The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 5

JHB1AILT NEWS. 13 In History. JM8-- Cotton lAj'taer. famous in the witchcraft raid, died at Boston, oorn lords the article of impeachment against Hartingf. I7S8--General Ethan Allen, the Mountain hero, died In Burlinston, Vt liorn In Dtchfield, 1739.

Dudley Field, Jurist, born la Hai' 'am. Isaac Hull, American hero, commander of the frrmous Constitution, tfied at Philadelphia; born Conn J8S4--nans a Bulow, the celebrated snist, died at Cairo, Egypt, born 1 MST-John Randolph Tucker, a. noted Virginian, died at Lexington, Weather 'IUI P. February ii. WABBtKosoH.

Feb. 13. 8 a. m. Special Dtsn.tch to Nxwe.

For Maryland-W Fair, not eo old tow night; Sunday partly cloudy and warmer. w. MOOBB. Chief ot the Weather Bureau. HOLY TEMP inFnd- eriok'i Btftral Ohojcbet.

SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND SOGEEHK. HOMH or tbe Preached of PHUlnaa and General Neva? There will be at MlMlon at 7 p. m. SnnMay tohool at 3.40 p. m.

The Oity Ministerial Aatooiation will hold regular meeting at the EpUw- pal pariah honte on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. At the Preibyterlan ohnrch the paetor, Rev. T. Freeman Dixon, Will preach at 10.80 a. m.

and 7.90 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. at All ohuroh at 10.90 a.

and 7.30 p. m. Sunday whool at 9 p. m. Rev.

Mr nf Will TBSraKPSMlCKAETCLDB of Wotk of FABKHU Ar- tMa by Heading Olaaa. At' tht laat meeting cf the reading clMi ot the Art Olnb OB Thwrtdey even. ins. several aflmlraoly prepared were md. to iMpirattoe to ooa work, and decidedly gratifying that claw.

a whole Mid Indlvlda- iomnohlntwrertinlhapro. grama, and mnoh Mid labor to preparing which worthy to be read before much larger andt- Miw Kan, ot the Woman 1 a charming paper upon CJeorge Inone of America 1 land caintan. He master of at- motBhete and color, and while he need- threatening and wild tempeeta to give full play to dramatic temperament, bis ptetwetgtow with and noble of the Sun straggling through after a ahower ot rain, with ot Ineffable bsauty. and again, broad full painted with a brilliancy never snrpuUd No Amerl oan landscape painter Record of Datthi in Oity, County MANY WILL KNOWN PERSONS DIE CITIZENS' NATTOfiL BANK. HEW ADVBBTIBMiBKTB TO-DAY Rooms For Rent Mra.

A. O. Oariin KocseForRent H.A.Hahn IXrm Wanted L- M. Nlxdorff, Jr, House For Rent N. B- Cramer HouseForRent H.R.

Lease Oity Opera House. and Pythias Wanted Guarantee Oo. Investments Fleshman Oo. Tonight Oity Hotel Grill Grapbophone Hotel Grill Plre Proof Ernest Helfenstein Furniture O. E.

Oline Reserved Seat Sale Yeakle's Store Kip Nets Central Hardware Oo HasslShoea Rosenonr's TVallPaper O.Oarty Clearing Up Sale Markey Spring Baits O. Thomai Kemp Money to Loan L. M. Nixdorff. Jr.

Subscribers noill please report promptly Die. News any irregularity in receipt papers. NOTICE TO SUBSClttBm Monday, the fifteenth, day of the month, being our regular collection day, carriers of THE DAILY NEWS will collect from all subscribers on their jespective routes the amounts due. By having the exact change ready mutual inconvenience may be saved. PURELY PERSONAL.

About Thoae Who Come and Go. Mr. Ernest Helfenstein spent yesterday in Baltimore on business. Mr. Randolph MoGill, of Washington, is visiting relatives in this oity.

Mr. William M. Orimmins is spending several days IB Baltimore on busi- E6EB. Miss Ella West Ohnrch street, has returned from a visit to Washington. Mr W.

Marshall Fout, North Market wreet, left this afternoon for the South, where he will spend several weeks. BRIEF BITS. i Budget of Bright Items of Local and. General Interest. --Tomorrow will be St.

Valentine's c.ay. --The bone of conte ntion is generally poked pretty clean. Anerson doesn't necessarily need wings to fly in a rage. He IB a mighty small man who Lsrinks from his duty. --Even the laziest lawyer will sometimes work with a will.

--When the milkmen give a ball they probably all wear pumps. --The things that never happen always cause the.most worry. --We are all clever enough at envy- lag a famous man while he Is yet alive end at praising him when he is dead. your father a bad cold?" "No, indeed. He is merely reading Russian- Japanese war news --I don't care to meet the man who has never made a mistake, for that Infallible individnal has likely never made anything Mrs.

Yanmillions receive the news of her husband's death with Christian resignation?" "How could she. poor dear, when it came so suddenly that she hadn't time to be proparly fisted with a mourning Eagle. The services at the German Baptist Brethren church tomorrow will he at 10.80 a. m. and 7.90 p.

m. Sunday school will be held at 9 30 a. and song ter- vioe at 6.30 p. m. At the Evangelical Lutheran ohnrch there will be services at 1015 a.

and 7 p. m. President Apple, of the Woman's College, will preach In the morning and Pastor Steok in the evening. Sunday school at 145 p. m.

At Glade Reformed ohnrcb, Walkersville. there will be preaching tomorrow at 10 30 o'clock. Sunday school, 9 30 a. m. Foreign Missionary Day will be observed in the evening at 7 o'clock, using the servioa as prepared by the board.

At the Evangelical Reformed church tomorrow, the services will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Dr. R. Esohbaoh, who will preach at 10.15 a. m.

Sunday school will be held at 1.45 p. m. At 7 p. m. a foreign missionary Sunday school meeting will be held.

At the Methodist Episcopal ohuroh tomorrow the services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. S- Todd. who will preaoh at 10.30 a. m.

and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school will be held at 1 46 m. and Epworth League at 6.30 m. The latter will be led by Mr.

O. W. Oompher. At St. John's Catholic church tomorrow there will be low mess at 7 a.

high mass at 10 a. Sunday school at 2 p. and Holy Name vespers at 7.30 p. m. On Friday next there will be tbe Stations of the Cross and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7.30 p.

m. The services at tbe United Brethren church will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. O. W. Stinesprlng.

There will be preaching at 10.15 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. There will be a reception of members at the morning service and revival services at night.

Sunday school at 1.45 p. m. and Endeavor meeting at 6 30 p. m. At Trinity M.

E. church, South, the services tomorrow will be conducted at 10 30 a. m. by Presiding Elder W. H.

D. Harper and at 7 30 p. m. by Rev. B.

V. Swltzar, pastor. Sunday school will be held at 1.45 p. m. and Epworth League at 6.30 p.

m. The first quarterly conference will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The services at Grace Reformed church tomorrow will be conducted by Rev. E. L.

McLean at 10.30 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. By regnest the pastor will preach npon "Conversion" at the evening service.

Foreign missionary day will be observed by the Sunday school at 3 p. m. There will be special music and a good address. Catechise will be held at 3 p. m.

Every seat is free, and all are invited. Rev. Charles F. Steok went to Jefferson this afternoon. He is to address the congregation tomorrow morning in the servioa at whioh Rey.

W. S. T. Metzger is to be installed as pastor of the Jefferson charge of the Lutheran church. Rev.

M. L. Beard, of Middletown, is to address the pastor and conduct the Liturgical service, as the representative of the Maryland Synod, of whioh the Jefferson charge is part. Onnrch Social. A most delightful social was held last evening in the old Sunday school room of the Evangelical Lutheran church on East Ohnrch street.

The exercises were held in the interest and under the auspices of the young people of the church, and quite a large assemblage of the yonnger members of "Americas was selected as a representative ot Aroe art at one of the Paris Miner followed with an Ut-r citing paper on Horatio Walker, who nninrpatied inflgnre, animal, and landscape painting. ficent and grand are full of power and "Morning." "Milking," and "Ploughing in Aoadla." all represent the first of awakening to life and daily routine of labor. The spirituality evinced in mnoh of the work ot landscape showi that "living close to nature to be near to God." Mr. in the Congressional Library were also delightfully described by Miner. Mlas Helen Mnllinlx next gave of some marine painters, dwelling especially npon Charles Herbert Woodbnry, who.

from sketches of the coast ot Cape Ann and the broken of Massachusetts Bay, reached his capital work In the line of marine painting in hie "Mid Ocean," whioh a personal Impression of the beauty and majesty of tbe sea, The program concluded with a piper by Miss M. Ott npon Daniel Chester French, sculptor, whose work from the "Minute Man" of Concord, tbe figures far the "Quadriga" for the Chicago fair, figures "History" and "Herod- otns" in the rotunda of the Congressional Library, his equestrian statue of Washington in the Place d' Jena, Paris, bust of Phillips Brooks in Trinity ohuroh, Boston, his bronze typifying "Truth and Fiction." won to be placed in the Boston Library, all give him a national and world-wide reputation. HOLDS A PLACK OF TRUST Ml IB Martha Brown Receiver of Public HfonejB at GnnnlBon, Col. Among nominations recently sent to the United Senate by President Roosevelt was that of Miss Martha O. Brown to be receiver of public at Gnnnison, Col.

11 III 1111 i MISS MABTHA C. BROWN. iim inn At tbe Olty Opera House. The fourth entertainment in theY. O.

A. course was given at the Oity Opera House last night by Polk Miller and his "Old South was greatly enjoyed by a large audience. Mr. Miller, in dialect songs and recitations, sometimes accompanying-himself on a banjo, gave an exceedingly clever impersonation of the old-time aarkey, and negro melodies were sung by the uuartette with most pleasing effect. It was a novel, interesting and highly enjoyable entertainment.

In the Circuit Court. The case of ISTotley and Oliver Hanley VB Conrad Royer is atiil being tried in the circuit court. The testimony of yesterday afternoon and this morning 4-as concerning the manner in which the prosecution of the- Henleya was brought by Royer before the grand 1U ry After the report of the grand icry was given to the court, it ad- Wrned until Monday morning at 10 c'olock, when the case will again be taken np. Ibe Itocml Mart. The Mountain Oity Mill's market coctations for today are: Old corn, per iVrel, 1 shelled, 51 cents per bnshel; sew corn, $2.50 per barrel; wheat, 3 red.

92; steamer. 84 per bcsnel; 'ejected, 72 per bnshel. Oats, 40 cents je'r Fine Pnonograph. ilr E- Long, proprietor of the Hotel, has installed in his grill a large new Columbian phono- a The megaphone is very large aod the case of the machine is made of mahogany. The Sick.

Miss Rath Sappington. East Second Hreet tne sick list. Mies Isabel Kreh is still very sick at fce- home, West Third Street. the congregation and Sunday school were in attendance. Shortly after 8 o'clock, Rev, Charles F.

Steok called the assemblage to order, and announced that Mr. Jesse H. Michael would act as chairman. latter then assumed charge of the evening's exercise. The program rendered was as follows: Selection, Imps Guitar and Mandolin Olnb; vocal duet, Misses Dixon and Mnllinix; reading, Rev.

Ohas. F. Steok; vocal solo, Miss Marian Smith; selection, Imps Guitar and Mandolin Olab; reading, Bev. Stock; selection, Imps Guitar and Mandolin Club. At this juncture Bev.

Mr. Steok stated that he was very mnoh gratified at the large attendance and questioned whether a young people's society oonld not be organized. He extended an invitation to all who were interested in such a movement to arrange a meeting at the parsonage and discuss definite plans for organization. The program having baen completed, Mr. Steok also announced that he wanted all to feel perfectly et home and to intermingle and become better acquainted with each other, while a bevy of beautiful ladies wonld serve them with choice refreshments, calculated to appease the appetite of tbe most fastidious.

After the refreshments bad been served, unique mementoes in tbe shape of hearts were distributed to all. Severed hearts with broken inscriptions were given to the members of each sex --necessitating each to complete tbe broken sentence and causing much merriment among those who participated. At a late hour the assemblage dispersed, fully repaid for the sacrifices leads, nsasy coming to the conclusion that an occasion of its character would in all probability ba repeated in the near future. Miss Brown is renominated, having been originally appointed to that office In April, 1S9S. She is stated to be the second woman ever appointed to tbe office of receiver ot public moneys, the other case being that of Miss Minnie Williams, who held that office in Lander, Wyo.

Jobn W. Stoncbroker Died In Mr. Meaeel In Thta City, and Mrr. Sarah Grimm at Ronmevtlle. Laura LonUa Stonebraker, wife of John W.

Btonebraker, president ot the Hagentowa Fair Association, away at her home, 435 Potomto avenue, Hagentown, at 1 o'clock tail morning. She wai aged about 75 yean. Her death dne to general debility. Before marriage a MoOardell. SurTlflng are her huiband and the following children: J.

ElUworth Btonebraker. Hagentown; Mn. Ida V. Keller and Stonebraker. jet 1 1 Koweit, isewi ters aUotnrvivt: H.

erttown; Dr. Wise, Peoria. Ill Tiedeman, 8. O. WASHISOTOS Wakbiogton O.

Eakle. member ot the firm of W. O. Eakle A Son. at Baku's Mills Washington oonnty, died suddenly at 11 o'clock last night at borne at Eakle's Mills.

death dne to an attack of heart trouble. The deceased had bsen en gaged In bnttnets at Eakle's Mills tor many years. Sui-rivlng are wife, who Outbwa. of Clearipriog, and these children: Clayton Clarence Mamie and Miss Nellie, Eakle's Milk; Daisy Naille, Brunswick. He also survived by two brothers and one sirter follows: Jacob S.

Eakls, Hanerstown; Rohrer Eakle, Johnstown, Pa; Mrs. Shafer, Baltimore. MRS SARAH GRIMM Mrs. Sarah Grimm, widow of Rev. Joseph 8.

Grimm, died at her home, in Rohrersvllle, Washington oonnty, yesterday morning 3 o'clock, aged 86 years. She was the mother ot 13 children. 11 of whom survive. Rev. Wm.

O. Grimm, her eldest son. died in 1896. One daughter died in infancy. These children survive: John of Spring Grove, ROT.

Luther, New Cumberland, Fa George 8. and Harmon Trego; Irvin Gear tow; Mattie Glow, Onlver. Mrs. Harry J. Smith, Hagentown; Mrs.

Sophia O. Smith and Mary S. and Emma at home. She was a Miss Buffer and was tbe last of her family. RESIN F.

BUTTS Mr. Resin F. Butts died at his home near Bnrkittsvtlle, on Saturday, February 6, aged 68 years. He is survived by wife, who was a and the following children: Evert, Clarence and Martin, near Borkitts- Tllle; Albert, Brumwlok; Mn. Josephine Taylor, and Charles Knadler, near BurklttiTllle.

His funeral took place at the Locust Valley Church of God on Monday at 11 o'clock, Rev. A. W. Phllower officiating. Interment in adjoining graveyard.

WM. J. WABFIBIiD. Wm. J.

Warfield, aged 60 years, died of consumption at his home, near Hope- bind, Tnetday morning. funeral took Friday at 11 a. at Hope Hill. Rev. Daniel Collins officiated.

The were Richard Bruce, George Robertson, Clayton Diggr, Wesley Na- lln, James Brown and Dorsey Ayers. George W. Peters was the undertaker. Interment was made In the cemetery adjoining the church. MBS.

E. M'WIliLIAMSOX Mrs. E. MoWilliamson, an aged and respected lady, died February 3, at the residecce of her sister, Mrs. W.

H. Enry, on Second street, Wenner's Hill, Brnns wick, ot the infirmities of old age, aged agont SO years. Tbe remains wete taken to her late home, 517 Sixth street, Wash- log toe, D. from thenoe to the Congressional burying ground, where interment was made Thursday, February 4. JOHN B.

SMITH. Mr. John R. Smith died at the home of sister, Anna Beaton, near Brunswick, February 7, of paralysis, at an advanced age. He two sisters, Mn.

Ray. of Washington, and one ton and daughter ot New Jersey, besides a faoct of to mourn death. CHABLES MEASKL. Mr. T.

Meatel died last night at 9 40 o'clock at hii home. West Fifth street, of paralyili, aged 65 yean. The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The will be held at the house acd Interment will be at Mt. Olivet oematery.

OFFICERS. J. D. WM. Q.

BAKER H. O. BASER WM. G. ZIMMERMAN SAMUEL G.

DUVALL Vice President Asst. to President Cashier Anst. "TSODELJ NO TO WINTER WEATHER AND NO LET UP TO THE OUT PBICB8 ON ALL WINTER WEARABLES. las uKCH XL' i SX UAV INtt HIS WAY AN WB MAY LOOK fOB A LONG WINTKK YET. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.

We have the oo tbfse goodi the past MMOD that hM to ni for years-- merit will tell la the end-- we tell honett Molon living profits. A few In gray, red and white to cloee out at positively reduced prices. Comfort- ablei In illkaliDe and sUine. white cotton filled-- Also a few fine illk oorered Eiderdown oomforU-All to go at makers cost-- Beautlfnl Koodi are thete and the laTinglo prloe great. REMNANTS.

Sllk. black goodi, colored drew goodi, ootton drew goods-- All mnst go at prlcei that will positively In terest yon. MBN'BFUR COLLARS. 8. BMNCK VEX BIG STORK'S BARGAIN 8PEOIALLY LOW PRICES FOB SATURDAY'S BELLING.

SPLENDID GOODS AT VBBY LOW PRICES. Plaid for urOMt 5" yard. 760 yards 6 Inch Hamburg Kdges, 80 760 yards 9 inch Hamburg fedget. 700 yards 10 inch Hamburg Edges, 8 bleached Mw dollar and Ooff sets, 25o talne, at 16o set. 40 lOo Onshlon Top Handkerobiels, at 80 each.

lOo white ground blaok Polka Dot at 9o yard. and loo white ras and Walstlngs, at lOo yard. Light ground Oallcoes, 6Ko value. 6Jio light ground pink and bine Hazel, at 9o bottle. lOo bottle violet perfumed ammonia, at 9o bottle.

THE CITIZENS' NAT. BANK --OF-- FEEDEEICK, MD. CAPITAL $100,000 SURPLUS $300,000 DIRECTORS. JUIKIE Jxs. McSHKRnv D.

E. KKKAUVKK, QKO. WM SMITH. J.D. BAKEK.

JUDGE JNO.C. MOTTEK, D. H. HABGKTT. JOHN S.

RAMSBURG, THOS. H. HAM.EK, WM G. BAKER, JAMES E. WAI.KHK, C.

M. THOMAS, DANIEL BAKEH. 8.00 1.98 450 360 S.OOglores S25 GARMENT DEPARTMENT. A clean np tale in this corner of every garment-- jackets, salts and capes-- is not considered at all --every item goet, no matter how heavy the lots. Only one fine for toarf left and 8 far oapos-- The buyers of these will tave big money.

COTION QOODS. We are telling all mnsltns and theetlngi at a very small advance over last yean prices, many of them are old prices. An elegant 10-4 sheeting at 35o. A. T.

RICE 80SS. A T. BIOK A 8OK8, FUNEBAlj DIRECTORS ANtf FURNITURE REPA1RBKB NORTH MARKET BTBMt. FREDERICK. MD.

County IOHN a CLINTON E. MAIS. Main's Drue Store IB Open (or Business 5 North Market Street. Telephone Conneotloua. Clinton K.

Main. Graduate PbariBttcln. THE CITY HOTEL GRILL, "HOTEL TGRILL. THOMAS P. 19 East Fourth Frederick nnnntv Telephone 75-3.

THE PJUAGE TO GET THE BEST QV GOOD THINGS TO EAT. LYNN HAVEN BAYS, 40o PER DOZ. UAKGE SALTS. 30o BLUE POINTS. 20s Only larce Oysters uaeil for Frylnsr.

PANNING AND BROILING. TRY ONE OF FRIES VENISON. LOBSTERS. CHICAGO STEAKS. LOOAL MENTION.

THE SOCIAL WORLD. EUCHRE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Lee Simmons gave a euchre party last evening at their real denoe, near Adamstown, in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Simmons. The drawing room and parlor were beautifully decorated with potted plants. Refreshments were served during the evening. Miss Catherine Thomas, of Adamstown, won the lady prize. TALESTIN'E ASSEMBLY.

A valentine assembly was given in Junior Hall last evening by the class in dancing of Miss Willie Ritchie. The dance was well attended and an espe cially fine program of dances was rendered by the Frederick Select Orchestra. KXTERTAISBD EMPLOYES. Mr, John D. Hendriokson entertained the employes of The Model at bis home on West Second street on Thursday evening with a sumptuous dinner.

Road Bill. Tha bill introduced in the Legislature by Delegate Smith, of this county, to improve the old State road between Woodaboro and Libertytowu, calls for an appropriation of $2,300 and provides that the work shall be done undar the supervision of the State Geological Scrvey. To Organize on Monday. Tbe newly-elected board of charities and corrections will hold a meeting on Moaday at the court house to organize and to elect a superintendent, clerk and physician to Montevue. Going West.

The Myersviile Monitor Messrs. Samuel Green and Clarence Easterday. of this place, will leave on February 29, for Oklahoma, where they will secure a farm and engage in farming. Arthur Green will also leave on tbe same date for Orgeon, 111., where he was employed last year. Mr.

Leatnarman will leave during the second week of March for Soutn Dakota. Mr. Geo. A. Shank intends leaving this spricg for St.

Louis, Mo. HYMENEAL. COSRAD FINNKGAN. Mr. Ward Conrad, 38 years of age, one of tbe best known and most trusted engineers on the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, and Mils Laura Finnegan, the daughter of Mr.

Pat. Finnegan, of Forney', Frederick county, went to Winchester on Thursday and after procuring a marriage license at the office of tbe clerk ot the circuit court, were married at 2 o'clock in the afternoon by Rev. Ohas. D. Bnlla, pastor of the Braddook Street iMethodist Episcopal church South.

The ceremony was performed at the parsonage and was 0 witnessed by only a few relatives and intimate friends of the contracting par- iies. The groom's home is at Brunswick, this county. Mr. and Mrs. Oonrad will live at Brunswick.

The bride's father is an employe of tbe B. O. BOYKS--BISEB. Mr. Eldridge O.

Boyer and Miss Ella M. Biser were married on February 10, at the bride's home, near Jefferson, this county, by Rev. S. A. Hedges.

After the ceremony a sumptuous dinner was served to the larger number of guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer left on an evening train for Washington, D. O.

Washington's Birttoday Entcrtaiment A public entertainment Is to be held at the rooms of the Young Men's Obris tian Association on Monday night, Feb rnary 22. Interesting speakers have been seotired and there will be brief ad dresses npon the lives of Washington, Lincoln and Lee, respectively. A number of songs and recitations, suitable to the occasion, will complete the program TJHIVER8ITY EXTENSION Fourth Season of Lectures to Beit in Next Weelc. The fourth season of lecture courses given under the ansploes of the local centre of the University Extension Society will begin on Friday evening next, February 10, with a lecture on "The French Revolution" by Mr. Cecil Lavell, M.

A. The general subject of the course is "The Awakening of Modern Europe," and the lectures to follow will trace tbe fnrther history of France, Prussia, Italy, Rutsia and Turkey. The Center could not have chosen a more timely subject for its course when the conflagration fired first in France and spreading thenoe throughout Europe, has but recently broken out afresh in the East, and one now consults hit daily papers for news concerning "The Expansion of Russia." Lavell, me lecturer, has for five years been oue i the regular staff lecturers of the American Society and withal one of their most successful ones. His relation to the Frederick Center Is interesting in that he wai its organizer and made a personal visit to make the initial arrangements in the spring of 1000. His snooets as a lecturer grows partly from his Intense Interest and enthusiasm for the subject matter In band, andjpartly from his direct personal form of address.

He uses no manuscript and thus comes closer to his hearers and admits of greater elasticity in thn treatment of his themes. An enthusiastic meeting of the executive committee was held the other evening when an aggressive campaign was determined npon. Postals have been mailed to persons supposed to be interested and various means resorted to to arouse an interest. It will be remembared that tbe course last year was not financially successful and though the deficit was easily provided for from the surplus, another such season might exhaust the remaining surplus and menace the future of the whole movement. It is therefore doubly desirable that the community take advantage of the course as widely as possible.

FUNERALS. Proof. North British Mercantile Company, MR EBNKST HKLFENSTKIN: Our friends will be interested in learning that our louses in the Baltimore conflagration amounting to about 1,000,000, will be paid in cash without discount immediately npon adjustment. Our instructions from London are to draw for the funds neoestary to meet these claims and thus avoid disturbing our American securities. Yours truly, E.

a. RICHARDS, New York, Feb. 10. 1904. Manager.

Cic Hoso: Grill. Tonight- Fried Qj sters-- Chicken Soup- Mock Tar tie- Frankfurters-Pork and Beans-Sandwiches-- to tay nothing of the mntio. FREDERICK COUNTY FARMERS' EXOHAS3R Dealers In kinds ot UBA1N. CLOUR. FBED.

HAt. POTATOES, BINDER FERTILIZERS, c. E. All Phone 243. HULL REICH.

Notice. Reserved sett sale for Damon and Pythias Monday morning; February 15, at Yeakle's thoe store. Fire Proof. The Citizens Insurance Company of St. Louis, one of the losers in the Baltimore fire, has written its agent in this oity as follows: Mr.

ERNEST HKLFENSTEIN: Owing to the great calamity whioh has befallen Baltimore, and tbeenor mous loss t3 fire insurance companies interested, we anticipate considerable uneasiness among the Insuring public in some localities. We are glad to advise yon that the liability of this company in the burned district is very moderate, and following the company's coarse for over sixty-seven years, steps have already been taken to promptly adjust and pay all claims against it. The reputation heretofore enjoyed by the Oitt- zens for equitable treatment of its patrons will fully warrant yon In depending npon it as one of tbe reliable insurance companies ot the country. Yours very truly, S. E.

WAGGONER, President. The most beautiful ever. offered to tbe public. This soason'a Cteaic Goods- are Ithe most clever ever put upon the market. Call and look our line over.

HULL A REICH. BOOK SELLERS AND 8TAT1ONKBB. 12 North Market Street. tnlldawl? PROFESSIONAL CARDS. WM.

C. BOTELBB, Diseases of Ear.Noue and Throw. Spectacles adjusted to all forma ot del active srfettt. SPI ctacle eiimlnatlona free. f2dim 25 Horth Market Street.

H. E. PETERMAN, of 649 West Franklin Street, Baltimore. PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE, SAB. KOBE AND THROAT DISEASE B.

In Frederick at CITY HOTEL 1111 Saturday ot every montfl. Nert vlsH 8ATCFHDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Call and tee our beautiful line of Yal! entines. All styles and at reasonable prices. QEOBQIB A. POOLE, 92 North Market Street.

and Pythias" Comin. A big revival of an old play always arouses considerable interest and F. R. Hallam's great production of "Damon and Pythias" is no exception to the rule. It is one cf the moat talked of attractions of the present season.

The presentation in its entirety is absolutely new. Special scenery has been painted for eaish of the five acts, which is very beautiful and artistic; the costumes have been specially designed and the acting company is one of unusual strength. The cast includes George A. D.John- son, Frank R. Angus, Harry D.

Clifton, Mark Harrison, Frank D. Foster, Harry Veazay, Monica Lee and Virginia Wardour. The play will be presented at the City Opera Home on Thursday, February 18, under the auspices of Mountain Oity Longe. No. 29, Knighta of Pythias, of this city.

The funeral of Miss Cora B. Hedges took place yesterday aS 2 o'clock. Services were held at her home, 88 East Third street, conducted by Rev. Dr. E.

R.Esohbach and Rev. E. L. McLean. The pallbearers were J.

Clarke Devil- hiss, Lorraine Ramsbnrg, Carl Fleshman, John Boyer, Frank Andrews, William Hahn, Harry Thompson and William Heims. The floral emblems were beautiful. Interment was made at Mt. Olivet cemetery. A.

T. Bice Sons were the funeral directors. H. E. SMITH, MASONIC TKMFU.

8UKQEON DENTIST. All work nertainlne to modern Bai- gery promptly, neatly and durably finlsaw. BneaKementa by telephone. Office telephone, 525. 493-3- PrJces reasonable.

Call and bt coavincrt. LOOAL MENTIONS. Received today one car load fine and medium priced bedroom suits for spring business. Latest styles. It you want lowest prices come to us and get benefit of dollars which we save by buying in such large quantities.

O. E. CLrsE. Leading Carpet and Furniture. City Hotel Grill.

Tonight- Concert by the new graphophone, the latest out, jtuK put on the market- New mnsic-- as well at the old i favoritet. Prepared Goal. We have on band a good supply of first quality Prepared Coal. Do yon need any? If so. let us hear from you and we will give careful attention to your orders.

MARKELL TRAIL. Free! A Valuable Present. A pair of beautiful and useful slippers to each lady buying a pair of Boardman shoes at Wineberg's. New and guaranteed shoes. Uest Grades cf Oar yard is stockud with the best quality of White and Red Ash Coal.

We will be glad to have your orders and will give careful attention to same. MAKKELL TRAIL B. O. HIOODBMTJi. DENTIST.

50 NORTH MARKET STHKE1 OFFICE OPEN AT ALL.HODRS. Frederick County Phone. F. B. SAPPMGTOS, GLASSWARE Herahbereer.

Fice homvniada candies every day. Car Lump Coat. The best grade of Oar Lump Coal on hand; also fine quality ot Run of Mine. Prompt and careful to all orders. KLL TRAIL.

Valenti- Bi kage goods. HEBSHBERGBR. GOODS always on hand. A splendid assortment of China of all grades. DINNER SETS, TEA SETS', TOILET SETS- If you are about to commence iouse- keeplng-.

or deslra to refarnlsa your kitchen, dlnineroom or bedrooms, call to see me and I will show yon of eoods from the best fac tories the world. Beautiful Decorated Salad Dishes, Cake Plates. Chocolate Pots, c-, c. suitable for veddlnsr present. All (trades Table Cutlery, Kaives and Forks.

Sposns. C.I F. B. SAPPINGXOX, 72 North Market Strwt..