The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

in New England: darkness commenced at 11 a and covered the from New York city to Maine, hi Massachusetts and portions of New Hampshire artificial lights -were required. 1795--Josiuh Bartlett. "plKner." member of the convention of ITS" and governor of New Hampshire, died; bom 1729. Graham, author of the Graham stem of shorthand, dted at Orange 3 born 1S30 FM2 lecturer and journalist, died at Honolulu, born 1840. 1901--M W.

Prftorius. first president of the Republic, died at Johannesburg, born 1L8. Forecast 8P.M.. I May 20. WABHIHQTOH, May 19.

8 a. m. Special Dispatch to For Maryland Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. W. LI.

MOOKB, Chief of tha Weather Bureau. Contractor Fritohej and Engineer Eaium in FredeneL WORK WILL BEGIN IN JONS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAT No. 7694 Equity F. L. Stoner, Solr.

Satchel Lost 78 W. South St. Colts For Sale NEWS Office Notice to Painters W. H. Bientlicger, Oolt For Sale W.

0. Boteler Business College Strayer'i Plants For Sale Buckingham School For Friday Lidie's Shirts Rosenatook Bros. We Are Beady Lowenatein Wertheimer Property For Sale N. E. Cramer Subscribers will please report promptly to The JVews any irregularity in receipt of.

papers. CRUiSEKS COLLIDE Spacial Dispatch to NEWS. TOKIO, May Admiral Dewa reports that the Japanese cruisers Kaeaga and Yoshina collided in a fog off Port Arthur on May 15. The Toshina sank and only ninety men of her complement of 360 were saved. On the same day the battleship Hatsnse struck a Russian mine and sank.

The Hat- suses complement wag 741. It is not known If any were saved. PURELY PERSONAL. Paragraphs About. Xhose Who Come and Go.

Mr. George M. Gittinger has returned from a business tour through Pennsylvania. Mr. George Nixdorff, recently with F.

K. Gilbert, has accepted a position with Lowenstein Wertheimer. Mr. R. M.

Ritohey, of Lesvensworth. is spending some time with Dr. J. M. Rftdollff, East Second street.

Mrs. Clarence Sohroeder and children, of Graf ton, W. Va are visiting her parental home. East Second street. B.

Dnvall Chambers, of Brunswick, has been made manager of the baseball team of St. John's College. Annapolis. Mrs. Matilda'Boor, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.

H. E. Smith, this city, has returned to Cumberland. Mrs. O.

O. Ausherman, East Third street, was in Baltimore yesterday and attended the Taylor-- Fretwell wedding. Mrs. J. H.

Markey is moving her furniture to Braddock Heights, but will not take up her residence there until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar K. Legg and family, who have been spending the winter at Miss Knauff's, East Patrick street, are moving to their new suburban home, east of 'town.

Their home is named "Glen Ellen." BRIEF BITS. A Budget of Bright Items of local and General Interest --Some warmer sunshine is needed to make the strawberries sweet enough for short cake. --The cool weather afforded some satisfaction in the disappointment It caused the early fly. --Mr. John J.

White during this summer will be engaged in building operations in Washington, D. O. --The Independent Hose Company will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock to make arrangements for tbe annual firemen's convention to be held in Cumberland In June. --George Johnson, colored, aged about 60 years, fell while crossing the street at the corner of Market and Ohnroh streets this morning and out a gash over his eye, but was not otherwise injured. Mr.

Hatton States That the of tbe WM Only What Was to Have Been Expected, Oonaider- Ing tha The Mayor and Board of Aldermen held their regular monthly meeting last evening. Alderman Michael, who is slightly indisposed, was not present. A committee from the board of managers of the Frederick City Hospital ap peared before the board and asked permission to put a wire fanoe around the lot of the city in front of the hospital. Tbe ladies said they intended to put benches, under the trees for the convalescing patients of tha hospital. The city will likely grant the request, but took no action in the matter last evening.

A number of new maple trees will be planted on the lot by the city, some of the young trees having died. Mr. J. U. Frltchey.

of the firm of J. U. Fritohey Son, contractors, of Lancaster, wbo laid the pavements on Market, Ohnroh and Third streets, and Mr. T. Chalkier Hatton.

the city's engineer, of Wilmington, Delaware, were before the board and spoke of the sink Ing of the paving on Market street as simply what they had expected, but which made much worse than it ordinarily would have been by the unusually oold weather of the past winter. In speaking of tbe sinking of the curb and gutters on Ohuroh and Third streets, Mr. Hatton stated to the board that the pavements had the appearance of having been washed out by water, which might easily have come from a bnrsted water main or a service pipe. Mr. Fritohey then stated that if his work is all right not a drop of water can go through to wash out the dirt underneath it.

Mr. Fritohey told the board that it would be impossible for him to start to work on the streets before June 1, and that perhaps he could not start to work until the second week in Jnne. Both Mr. Fritohey and Mr. Hatton stated that the streets would be repaired and in good condition before the summer is over and that the work would be com menoed in Jnne.

When asked about the excessive chipping off of the brlok on Market street, Mr. Hatton stated that he did not notice any especially severe chipping and that except for the sinking Market street was in especially good condition. Mr. Hatton also stated that tbe streets are In much better condition, than he expected to find them. Mr.

Fritohey and Mr. Hatton went over the streets together yesterday afternoon. The following bills were passed and ordered to be paid: Peter Brookey 33 26 Frederick Brick Works 93.72 Samuel Wertheimer 60 John A. Boyoe 129.53 O.F.ZurnOo- O. Roberts Eleotrio Supply Co H.

O. Roberts Eleotrio Supply Co H. C. Roberts Eleotrio Supply Co Fredk Eleotrio Light Power Co Fredk Eleotrio Light Power Co Garlook Packing Co 33.81 RufosA. Rager 10.00 Ruins A.

Rager "6.00 General Eleotrio Co 3 55 Co 80 General Eleotrio Go 14S Frederick Co. Telegraph and Telephone Co 3.75 Frederick Co. Telegraph and Telephone Co 6.25 Frederick Co. Telegraph and Tel epbone Co 3.50 N.O.R.R.Oo 44.84 N. C.

R. S. Co 45.05 N. O. R.

B. Co 43.66 W. Union Telegraph Co 49 Emory T. Grove 2.10 Wm. H.

Hopwood 1.00 Thos. O. P. Bponseller 6 60 I Frederick Wheel and Bending Works 1.25 Charles J. Riddlemoser 10.00 The report for April of Wlllard Garrett, market master, was aooeptec aa follows: Received From Hay Scales I 19.00 Cattle 7.35 Stands and Stalls 39.00 Market Collections 75 Total I 66 00 et In i Condition.

After being IB session at Thurmont sice? Y'lday ensuing, Ma OlataIs of the Reformed ohuroh adjourned yesterday afternoon to meet one year hence In Grace Reformed oharoh. this city. The report of the committee on statistics showed 65 congregations in the olassis. with a communicant ship of 10.981; contributions for benev olent purposes. for ooogrega tlonal purposes.

981,937. Olassls apportionments were made for the following purposes: Contingent. $660; home missions, foreign missions. Hungarian and Bohemian missions, $333; beneficiary education, $410; theological seminary, $309; ohnroh extension. harbor missions, $40; Oatawbt Cillega.

$662; work among Germans, $260; sustentatiOD, $260; total. $9,431. Rev. O. S.

Slagle, of Westminster. was elected treasurer of olassis. Rev. I. of HVwitortnlr- Mt year, but Rev.

Mr. 81agle acted as his agent. The of the various standing committees showed the churches in the Maryland Olassis to be in a protperona condition, financially and spiritually. 17.01 10.20 39.00 529 5.94 60.35 Fell From a Wagon. Master James Waters, son of Mr.

and Mra. O. O. Waters, East Church street, fell from a wagon yesterday afternoon in front of THB NEWS office. The child waa carried into THE NEWS office and it was found that he had fallen upon a top which he had in his hip pocket and was painfully bruised but not seriously hurt and ia while he waa able to walk home.

4 -f 3 I The Frederick baseball club will go to Mount St. Mary's College on Saturday and play the college team, the game between Mt. St. Mary's and John Hopkins having been canceled. better to Geo, S.

Rodock Frederick. Md. Dear Sirs: The easiest business in this world is dry-goods; the reason is: your customers want your stuff as much as yon want to sell it; they come-in; yon show 1 ad stl it. Thai's tie Mrhole business, except your buying the goods. Devoe cornea next.

It saves money, and people like money. They like somebody else's more than their own; they like to make it more than to save it; they like to keep it perhaps as well as to make it. Buildings run-down fast, without paint; poor paint is the same. Deyoe is the means of stopping that leak; a big one. All we've got to do, to sell Devoe, is to show that a man saves money by using it.

E. D. Jewell, Oorry. painted his house 5 years ago with mixed paint; 14 gallons. Last spring he painted Devoe; 10 gallon.

Saved $15 to $30. Yours truly 69 F. W. Co. New York.

P. Hargett Oo. sell our paint. New Street Proposed. Mr.

Frank O. Norwood and the mem bersof the Board of Aldermen, aooom panled by Mr. T. Ohalkley Hatton, lookeoTrover the proposed addition to Frederick which Is planned by Mr Norwood. Mr.

Hatton stated after looking over' the ground that a very beautiful and desirable residence addl tion could be made of Mr. Norwood's property at the end of West Third atreet and he would advise the cutting out of the street at the end and filling In at about the middle. This, he said would make a grade so that there wonld be no water standing in the gutter The city owns the right-of-way of a piece of around 10 feet wide in about the center of Mr. Norwood's property and Mr. Hatton advised the aldermen, if poaaible.

to make a purchase of enough tend to make a street along the land already owned by the city. Nothing definite was determined and it was decided that it would be better to wait until Mr. Hatton returns to superintend the repairing, of the streets. NEWS OF TUE STATE Sventa Tnere otf Interest Here and lesteday and Today. The organization carried he primaries in Allegany oonnty.

Robb (Rep.) is gaining in the ooanty State's attornayahlp con- eat. The dwelling of Emanuel Lane was shattered by lightning in West Denton, Caroline ooanty. The Somerset and Wioomioo Power, Light and Railway Company was organ- zed at Princess Anne. At Midland, Allegany oonnty, Mrs. Ida Mary Long killed herself by firing a pistol ballet into her heart.

The oolored butler employed by Oapt. J. P. Roman, at Cumberland, was shot in Captain Roman's house by another negro. In Bmithaburg, Washington ooanty, Miss Kate Foltz was wounded by a stray pistol ball through her window while at dinner.

Receivers were appointed by Judge Moms, in the Federal Court, for the property in Maryland of the Mexico Commercial Company. Howard Matthews, oolored. who murdered Hugh MoAyoy at Olarkson, ard ooanty, January 1, will ba hanged at Elliooti City tomorrow. Engineer Edmonston Meets With Accident FELL BKNEATH GAR'S WHEELS THE WORK OF DEATH. MBS.

WILLIAM T. WEST. Mrs. WllllanvT. Weit died at her home, Yarrowaburg, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, aged 48 years.

10 months and 9 days. About a year and a half ago she bad a severe attack of typhoid fever and had never baen well since that time. She was a daughter of Daniel Arnold, who died very suddenly some months ago. Mrs. West was a member of the Church of God for more than 25 years.

She is survived by her husband and these four children, all living at home: Jessie. Hazel, Clarence and Harry. The following brothers and sisters aho survive: Elmer Arnold, of Brownsville; Edward Arnold, of Waynesboro; Urner Arnold, of Hancook; Lester Arnold, of Brunswick; Calvin Arnold, of Gapland; Mrs. Mary Meiizer, of Middle Creek; Mrs. Amanda Buffer, of Broad Bun; Mrs.

Emma West, of Garrett's Mill; Ella and Aanle Arnold, of Gapland. The funeral took place at 1 o'clock this afternoon, with services in the Dunkard ohuroh at Brownsville by Rev. A. W. Philhapr, the same minister who officiated at tier wedding 32 years ago.

assisted by Elder E. T. Yonrtee. Interment was made in the graveyard adjoining the church. KIDOKLY KEMP.

Word was received here this morning by Mr. Lewis Kemp, West Third street, that bis grandson, Mr. Ridgely Kemp, aged 27 years, son of Mr. G. Ridgely Kemp, of Gnlfport, had died in New Mexico.

Mr. Kemp is survived by his parents, two brothers and two sisters. The arrangements for the funeral are not known here but Mr. Kemp will probably "be bnried in ftnlf port. IN THE LAW'S GRIP.

CHARGED WITH LABCKNY. Georgiana Price, colored, who was recently admonished by Justice Eckstein for running the streets, was brought before him again yesterday afternoon on the charge of having stolen a number of articles of clothing from the residence, in Flve-and-a-Half, of Mrs. Hood, No. 1, who is held in jail for the grand jury on the charge of larceny. The Price girl said she had worn some of the clothes she is charged with stealing, but that she had returned them.

She was sent to jail to await a hearing by the grand jury in default of $25 bail. Sheriff Young and Deputy Sheriff Darner made the arrest. CHAKGB DISMISSED. "Raah" Lee, oolored, waa arrested yesterday by Constable James Staub, charged with the malicious destruction of property belonging to Harry Shipley. Lee was supposed to have broken in the door of a house on North Bentz street, So Sadly Crashed That It Waa Neceswarjr to Amputate Them Performed at the Kail- Toad Hospital.

Charles H. Edmonston, a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad engineer, met with an accident this morning in the railroad yard at Brunswick which resulted in the loss of both of his feet and parts ot his legs. Mr. Edmonston has been employed as a yard engineer at night, and this morning, having finished his work, attempted to board a caboose of a passing freight train to ride to a point to bin homo. He aliened and fell beneath the wheels of the caboose, which over both of his legs, above tne ankles.

He was carried to the railroad hospital at Brunswick where, upon examination, it was found that amputation was necessary. The operation was performed by Drs. Hedges, West and Ransom, the legs being out off a thort distance above the ankles. The injured man is doing very well. Mr.

Edmonston is a native ot Peters ville, this county, and is 63 years of age. IS NEW KB8TING PLACES of Dead Reln- terred in Alt. Olivet Cemetery. In order to extend West Third street the old Rockwell house, now owned by Mr. Frank Norwood, will be removed and possibly rebuilt on a level with the dwellings on the south side of the street.

For this purpose the old Shriver family graveyard and that portion of the Reformed known as Kemp's addition were needed for the additional apace for rebuilding. By permission of the ohuroh and the Shriver descendants the dead in those parts have been removed and their remains taken to Mt. Olivet cemetery, where they were reinterred. The Shriver graveyard on Bentz street was a family God's acre, and hsfi been used for many years. It was a quiet, pretty plot, inclosed with an iron railing, and shaded with tall pine trees.

It was always well kept. Its graves were covered with flat tombstones, except those of two family servants, which were marked by upright stones. It was Indeed a peaceful spot. The passer-by lingered to read the inscriptions on these well preserved stones, to note the green myrtle covering the servants' graves, and to catch a sweet breath from the old pine trees. Here slept for years the Shriver dead, and only the march of Improvement caused their removal.

In Mt. Olivet cemetery, in what is known as the new part, on the south side, the saorsd dust was again laid to rest. There jtre about jeventeen flat white marble stones, well preserved. Baneath one sleeps "the eminent Judge Abraham Bbriver, who died in 1848. His wife, Ann Margaret Shriver.

died in 1840. Their children and grandchildren are burled beside them. On one stone Is the name of Charles E. Shriver, who was a soldier In the Confederate army and fell in battle, August, 1863, at the early age of 18 years. Other stones bear the inscriptions: Eliza Lydla, wife of Edward Shriver, their infant children, and their daughter, Emeline Shriver, wife of Dr.

B. Bradley Tyler. At each end of the lot are upright stones, thus Inscribed, "Martha Snowden, aged 38, died in 1866, the faithful and "Abe Brighton, 80.who died in, 1847, the early, continued and much attached servant of the family." The dead removed from tbe'-Reformed graveyard were well known families, some of whom had been sleeping their dreamless sleep for years, one tombstone bearing the date, 1819. The dust of these has again been consigned to mother earth in Mt. Olivet, nat far beyond theRoelkey mausoleum.

Some of the graves are covered with the old-time flat stones. Several are worn with age and partially broken, yet some inscriptions can be easily deciphered. Among them are the Brnnner and Bentz families. Coming down to later days there is the tomb of Abraham Kemp, after whom Kemp hall was named, who died in 1868. Died of Hydrophobia.

James M. Anderson, 46 years of age, died near Winchester, Tuesday night of hydrophobia, after suffering terrible agony. A year ago he was bitten by a dog said to have been mad and later he showed symptoms of hydrophobia. Again he was attacked by another mad dog and terribly bitten. About May 1 hydrophobia developed and it was necessary to tie and hsnficiiS him in bed.

His spasms and sufferings were terrible to witness. He was a well known farmer and leaves a widow and three children. Ke-Appolnted. Mr. Rosooe O.

White was, on May 17, reappointed U. S. Commissioner for Frederick county by Judge Morris, of the U. S. District Court, Baltimore.

Mr. White will serve for four yean and has qualified before Notary Public O. B. T. Hendriokson, required by law.

Marriage Ideanne. A license WM issued in Washington. D. yesterday for the. marriage of Charles H.

Lamar and Viola Renneber- ger, both of Tusoarora, Md. but was released by Justice O. H. Eckstein. Senior Graduating Piano Recital.

On Friday evening, May 30. Mias Edna Mnllinlx, pupil of Miss Uporaf will give her graduating piano recital at the Woman's College at 8.30 o'clock. Miss Mulllnix will be assisted by Mr. 0. B.

T. Hendriokson, the well known baritone of this city. Especial interest will center in this recital as bath participants are residents of this city, and their ability to give an enjoyable program has been fully proven. All friends are cordially invited to be present. HYMENEAL.

TAYLOK--FBBTWELL. Miss Annie L. Fretwell, formerly of this city, now of Baltimore, and Mr. Clarence M. Taylor, of Snow Hill, were married yesterday at noon at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Weber, 1327 Holland street, Baltimore, by Rev. Aloysins Green. Mr. Taylor is secretary of the Smith Moore Lumber of Scow Hill, of which Bz GOTST- nor John Walter Smith and State Senator Moore are members.

The wedding trip will be to Atlantic City, after which they will reside in Snow Hill. Many handsome presents were received by Mr. and Taylor. Not a Candidate. Palmer Tennant, of Hagerstown, a member of the late House of Delegates, who was mentioned tor the Democratic nomination for Congress, states that he would not accept the nomination.

FUNERALS. The funeral of Isaiah Brown, oolored, took place yesterday. Services were held at his late horns, 90 West All Saints' street. Rev. T.

O. Carroll officiated. The pallbearers were Charles Wilson, Thomas Lylea, John Carroll, Charles E. Dorsey. Interment was made at Greeumount cemetery.

A. T. Rice Sons were the funeral directors. Registration. Two hundred and forty-three voters were registered in this city yesterday.

The registration in each precinct follows: o.1, 54; No. 2. 57; No. 3, 68 and and No. 4, 69.

This makes a total of 459 for the two days of this sitting. Today is tha lass day for the registering of voters. Divorce Granted. Gaorge M. Mull was yesterday granted an abwlnte divoroe by Judge John O.

Motter from his wife, Carrie 8. Mull. Mr. Hull was represented by J. E.

B. Wood and John Wood. Memorial at Middletown. Reynolds Post, G. A.

will make a visit to Middletown on Manday next, May 23. for the purpose of holding memorial services and decorating the graves of Union soldiers buried In the cemetery at that place. The party will go to Middletown on a special oar, leaving Frederick at 12 o'clock. THE CITIZENS' NAT. BANK --OF-- FREDERICK, MD.

CAPITAL S1OO.OOO SURPLUS $200.000 Tslwhons Call BHOPPINO WITH US 1NSORES BAT- MONEY BACK WHENEVER AN ITEM YOU BUY IS NOT SATISFACTORY. TODAY WE OPEN A NEW LINE BLACK AND COLORED MOHlttS BETTER VALUE THAN EVER AT50c.7Sc ANDI1. ALL WOOL VOILES IS BLACK AND COLORS AT U3c. WELL WORTH 50c A SUPERB NUMBER AT IN BOTH PLAIN A Nl'B HIGH TONED NOVELTIES IN VOILES, CREPES AND TWINE8. ALL OF WHICH ARE VERY DEglKAllUE FOR PRETTY GOWNS FOR STREET OH EVENING USE.

An exceptional strong showing of I AND Crepe de Sole and Spot 50o. 87 and 22o. These are especially good In solid white and solid black. Make dainty, cool, hot weather gowns. New Crush Leather and BELTS.

silk Belts in black, white, tan and red, 36o and 60o. Ask to see our-apsoial Gwze Lisle Hose at And onr 35o Corset Covers, hemstitched and lace trimmed; value extraordinary. JOHN HENDRIOKSON. WOMAN'S COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT to Benin Jane and Close June O. Commencement exercises at the Woman's College will be held June 5 to 9 inclusive.

The program will be as follows: June 5--Baooalanreate service in Evangelical Reformed church at 7.80 p. m. June 6--Junior-Senior luncheon, 2.30 p. tennis tournament, 3 p. anniversary of Lesbian and Adelphlan societies, 8 p.

m. June 7--Recital by students of Conservatory of Music, p. m. June 8--Exhibit of art work in studio 9. a.

m. to 1 p. class day exercises on campus, 8 p. graduates' recital by School of Expression, assisted by College ohorua, 8 p. m.

Jnne 9--Meeting of Board of Directors, 9.30 a. m. Commencement luncheon, and Alnmnie bauqueat 1 p. commencement exercises 8 p. with address by Dr.

Merrill E. Gates, ex President of Amherst of graduates 9.30 to 11 p. m. E. MAIN.

Main's Drue Store IB Open (or Bunlnesa. 0 North Murket Street. Telephone Connections. Clinton B.MHln.' Graduate PhurmnolRC. THE CITY HOTEL GRILL.

HOTEL GRILL. BEST AND PROMPTEST SERVICE. LOBSTERS. BLUfiToiNTS. FROGS.

CLAMS. CRAB MEAT. Fresh Deviled Crabs every day at 5 p. m. Send your for home.

Both phones. Eventi Tonight. The festival season will be opened this evening by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, who will have a strawberry fete at their rooms. Miss Ritchie's dancing olaaa will have a little assembly tonight, when it will close for the season. NEWS OF TUE CHURCHES.

Tomorrow will be the Fsast of Weeks in the Jewish ohnroh. Regular services next Sunday, May 22, at Utioa at 10.15 a. m. and at Oharlesvllle at 2.15 p. and at Pleasant Hill at 7.30 p.

conducted by the Reformed pastor, Rev. S. M. Henoh. The annual Whitsuntide picnic of the Llnganore M.

E. Sunday school will be held as usual in Dr. Wbltehill's grove, one mile east of Unionvllle. The Woodaboro band will be in attendance. Sunday next will be Whitsnntide.

In some ot the churches there will be special services. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of next week will ba Ember- days, observed in the churches as days of special prayer. The new Zion Reformed ohuroh at Oharlesvflle will be dedicated on Trinity Sunday, May 29, at 10.15 o'clock, a. m. Services will be held in the evening also of same date at 7.30 o'clock, and on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings previona, at 7.45 o'clock, if evenings are favorable.

All are cordially invited to these services. L. E. Ml LLIM1. The Liooal Hart.

The Mountain City Mill's market quotations for today are: Corn, per barrel, 13.00; shelled. 66 cents per bubal; Ho. a red, 11.03; No. red, 89; steamer, 95 per bushel; rejected, 83 per bushel. Oats, 65 nnts per bushel.

Dentist for Btontevae, Dr. H. E. Smith has been appointed dentist for Montevue Hospital. LOOAL MENTIONS.

for Friday. Roe shad, melt shad, blnefiah, butterfish, rock, trout, soft crabs, clams. Phone 816. was BIG 6 BIG BADE" BARGAIN Bargains in Oc-Bargains in W10IAL LOW PRICE Bargains in in Bargains In Fine Bargains in Apron Bargains la Bteaohet bleached Muslins. Bargains la White BarjUias in White Mef" Madras Walttiog.

kirt Bargains la Black Mohair liantine. 1U6 Barglas in White and BU India Silks. Bdrgami in Men's Soft Shirts, Bargains la Spring Roller Window Shades. Bargains to Velvet and Brussels Carpets Bargains Itt Wool Ingrain Oarpata. Bargains in Ran Carpets.

in Floor Oil Ulotn. Bargains in English Linoleum- Bargains in Ladiea' Muslin Underwear. GEORGE B. RODOOK A OO. A.

T. KICE li SONS. A. T. BIOS SONS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND FURNITURE REPAIRERS 100 NORTH MARKET 8T8K1T FREDERICK. MD Conuty 76 i CHOMA8 19 Bast Fourt Frederick County Telephone 75-3 POLITICAL CARDS, OR I hereby announce myselt candidate for City tteirlstsr of Frederick Clty.aubjBct to the decision ot the Democratic Norninati air Convention. earnestly ask the support ot "-TM 8 -SAMUEL DTHOMA-S. OR CITY 1 hereby announce myself as a Candidate- tor City Register, subject to tue decision of tbe OemoorMtloiNominating Convention, and UMt support. OR CITY REGISTER.

I hereby announce myself as a candid at for City Register, subject the daclslon ot the Democratic NominatingConvention. JOHN H. GROVE. OR CITY REGISTER. I hereby announce myself a candidate tor the nomination of City Register subjeot to the decision of the Democratic Nominating: Convention and solicit your support.

a23dtc' DANIEL B. JttlLLEK. CITY REGISTER. At tbe earnest solicitation uumerous frlendil hereby announce myself Candl- City Heclster subject to the decision ot the Democratic Nomlna-luir Convention and ask the support of my friends. aprlSdtc WESLEt K1NDLSY.

OR MAYOR. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a strawberry and Ice cream fete on Thursday night, May 19, in the W. O. U. room.

Home made oake and candy will also ba sold. Notice. Having purchased the oigar and tobacco store of E. K. Frazler, No.

46 South Market street, I will carry a full stock of goods and will be pleased to see my friends. J. BENJAMIN FORD Attention Democrats. The Democratic primaries for the purpose of selecting ten delegates from each precinct to the city nominating convention and choosing seven members for the city central committee, also from each precinct, will be held on Thursday night, May 19th, 1904., at eight o'clock, at the following places. Precinct No.

1--At No. 64 Weat Patrick atreet. Precinct No. 2--At City Hall build- Ing over Yeakle's store. Precinct No 3--In Court House basement.

Precinct No. 4--At John Wood's law office. By order of City Committee, OHAS. P. LEVY, Chairman.

John Wood, Secretary. $1 to Washington and return. $1.25 to Baltimore and returp. The Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company will run an excursion to Washington and Baltimore and return on Sunday, May 22. Special train leaves Frederick at 7.45 a.

m. Returning, special train will leave Oamden Station at 6 GO p. m. and Washington 7 00 p. same date.

Fare to Washington and return $1. and to Baltimore and return $1.25. Tickets good only on date of issue, and on special train going and returning. At tbe earnest solicitation of numerous friends. 1 hereby announce myself as a can- dldate for Mayor, subject to the decision ot the Democratic Nomlnutlnc Convention, and ask for your support.

Respectfully. HENRV A. HAHN. PROFESSIONAL C1BDS. QR.

WM. O. BOTELBR. Practice limited to Disorders of, the Eye, Ear and Catarrh. Sick and nervous headache? cnred with properly adjusted elassea.

At Office dally from 10 o'clock a m. to o'clock p. m. Permanently located la Frederick. 25 North Market Street.

C. P. Phone at residence. m2dtf H. B.

SMITH.J NO. 6 EAST CHURCH STREET. BURGEON D'ENTISTJ All work pertaining 1 to modern Oral promptly, neatly and durably asitbsd. Eneaeements by telephone. Oftfoe telephone, 525.

Prices reasonable. Call and nt R. H. E. PETER of 640 West Franklin Street, PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE, NOSE AND THROAT DISEASX6.

In Frederick at CITY HOTEL first and Saturday of every month. Naxt visit SATURDAY. MAY 21. Iiectare on Martin bather Hon. Geo.

L. Wellington will deliver in Myersvllle on Tuesday evening, May 24, hit lecture on Martin Luther. The lecture will be given under the of the High School of Myenville. The Mlddlotown orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. FLOOR COVERINGS.

Floor coverings are an important consideration in beautifying the home. Nothing adds more toward making it attractive than pretty CARPETS, RUGS OR MATTINGS. We are now showing the greatest variety of late novelties ever brought to our city. This week has certainly been "moving week" with them. Not any wonder, it la only necessary to see them to find out the cause.

Why buy old styles when you can get all the very latest "up-to-date" new things just ss cheap and often cheaper. DC not delay placing your orders early as many special designs cannot be duplicated. We will hold them for you until needed. L. B.

MTTLLINIX, EXCLUSIVE CARPET AND WALI. PAPER HOUSE. F. B. L.

KEFAUVER.I OPTICAL 8PEC1AUST, Formerly with Saks Optical Company. ash- ineton. will be at his office in Bents Building. COB. CHURCH AND MARKET STKEETB FREDERICK.

MD. From 15th to the last of each month. Consultation and Examination Free. mchlSdly WASTED. A AND Iron Inc.

Apply to Mrs. Annie Wl! hide. West Fifth btreet, extended. C. E.

CLDIE. rpn STANDARD OIL COMPANY WILL GIVE AN EXHIBITION OF WHAT CAN BE DONE WITH THE "BLUE FLAME WICKLESS OIL STOVES" AT MT STORE. ON THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 19.20 AND 21. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND HAVE AN EXPERT EXPLAIN THE MERITS OF THESE STOVES.

THESE STOVES ABE SAFE. SIMPLE. ECONOMICAL. AND ARE FHE BEST INVENTION FOR DOING YOUR COOKING WITHOUT MAKING TOUS HOUSE HOT RESPECTFULLY. F.

B. SAFPINGTON, 7S North Market Btrnt. ATT1NG3. NFWSPAPFR! We oan't help talking about Mattings, as oar line is BO large and contains such a handsome assortment of patterns that we must keep talking about them. Probably it will interest you to know that we have already this season sold nearly 550 rolls of these popular goods.

Of coarse we sell cheaper than other stores because wa buy them very much less. O.iS.OLXH5, CARPBT ANDJFURNITURE STORE. NEWSPAPER flRCHlVE.