. His bride is 40 years old.

The ceremony was performed by Rav. William T. Russell, and Cardinal Gibbons pronounced the benediction. The wedding was a very quiet affair, and was witnessed only by members of the Immediate family of each 'of the contracting parties. Mr.

and Mrs. Onshwa left yesterday for California, via New Orleans. They will reside in the fine dwelling recently erected by Mr. Onshwa on the outskirts of Williamsport. Mr.

Oushwa is reputed to ba worth half a million dollars, and is senior member of the firm of Victor Onshwa Sans, coal merchants. The firm also operates the Conooooheagne Briok and Earthenware Company. He was at one time receiver for the Chesapeake Company for the District" of Columbia. Mr. Cuslrwa's first wife, who was formerly Miss Mary Ann Kreigh, died several years ago.

He has three sons Messrs. David and Frank Onshwa, of Williamsport, and Monroe Onshwa, of Hagerstown-- and daughters, Mes- aamea Charles Mullin, Martin Collins End Dr. Lsiter, of Hageratown, aad Mrs. Martin, of Waynesboro, Pa. The bride ia the daughter or Mr.

Thomas Moore, deputy register of wills si Hagerstown. STRINGER-- GIST. Mr. John Kemp Stringer, of this oity, and Miss May Banian Gist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Gist, of Carroll county, were married at 8 30 o'clock last evening at the Finksbnrg Methodist Protestant church by Rev. J. E.

Nionol- eon. The wedding marches were played by Miss Ida Heyser, of Baltimore. The bride was attired in Paris muslin over lace, trimmed with real lace. She carried a bonq.net of Bride roses. Her maid of honor, Miss Grace Leister, of Finksburg wore pink silk moll, and the bridesmaid, Miss Ray Little, of York.

was attired in white silk moll over pink silk. The groom was attended by Ms brother, Mr. W. T. Stringer, as best man, and the following aoted as ushers: Messrs.

Harry and William Gist, of Finksburg; E. R. Stringer, of Baltimore; Harry Sohroeder, of Frederick; Lewis Dawson, of Glyndon, and Claude Allgire, of Westminster. The groom is manager of the 1009! office of the O. P.

Telephone Go. They will reside on South Market street. ESWOBTHY-- PBBKQJS. Mr. James A.

Eswortby and Miss Lavinia Pgrkms were quietly married yesterday afternoon by Rev. E. L. McLean i the home of the groom, near Pearl, SCIENTIFIC fflSCELLAHI HUGH'S MIL Hie Estate to Divided Among HIS BROTHER TO GET ONE FOURTH Balance to Bequeathed to Nephews and Nlecee-- Estate to be Worth About Sixty Thousand The will of ex-Judge John Alexander Lynch was filed for probite In the Orphans' Court this morning. The will was witnessed by Charles W.

Ross, Richard P. Ross and Benjamin F. Reich, and is dated December 12, 1908. He bequeaths fifty -two sharea of the stock of the Baltimore and Philadelphia Steamboat Company to his niece, Mra. Richard H.

Tehba, of Laeabnrg, Va. One-fourth ot his estate is bequeathed to his trother. William B. Lynch, of Leesburg. rHfcH fcHo oatnta i Notes Concerning Inventions and Dis coveries in Various Eifoea.

Noticing that the gray winter uni ionns of German troops and the blue clothing of Chinese spectators could not be distinguished from each other at long distances, a German officer in China exparimented on the visibility of uniforms. A column was divided into five each with its special clothing, and was placed cloee formation behind rashes without foliage. At about 1,400 yards the section in gray and thai in overcoats appeared like uniform dark spots, while the section in khaki and oanvas were hardly visible. At 500 yards the gray began to look lighter than the dark Mue. Tne gray overcoats, like long dark stripes, made very good marks, but both khaki and canvas were difficult marks at all distances.

From records of 1892 to 1897, it ap pears that the city of Agama, Guam, cas an average of 13 earthquake days year, and the average for Manila for the same period was 12.4. Statistics for Tokio show an annual average of 329 earthquakes. Many of these, how ever, are registered only by very sensi live apparatus, and the days of earth- caakes strong enough to 03 felt average a year. The hot springs that contain living are much below boiling-point in temperature, but Mr. J.

Adams, of Dub. reports having observed eggs of a certain mite (Tyroglyphna histiostoma) that survived boiling for five minutes. Traction tests with electric automo riles in London have shown a surprising acrease of the starting pnll on oiled A pull of 39 pounds per ton Vas needed to start on dry asphalt, pounds OB pavement, and 104 rounds on dry msoadam. On greasy wphaU a pull of nearly 79 pounds was necessary. WilliamL Stork, a nephew, and one- eighth ia bequeathed to the children of his deceased nephew, Charles A.

Stork, D.D. The remaining half of his estate is bequeathed to the nephews and nieces of his deceased wife--Edgar George 0., Walter Victor Rudolph John Mary I. and Jane Theresa Beckenbaugh, Mrs. Harry T. S.

Pittinger and Mrs. Henry E. Cotton. He appoints his brother, William B. Lynch, and Judge Richard H.

Tebbs, both of Leesburg. his executors. The estate, which is composed principally of stocks and bonds, is estimated at 160,000. THE WORK OF DEATH. MBfc.

F. GKKSEY. Mrs. Cora Geesey, wife of E. F.

Geesey. died at her home in Woodsboro on Sunday morning of consumption, agad 31 years. Mrs. Geesey was in delicate health for some time, but her death was -unexpected. She leaves kusbaud.

one child, her mother and three brothers, Charles, Earl and Carl Shank, all of Woodsboro. The-funeral services were conducted at the house on Tuesday evening by her-pastor, Rev. W. E. Wheeler.

The pallbearers were Prof. G. F. Smith, George A. Devilbiss, Marshal Winebrener, W.

H. Smith, Wm. Font and John T. Fogle. D.

A. Sharetts was the funeral director. MSB "WILLIAM THOMPSON Mrs. Augusta Thompson. nee Wosob, wife of Mr.

William Thompson, Formerly or Monrovia, died at her home in Baltimore January 34, of pneumonia, aged She-leaves husband and three children io mourn her loss. Mrs. Thompson was the yonnges.tr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wosch, of Ellioott City, where her funeral took place on Wednesday, January 27.

The deceased was a devout Christian and a devoted wife and mother, and was loved by all who knew her. GEORGE W. MILLER. Mr. George W.

Miller, a lifelong resident of this oity and county, died this morning at 9 30 o'clock at the Emergency Hospital, of catarrh or the stomach, aged 69 years, 11 months and 12 days. He is survived-by a widow and four children--Mrs," G. W. Kindiey, East church street; Mrs. Hodson, of OlarkBville, H.

Miller, of Waynesboro, and Mr. George S. Uillerr of RidgevHle, Del. The an- hare not been made, but due notice will''be- given'his friends. ACofiOKto IHFANT; Matholeen Wootson.

colored, died this morning about 9 o'clock at bet home in Bsntz's Row. of exhaustion, aged 1 year and 7 months. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Services at the house and interment in Greenmonnt cemetery. HARBT DOESEY.

Barry Dorsey, colored, died, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home in Klinehart's alley, of consumption, aged 13 years. The funeral took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The services were held at the house. Interment wai at graveyard. MBS.

SUSAN JOHNSON. Mrs. Susan Johnson, widow of David Johnson, died Sunday atthe home of her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Fogle, at Johnsville, of general debility, aged 79 years. The funeral services took place at Beaver Dam on Tuesday morning.

D. A. Sharettt was the undertaker. PURELY PERSONAL. Pleasant About Thoae Who Gone and Go.

Miss Louise A. Price, near Frederick, is visiting relatives and friends in Ohambenbnxg. Miss Lillie Birely, East Third street, left today for Baltimore, where she will spend several weeks. Mr. William Keefer, of Washington, D.

0., who has been visiting his brother, Mr. H'ram Keefer, East Patrick street, has returned. Oapt. G. Blanchard Fhilpot left yesterday for New York city, where he will visit relatives.

He will also visit relatives in Chicago before returning to Frederick. BUSINESS I WHJKTS A Kecord ia tbe Ofnceft of tbe Circuit and The following are reoorde of tranafen ot real estate, marriage licenses ieaued MidbuaiueM tho Ouooii atid Orphans' Courts) for the week ended Wednesday noon, February 3,1904: PROPERTY DEEDED. George J. Wilson to John H. Jamison, real entate In county, $125.

Emory Ooblentz trustee, ti Albert W. Moser, real estate in oonnty, 1410. Frederick C. Snott and wife to Charles W. Sohnetze, real estate in Peteraville, $800.

LeRoy B. Wenner and wife to John W. Bennett, lots la Brunswick $1,200. G. Blanchard Phllpot, administrator, to E.

J. Hudson, real estate 10 cttj, $1,145. Elizabeth M. White and husband to Ellas D. Potterlield and wife, lots in county.

$300. L. Virginia Steeps to J)hu B. Bargett. real estate iu county, $8,091 23 George A.

Daau to John D. Heudriok- S3U, real estate in city, $600 Harry W. Bowers, et to John D. Handrioksoo, real estate in city, $1,800 Wm. F.

Stelner to Sarah 0. Steiner. 46 acres of land, $300. Emory L. Ooblentz and Frank Jtoner, trustees, to Wm.

H. Summers, 169 acres, 3 roods and 39 square perches of land, $6.269. HAKKIA8K LICKKSKS. Luther MoKntght. of Point of Books, and Abbie Thomas, of Monntvllle.

Jamas W. Brown aud Smith, both of Frederick. O. W. Obermeyer aud Mary A.

Bax tor, both of Washington. A. O. Dawson and Daisy Watts, both of Brunswick. James A.

Ejworthy and Lavmia Perkins, both of New Market. Edward M. Hamilton aud Rwa Emcna Valentine, both of Mt. Pleasant. ORPHANS' CODBT.

First account of G. BlanQhard Phil ot, administrator c. c. a. of Matthew Morse, deceased, filed.

Will of George H. Bidle admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Charles E. Mnmford, execntor.and notice to creditors. Letters testamentary granted in the estate of Dennis M. Daniels to Mary Ann Daniels, executrix, and notice to creditors.

Letters of administration granted to Rauben Morrison, administrator of Olivie Morrison, deceased, with agency to Edw. H. Rowe; notice to creditors Letters of administration granted Charles F. Smith, administrator on the estate of George Smith, and notice to creditors. Report of sales of Mary O.

Donsife, executrix ot Wm. H. Staub, deceased, filed. Second and final account of G. Blan- ohard Fhilpot, administrator o.

t. a. of Matthew P. Morse, deoeased. Inventory current money filed in the eetate ef Matthew P.

Morse. Inventory ot debts due filed the estate of Matthew P. Morse, deoeased. Inventory of personal proparty filed in the estate of Samuel J. Martin, deceased, and court's order to sell same filed.

Inventories of real and personal property of Albert Buyer, deoaassd, filed by executrix and court's order to sell personal property granted; inventory our rent money filed. Court's order to sell personal property of George Smith, deceased, granted. Action by the Mayor aad Council cf ALSO ADVOCATE BOND ISSUES Resolutions Adopted bjr Council Aim to Secure fur Water and LigbtlDK and Other At a meeting of the Mayor and Conn. oil of Brunswick last night a resolution waa adopted making a number of reootn- mendations to the joint committee ap pointed the Council and the Easiness Men's Aisoolatlon of Brantwick to revise the town's charter and prepare other measures for the aotiou of the Legislature. The first section ot the resolution relates to the sale of liquor iu Brunswick aad recommends the substitution of CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK.

In tbe Circuit Court. The circuit court convened this morning at 9.30 o'clock with Jndge John O. Motteron the bench. The appeal case of William Funk and George Fnnfe vs. William B.DeLashmntt was first taken up.

The -oase involves the lease of a farm belonging to Mr. DeLashmntt by the Fnnk brothers. The brothers were to farm the land on shares and it is claimed by Mr. DeLashmntt that he purchased all of the seed and fertilizer and should-enly have furnished half of each and that the brothers still owe him for sundry other things. The brothers claim that Mr.

DeLaahmntt owes them more than enough to pay their fail! for services they rendered outside of the contract. TODAY'S BALLOT Special Dispatch to The News. AXSAPOLIS, Feb. ballot for United States Senator resulted as follows: Rayner Smith 31 Garter 9 Jackson McOomas 33 It is genius to wait, but it ia business to advertise for the things you are waiting for. FAltt OF YE OLDEfl TIMKS" Crowd Last Nigbt--Fine Program for Tonight Tbe second night of the "Fair of Ye Olden Times" was aa great a success as the opening one, and the crowd was even larger and more Interest was manifested by those who attended.

The firemen running the wheel of for tune were again kept busy, as 'the paddles sold rapidly. A number of oush ions were nfiied oft upon the stage and they were all won by men. A handsome silver meat bowl was won by Mr. Aaron Rosenstock and a beautiful red lamp was won by Mr. James Forsythe.

Tbe interest of (he members of (be Junior and United Fire Companies will be centered during (he entire week upon the collection for (he large fireman's lantern. Two large with slots in the top, with "Junior" on (he one and "United" on the other, are taken around by some members of each company and donations are received. At (he end of (he week (he cans are to be opened and the one containing the larger amount will win the lantern. The musical and athletic program for last night was especially fine. The young athletes acquitted themselves admirably, while the orchestra fur nished beautiful music during the entire evening.

The musical program for this evening will be as follows: March, Hail to the Bride, Rosey; medley, overture, Up a Oocoanut Tree, Ohattaway; waltzes, Crown of Beauty, Bennett; characteristic, Uncle Josh in Town, Whitney; caprice, The Birds and Brook, Stultz; medley, march, Daley Donohue, Under a Panama, Adams and Mullen; waltzes, Franoeska, (Spanish,) Blanks; intermezzo, The Gondolier, Powell; danze. The Pixies, Farrand; march, Pet of the Army, Rosey. Under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth MoDannel, the following program will be rendered: Tableau, The Firemen's Statue," followed by the tableau of "The Alarm," representing the firemen responding to an alarm of fire, followed by the song, "Hiawatha," illustrated by costumes and scenery. The final tableau will be "Liberty." Snow Blinds tbe Crows.

A pscnliar condition of the crows in the country has been noticed by game Many of the birds have been found to be blind, and have been seen to fly against houses and trees in their flight. It is thought that they have been blinded by the snow and a rheum in the eye freezing. Many crows have been found frozen, while whole nocks have become so weakened by the lack of food that they are scarcely able to rise from the ground. Mrs. Rippeon Much Better.

Dr. Harry F. Fahrney stated this morning that Mrs. William Rippeon has recovered sufficiently from her attack of smallpox to ba able to get out of bed and be about the house. Dr.

Fahr ney also stated that he had opened an abscess on the arm of the daughter, Mabel, and that iu addition to this especially serious condition the little girl baa developed a case of pneumonia This it in accordance with the wish of the people as expressed at the recent special election, when a candidate for councilman who farored high license eleosed by a large maj over he local option candidate. The second clause recommends the enactment of a bill authorizing the ssue ot bonds for a water and lighting plant for the town. The third clause recommends tbe amendment of a section ot the town's chatter relating to piving. Under the present law property -owners can ba lompalled to lay pavements only ia 'ront of lots on which there are bnild- ngs. It ia council's wiih to have this aw amended so as to require the laying of pavements in front of all lots.

The fourth clause recommends the passage of a bill authorizing the Mayor and Council to issue bonds for general mprovement purposes. Mission at St. John's Gtmrcb. The sermon at the mission last even- nginSt. John's Catholic church was preached by Rev.

Henry E. O'Keefe, whose subject was "The Last Judgment." He said, in part: The tragedy of life comes largely from the certainty of death and the certainty ot the judgment. Christ himself has foretold a judgment. We must take it on His authority. It ia as easy to believe as any of the miracles of the Christian religion.

It ia reasonable to accept His statement that the time will come when men will wither away with fear and the stars will fall from the heaven and other calamities will come upon the human rase. At that last day God will be the Judge of the heaven and the earth. It is fitting that God should judge us, for He ia and we ire the creatures. We have no rights of ourselves. It is fitting that Gad shonla judge us because He has redeemed us.

In thia world He baa been silent God but He cannot be silent forever. In the end sin oannot be triumphant. It according to the law of justice that the wicked shall be punished and the good rewarded. God must set things to rights. He must assert Himself as Master, Awarder, Avenger, Reotifisr in the laat day.

Oh! may He give ua the light to see things just as they are and the strength to prepare ourselves for His dreadful coming iu that final moment. The subject of the dlaoonrae this even ing at 7.30 will be "Death." ReT.Tr Daley will be the preacher, Partridges Not Starving. Reports from the counties of Maryland that partridges, rabbits and other game have baea starving because of the ground being covered with ioe and snow were yesterday denied by Secretary Or egon Milton Dennis, of the Maryland Game and Fish Protective Association. He said that the recent snow, nor any anow this winter, was deep-enough to oatuse the game to starve. pro trade through the snow," he said, "and reports to me say that there is plenty of food for the game.

Partridges, especially, become tame enough, should the anow oorer the weeds and berries, to fly around the farmers' homes, and I am told that a great many of them have been fed in thla way. I hare the privilege of giving orders to those who wish to buy grain to feed the parttidgea to have their money refunded, and not one person has yet eaid that the partridges have been flying around io quest for food. This ia a good evidence that the ioe and anow has not caused them to starve." BPORT OF THE CONDITION --or THE-CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK QV FKKD- KR1CK. At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, nt the close of business. RKSOUKCES.

LOHUI and discounts 814.145 42 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 4V? 08 U. S. to secure circulation 1OO.OOO OO Stocks, securities, etc 1.089.O52 00 Banking house, furniture and Due'from'Nsitlonal'lJanks (not Reserve Agents) 3.1)43 15 Due from State Banks and Bankers 82 Due from approved reserve agents 330.75B 20 Chocks and other cash 2.415 28 of other National OO Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents. 1.76552 awful Money Reserve la Bank. Suecie 1104.75030 jeeal tender 35.100 00 Xbe Sick.

Mr. A. Rontzaho, Went Patrick street, is on the sick list. Mr. Charles Koogle is very sick at his home.

West South street. Mr. William Herwig is quite sick at his home on North Market street. Mrs. Ella Rowe, East South street, is confined to the house with rheumatism.

Mr. Christian Schade is Buffering With rheumatism at his home on Wait South street. Master Maynard Harp is very sick at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Markwood Harp, East Second street.

Furchtses Father's Property. Mr. Horace W. Clarke, of Mobile, has practically purchased all oi the land in Maryland of his father, the late G-en. James C.

Clarke. The only step yet needed to complete the sale is the ratification of the oourt. Two large farms are located in Frederick county and one in Montgomery county. Off tbe Track. The pony trucks of the B.

O. engine that runs between Hagerstown and Baltimore jumped the track Monday as the train was pulling off the bridge over the Monocacy. The train was run ning slowly and was stopped before any damage resulted. The Local Mart. The Mountain Oity Mill's market quotations for today are: Old corn, per barrel, shelled, 51 cents per bushel; new corn, $2.50 per barrel; wheat, No.

2 red. steamer, per bushel rejected, 69 per bushel. Oats, 40 cents per bushel. Marriage License. A license was issued at Hagerstown for tba marriage of Peter Tracey, of Frederick county, and Hester A.Kea dall, of Pleasant Walk.

Divorce Granted. Mrs. Margie Eyler baa been granted a decree of absolute divorce from her fans band, Orran J. Eyler, by the circuit court. Redemption fund with U.

b. Treasurer (5 percent.or circulation) 140.150 30 5,000 00 Total 37 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In 22 surplus fund 200.000 OO Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid National Bank notes outstand- 1236 00 6.503 OS i )ue other National Due to State a a Bankers Jue to Trust Com- anies and 8av- nTBBanks 4,215 S2 Jue to approved reserve aaents- 5,542 39 Dividends unpaid 4,48 00 Individual deposits subject to check 2.055.757 71 lertlfled checks. 733 Ib ue.vOO OO is Total J2.530.092 37 STATE MAUTLAND. COUNTY or FREDERICK, 68.

I WM. H. ZIMMIRMAN, Cashier ot the above- named bank, do solemnly owear that the vbove statement la true to the best of my knowledge anbeUef. Subscribed and sworn to betore me this 27th Jan27d3t4wlt mrectors NEWS OF THE STATE Events of Interest Here and There Yecterdar and Today. Andrew Johnson, 13 years old, was found guilty of manslaughter by Jndge Burke at Towson.

Mr. O. B. Zantzioger'a residence, near Pikesville. was burned, causing a lois cf about 18.000, A public meeting was heluiu Hagera(own, at which steps were taken to establish a hospital.

Minnie Frlokline, a young white woman, was shot and instantly killed by Mary Simpson, a negro woman, at Botwell. Suit waa instituted against a number of stockholders of the Maryland Tnut Company, now in the bands of a receiver, to enforce their statutory llabll ity for double the par value of EBB stock held by them. The Board of School Oommiislont rs of Montgomery county decided to colored schools of the county on March 4. This was found neoeuary because (he money received from tbe State for the rapport of the schools was orer $8,000 less than formerly. "Xoaog Xobe Hoxle" Booked.

Mr. Ernest Limstin's beautiful pastoral play, "Young Tobe Hoxie" has been booked for the City Opera House for next Friday night, February 8. The plot hinges on the promise of "Tobe" to hifl dying mother, to watoh over and protect his little sister. The scenes of the play are located in Illinois, on a farm, and it opens when the characters have attained their majorities. Mary, (he sister, has married a worthless man who leaves her and goes to Chicago.

Her father, a crusty old fellow, with queer ideas of a wife's duties, bsoause she refuses to go to her husband, turns her out of his house, and young "Tobe" goes with bis sister. They both find employment in the Chicago factory of Biiley, who has loved Mary einca she was a young girl. A former fore man plots to get "Tobe" dig charged (hat he may get the position and saooeeda temporarily, buf'Tobs" is loved by the workmen and when be leaves a general strike is declared. During the time "Tobe" and "Mary" have been in Chicago the old father on the farm has met losses which result in his being turned out into the world. This changes his spirit and he seeks his son and daughter, begging forgiveness.

Mr. Bailey finds he miejodgec "Tobe" when he discharged him and begs "Tobe" to return to his former position. "Mary's" husband dies and ahe is free to marry Bailey. "Tobe" ii the meantime has had a love affair of his own with "Carrie" which she helps to a happy ending. The cast will ba headed by the author, Mr.

Ernest Lamson, and Miss Lydia Eoott, late of "York State Folks Co." JOHN IIENIIUICKSOK. IE MODEL." Telephone 3. S10NTH8 AHEAD OF Jl'ST THKBB THE AN ni'PORTI'NITV TO BUY AN ITEM iMi.i_, llii. STOCK I HE a MARKET. 1901 SHIRT WAISIsi.

Today we put upon sale 76 to 100 sample waists of America's waiit manufacturer. Every one spank new designs and beautifully made. The lot being small they will not last loog. Come quickly and get the one you like boat; oc table in cloak room. Oar new Dress Goods are turning io.

Soon we'll have a good assortment to show yon. We are giving no quarters to Furs and Winter Garments, Suits, Capes, Jackets and Children's Cloak). Your will buy them if yon are at all considerate. GREAT SLAUGHTER IN MUFF3. This is your ohanoe to get gold dollars for OOc in Fur values.

Valnabie Prize. Peter Brewer, of the firm of Brewer Myers, of Hagerstown, drew the lucky number, 298, for tbe bedroom suit of oak. consisting of three pieces, valued at $53, chanced off at the recent Middletown Fair held in the opera house of that place. Call Accepted. Rev.

D. J. Walkersville, resigned the pastorate of the Glade Reformed charge, having accepted a call from the Reformed oocgregation at Taneytown, Md. 1101HHK STOKK 8 BAKOAIN OHN Ask to see our 6 L4 Hue brown mnalini. NEIDIC! MILLER.

MILLER'S LOW PIltUB FBBRl'ABY SAUB OF WHITE GOODS. It's a cootl time to bur bscauae of new stocks aud lower prices. EvoryUilnt white and beautiful goes la the sale, aad the most 'aiclnatlnc assortment! nre here. The only difference between now and later la that the jrloea are lowered for this We stimulate business by reducing prleea. Every department will add poiujtblnir this month.

Munr goods at half price with plenty- ot win weather ahead. But cee under- White Goods for Spring Waists and Dresses. You're the siu'er. WHITE B1KRUEK12ED MADRAS, 800 yards of the most beautiful for Waists and Uressen tn the very Uteat deslcns. wortb In value C55c, imd 30i.

Tour choice for any etyle, 18o. ANOTHER LOT. Neat aud large flowers, strlpef and (reomet- rlenl deslcns. Values worth up to 4.03. Choice for '-Me.

THE THIRD LOT A macntfleent assortment In white and chsiUDaime colors. Values worth up to -toe for "Oc. 000 yds. very fine 15o India Linen for llXc. ISO 13Xa.

ago lUo, COO 1'lte FINE PERSIAN LiWNS. 28o anallty 190. 4Oa quality JiOcv JOa 31c 18C NBID1G MILLER. CLINTON E. MAIN.

Main's l)rue Store Is Open (or Business. 5 Nortu Market Street. Telephone Connections. Clinton E. Main.

Graduate Pharmacist THE CITY HOTEL GRILL. THE PLAGE TO GET THIS OF GOOD THINGS TO BAT. LYNN HAVEN 13 VY8. 40c PER DOZ. LARGE 8ALT8.

30a BLUE POINTS. Only laree Oysters used for Frying. STEWINU PANNING AND BROILING. FRIES. VENIBON7LOBSTER8.

CHICAGO STEAKS. BRIEF BITS. A Budget of Bright Items of Local and General Interest. --It takes two to fill a family jir. --Not a lign of early dandelioni or daisies.

--Now for the groundhog's itx weeks of winter. --The of the week--the fire laddies' bazar, said Unole Eben, "keep talkin' 'bont bahd luck like dey enjoyed it so much dat it's a favor to pass 'em as mnoh of it as possible." --MUs Mande Hnnioheo, of near Frederick, wha has been visiting the family of Hon. Jas. A. Pearre, cf Lis bon, Howard oonnty, has returned, accompanied by Miss Oalia Fearre.

FUNERALS. The funeral of Prof. Russell Alex aoder took placj yesterday morning Short services were held at his lats home, 306 North Market street, CDU- dnoted by Rev. Dr. E.

R. Esohbsoh, assisted by Rev. B. L. McLean.

Trns' tees, teachers and scholars of the Male High School attended these services, after which his remains were conveyed to Middletown where funeral services were held at the Reformed church. Rev. J. W. Pontins officiated, assisted by Rev.

Mr. Settlemier. A very large congregation of relatives and friends attended. Beantifnl fljral emblems were presented by relatives and friends, among them a handsome cluster of calla lilies by the scholars of his room at the Male High School, this city, and a boqaet of carnations, etc, from his former pnptls at Middletown. The pallbearers were selected from his friends and associates at Middletown and were Russell Yonng, Keefer Delasghter, Dr N.

E. Eefanver. Leslie Soafer, Walter Ramsbnrg, Roger A. Harley. Inter ment was made at the Reformed ceme tery at Middletown.

A. T. Rice Sons were the funeral directors. LOCAL MENTION. Card of Thanks.

1 desire to return my! thanks to neighbors and friends for kindness daring the illness, death and bnril of my husband, the late Prof. Russell R. Alexander. MBS. MOLLIE A.

ALEXANDER, Attend the Red o's Dance at Masonic Temple, We esday, February 0 Sun and War o.uoe by tribe, in I iuJ costume. For sale by members and al ocsinest places. Olds tiiU left ovar taking. Saa.e winter aod It ft over fiotzi big January low price qse tiiy is oot large. Waas will be sold at vtry Qotton goods of eisry ui advanced Kcc l7 a iu faoturers' aod boleaa.er° iisds But KB we uniicipittd tma rue ia pries, we bought heavily macy lines, consequently wa are ia a sltion to a large variety oi Cot ton goods at prices rnncti less than bs bang hi for LOW SPECIALS IS MATTINGS AND Japanese CUrpst Fitter 2 Mat- tlngi, $10 a.

roll. Japanese aad Minings at $8 a roll. 503 Half Woo! Ingrain Oa 37sO yard. b. JttuuuucL ji A.

1UCE A. T. RICE bOKS, KUNERAi. DlKkCTvKS AN KUBN1TUKB KKPA1KB.R;- 190 NOKTH FKKDKK1CK. Ml) Ifrsdsrlck Uonnty THOMAS t' 19 Easi Frederick County Telephone 75-S FARMER'S COUNTS FARMERS' Dealers In Ul kinds o' i I POTATOES.

81NDBK TWINE. OFF10K--Corner JB. All ani Oirro IttMtS. HULL REICH. ALENTINIS.

The moat beautiful offered to the public This season's Comic Gooia are the most clever ever pat upon the market. Call and look oar line over. HULL BEIOH. BOOK SELLERS AND 12 North Market PROFESSIONAL CARDS, WM. C.

BOTE1.BB, Diseases of tha Eye Ear. aud Throat. Spectacles adjusted to all lorais ot defective eat. dp ecacle ex iinlnatton- free fZdlm 25 Murtb Market Street. H.

PETEBMAN, of 649 West Franklin Street, i PRACTICE LiAUTlfiO T-J ETE. SAK. -V08K AND THROAT DISEASES. In Frederick at CITY HOTEL erst and third Saturday of every tnontn. Nert visit SATURDAY FEBRl'ARV 6- B.

a. S. SMITH, MASONIC StRQEON DSNTiSI. All work pertaining to modern Oral Sor- eery promptly, neatly and jurablr Sciahed. Engagements by telephone Office telephone.

525. liesidence, 493-3. Prices reasonable. Call and ba convinced. JB B.

0. NIOODEMUa. DKKTIS2 60 NORTH MAfiKEl six OFFICE OFEN AT ALL Frederick Count7 Phone. F. B.

SAPPKGTOS, NNUAL CLEARING SALE. February 1.1 take and basrtc my thtrty sisth business yesr, and ia order to reduce stack and make room for new sprluc soods I will duriae the month of January sell CMna and Hoasefcrnlshlng Goods 20 per cent, premium In eoods. BUY A NICE DECOKATS3 DIN- NEK SET FOR 110 and I wr.i Eire yon FBEE OF CHARGE $2 00 worth of any goods yon may select. If you expect to begin housekeeping any time during the coming rear, now is the time to buy your china. pack and deliver the goads at ar.7 you ma; desire.

Don't neglect this opportanhy to UT smods at 20 cent, less taan reralar price, B. SAFPIXTGTOW, 72 Nortn Market Streat. NFWSPAPFR!.