The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

THE DAILY 15 In Bistory. 173 Alban Butter, author of the of Uie Saiats." died. 1SR Ediound Kean. the great tragedian. died; bom 17ST.

Kean played children's pjirts at aa ear'y age. At ZZ be appeared at Drury Lane as Sisyloctc and not oaly estabUshcl i owa fame, bat returned the popularftv of theater. 3SC JOasiel O'CooceU. Irish orator and patriot, died at Genoa; born Al- tbotigh fMailiarly called "The Liberator." O'Coaatl! ha.d no sympathy irtth the revolutionary spirit his times. He once declared that "accept or no social aineiiot-atioa at the cost of a sinsie drop of blood." Admire! Thosuis K.

Stevens. U. S. at bora 1SSS-- Erfcusrd i. violinist.

ctKxi -t Frur.o-xo; Ii3 ISC-- Dr. To i sur- York CEILING AFIRE Bailer at Bi. THE FLAMES SUBDUED Prompt Qltcyrery of Cbrml- ExtlOKBichera Pn Tented Their Spread-- -Contents of Book Room 18. WASKEUHOX. May 15.

7 m. m. to TKB I jf Partly cloudy tc- W.J night and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday. W. L.

Jtooxx, Oaltf of Weather Bcrean. 4J3Y3STI331CE5T8 TO-DAT No. 793T KquUy F. Stoner. Solr.

Apprentices Ebert Sana Oook Wanted 5 W. Church St. Local Mention Xangknecker Bhret's Beer Besaut Knott of Thanks H. Apple, Preit. Junior Hall Progressive Euchre Watches and Jewelry Simmons Property For Sale Oramer Stauffer Douglas Shoes A.

B. Teakle mil flout report promptly to The any irregularity receipt papers. THE WEEKLY SEWS. WKKET ITiws, which will be ready Thursday, will be a handsome twelve-page issue, replete with all the aews and many interesting special ea- lures. Having positively the largest bona fide circulation of any paper in Frederick city and county, as an advertising medium it is unsurpassed and special attention is called to the many advantages it offers in this way.

Obpy lor new advertisements ex THT WKKEY Nxws will received up to 5 p. m. Wadaasday, of this week; copy for change of advertisements up to 13 that day. A flight fire at Ihi Woman's College about 11 40 o'clock this morning did sana damage and caused a great deil cf excitement. The fire vat cacisd by an overheated bailer In the boiler room ot the laaodry.

la the basement of th) east wing ot the main college building. which set fire ta the celling. When the blaza was discovered an alarm vat ejnt to the engine houses cf the fire companies and the college cissies were quickly dlsmiusd. Streams from chemical kept at the college were turned upon the fire and the flames were praci ically extinguished by them, though a ttream from a line ot on- necled by the Independent company vlth a plag opposite the college C3m- pleted the snbduing of the All cf the companies responded promptly to the alarm and quickly had lines of hose laid, ready to tnrov water. If needed.

Above the boiler room is the college book roam, through the flxr of which the Sunes were about to burst when the fire was discovered. The contents of this room, including a piano, were damaged by water. Precldant Apple stated after tin fire that a watch would ba kept this afternoon and tonight to see that the fire did not break ont again. IS COAL MlfiB Two Men Known to bs Dead Many iBprtoard. Special Dispatch to THE SHXXAXDOAH.

PA May 15 --A gai explosion has occurred in the doah Oity Colliery, and forty or fifty man are Imprisoned on tha first lerel Two are dead at the bittom of ths slaps. State laipjoiar Ltsb it ing the reisne. HWLUEETONJin fi-pablioan ConTontion to Held in MUEDKK BY LNSANS MAN Dispatch to THE ATLASTA, Olark, night operator at Ohamblee on the Santhera Railway, last nighi, mar dered one person and wounded foer others and thea escaped. He Is prcbibly IcEane. MiTItNAL BANK.

COMM1TIKS INDORSES PEARRK TO SUSPEND DK. TttE WORK. OF DEATH. Speelsl to The News. ECCHISTIK.

N. Orapssy verdict the tnt- peailon of the aocaied natil bd recants his heretical doctrines. TO LICtSSS ALL OF8KATOHS PDS2LY PEBSOUAL. Abont Thcte Who Come and Gc. Mr.

Roger Lsvy, of Baltimore. Is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Ola Wolfe. North Market street, has been spending a few days in Baiti. more.

Mr. Ralph. Wachter has bsen spend. ing a aw days with friends in BaUi more. Mrs.

Fannie B. Evans, East Patrick street. Is spending a few days In Washington. Mr. Aubrey Lindsay, of Baltimore, is spending a few days with friends in this city.

Judge and Mrs. R. B. Darby, of Montgomery connty, spent yesterday with friends in this city. Mrs.

Charles F. Krah, West Third street, is spending same time with relatives in Washington. Dr. Win, Ford, of Hew York, is visiting his grandfather, Wm- S. Miller, East Patrick street.

Mrs. James Staley and children, near thisoity, are spending some time with relativesjn Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, of wiok, have been spending a faw days with relatives in this city.

S. T. Thomai, East Church street, who has been visiting relatives in Baltimore, has returned home. Miss MaryBackley, of Washington, who his been visiting relatives and friends In this has returned home. Bev.

and Mra. Thomas Freeman Dixon, West Second street, have returned from a visit to Princeton, J. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood, of Baltimore, who have been visiting Mr.

James Biggs, West Fifth street, have returned. Miss Myrtle Longnecker, cf Carlisle, and Miss Maud Gcffman, Wayaes- boro. Pa, are visiting in Frederick this week. Mrs. John Bowers, West AH Saints SMITH.

Frisby Luther Smith died Sunday evening at 5 o'clock, at his home, abont two miles northwest of Myersville, of Bright's disease, after an illness of sev eral weeks, aged 31 years, months and days. For four weeks prior to his death he had nearly lost his eyesight, falling to recognize any person. He was born and reared ntar Wolfzville. the con of Josiab Smith, and followed farming on the placa where he died for several years. He a member of the Lutheran ohuroh at Wolfsville, and voted the Democratic ticket.

He is survived by his wife, who is a dacghter of Peter Marker, and one child; several brothers, of whom Dr. A. J. Smith. WolfsTille, is one, also, several tisters.

The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, with services at St. Paul's Lutheran church, MyersvlUe, by Bev. Willis, and-interment In ths graveyard adjjlnlng. JOHJf H. KIDKXOCK John H.

Bidenour, a well-to-do farmer, died of Bright's disease and as- thnia at his home, one mile south of Ohewsville, Washington connty, Saturday morning, after an illness of two months, agad abont SO years. For 23 years he was engaged In mining in Montana. Surv iving are, father, Jacob; sisters and brothers, Mrs. Laura McBride, near Kew Baltimore. Frederick county; Mrs.

Edward Itnyre, Boans- boro; Mrs. Charles E- Smith, near Boonsboro; Charles and George, in the West; Mfcs Elizabeth, who lived with the deceased. The funeral took place Monday morning with interment in BooasbDro cemetery. MBS. -JOSS Mrs- Sarah TJmfaerger, wifa of Mr.

John Umbjrger, died at 2 o'clock this morning as her home near Monrovia, of paralysis, aged about 56 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son and fiva daughters: Mrs. David Warthan, of Howard county; Mrs. O. W.

Bskar, Mrs. J. M- KeUey, Mr. John TTmbarger, of near Monrovia, and Misses Ida and STellie TJmberger, as home. The funeral will take placa tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock- Services will ba held at the house and interment will ba made in the Pleasant Hill cemetery, near Monrovia.

JOBS w. KOLB. Mr. John W. Kolb died at his home at Bartonsville yestarday afternoon at 2 30 o'olook.

of a complication of dis eases, aged 88 years. He was a retired stone mason. He is survived by a son and two daughters: Mr. John D. Kolb, of Fairbaveo, Mass Mrs.

David Bsck ner, of Waynesboro, and Mrs. W. Sheets, at home. Tne aneral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'olook. Services will be held at the house and interment will be made in Mt.

Olivet cemetery. AS DTFA5T. Charles A. Young, infanc son of ex- Sheriff and Mrs. Charles T.

K. Yonng, died at the home of his parents at four o'clock this morning, heart failure, aged 7 months and 23 days. The funeral wil take place tomorrow afternoon. Services will be held at MeainreFar Reaching In Introduced by Peai-re. Railroad men, and etpsoiaUy telegraph operators, will be interested in the bill Bepresentatlre Pearre.

of Maryland has introduced in Congress to prc- vide for the examination and license of all telegraph operators engaged In handling block signals and telegraph train orders affecting the movement of trains on all railroads engaged in interstate commerce. The measure provides that after Jannary 1, 1907, all telegraph operators engaged In the occupation of signaling trains by what ii termed the blook signal or recalvlng and transmitting to trains telegraphic train orders issued by the superintendent or other cffioets of all railroads in Interstate commerce shall pass an examination prescribed by the interstate commerce commission to determine the physical, mental and technical fitness of applicants far snob. occupation, and the commission shall issue to them certificates of competency to engage in the work, if they attain an average of 75 par cent. Is is provided that all persons deilr- ing to pursue such employment must pass an Examination, the examinations to ba held at such times and places and as often as the commission may designate. The third seotion of the bill provides that the interstate commerce commUion shall grade tha applicants according to their physical, mental and teohnicai qualifications as shown by the examinations and plaoe upon an eligible list the names of those attaining 75 per cant.

When interstate railroads desire operators for handling blook signals or telegraphic train orders the bill provides that they shall apply to the oom- mltslon, which shall certify to the railroad the names of all on the eligible list, but the aot is not to affect any persons who have baen engaged in telegraph operators in the handling of blook signals and telegraphic train orders continuously for three years prior to the passage of tha proposed law. The fifth section of the bill nukes it unlawful, after January 1, nexE, for any interstate railroad, except as pro- klded In the measure, to employ any operator for train movement exoeps those who have passed the examination and received certificates from the inter state commerce commission. Any person violating the provisions of the proposed aot would, upon conviction in the district courts, ba fined no more than foOO and Imprisonment for not more than one year, or both, in the discretion of the court. Any railroad violating the provisions of ths proposed law would upon conviction be punished by a fine of not more than 15,000. W.

C. T. TJ. Meeting. A business meeting of the W.

C. T. U. was held last night. The nanal devotional exsrcUss were observed and two very interesting papers were read by Mrs Alfred Bitter and Miss Ball.

Several Interesting extracts were read from late San Francisco papsrs giving as a reason for the absence of crime since the recant disaster, the fact that saloons are closed, and farther emphasizing the belief that the welfare of that stricken city demands that they remain closed. The local W- O. T. TJ. has arranged to hold an ice cream and strawberry fete on Monday night, May 28.

The connty W- O. T. TJ. Convention will be held in Myersville on May 24. Accommodations will be srranged cr all delegates and friends of the W.

O. T. U. The daiegation will leave Frederick at 9 o'clock via the Frederick and My ersville Eelectrio Road. street, who has baen vigitlng relatives the house at 3 o'clock and interment in Martinsburg, W.

horns. has returned Mrs. Bessie Doll and husband, of Mechanicibarg, are Tisiting their cousin, Mrs. Samuel Hedgas. West South street.

Dr. Wm. D. Braca, of Washington, is spending a few days" with the family of Mr. Charles F.

Kreb, West Third street. XMrs. Helen Warfisld, East Third street, who has been visiting Miss Helen Morgan, in Baltimore, has reJara- ed homs- Mrs. Harvey Martz and children. West Patrick street, have gone to Johnstown, where they will jMa Mr.

Martz, who has a lucrative position in that place. Mr. John Ely, of tha S. S. Pennsylvania, which is undergoing repairs She Brooklyn Xavy Yard, who has been spending a few days with relatives in this city, has returned to Brooklyn.

Mrs. Nellie Blessing Eyster, who was in tha earthquake at Saa Francisco, Cal, and was made homeless, writes to ter friends here, that she has fortunately found her trunk. Mrs. Eyster is now visiting her sister at Minneapolis and is expected ia this city this week. An Atlantic City paper has the following: "A pleasant party of Southerners are enjoying themselves at Hotel Dennis.

They are: Mrs. Valentine S. Brnnner, SJlss Brnnner, Mrs. Philip B. Kuakel.

Mrs. Georgia Simmons, Miss Emma Honck, Miss Nannie Thomas and Mies Bsttie Markell, all of Frederick, Maryland." will bs made at Middietown. Market Xbe Sick. Mr. Morgsn Cecil, South street, is en tha sick list.

Mrs. Elmer Warner. West Fifth street, is on the tick list. Mrs. Oathsrina Ely, West Saoaad street, who has baea sick, is able ba of Alt Recommend HU Rvnomtnation-- Ij-jcal on May 2U and County Convention oc June li.

The State Central Ojtn- mice) for the Congressional district of Maryland mst at the Baldwin Hotel in Hagerstown at 1 o'clock yester day afternoon. John BeU. of Ooai- berland. wai elected chairman, and Blair, of Montgomery coaaty, seoretarv AU the were re resented either ty oommlttesmen or by proxy. convention to select a candidate for Ooagress at the entnlog election will, it was decided, ba held at Frederkk on Tuesday.

July 3. Toe members of the committee for tha vatl- oui oaantles selected the dates for the connty primaries and as follows: Garret: county primaries, Saturday. June oannty convention on to following Monday. Frederick primaries Saturday. May 36; county convention.

Saturday. Jnne 2 Montgomery oounty primaries, Saturday, Jane 16; oonnty convention, the following Monday. Washington oonnty primaries, Saturday, June 16; ooanty convention. Toes- day, Jnne 19. Owing to the State primary law the Allegany convention will bs fixed by the execntire committee of the oonnty committee.

The committee unanimously indorsid Hon. George A. Pearre, present mem- bar of Congress, by adopting the following resolutions: Whereas the Hon. George A. Pearre has.

for fonr ternu, faithfully filled the office of Congressman for the Sixth Congressional district. Be it resolved by the State Central Committee of the Sixth Congressional district, on May 14, 1906, at Hagerstown, That it is the sense of this committee that the Hon. George A. Pearre should be renominated. as the candidate of the Republican party of said district for the Sixtieth Oongreis.

and we respectfully recommend his re- nomination to the Republicans of the said Sixth district in its convention to be held July 3 next. Thomas Dawion, of Montgomery county, who is an aspirant for the Congressional nomination, was present. While ha was not at the conferenoa hs was consulted in reference to the date for the convention. The sentiment of the oommltteemsn overwhelmingly in favor of Oolenel Pearre. John J.

Ball, chairman of the AIIc- gany committee, stated that Pearre wonid carry Allegany county by an overwhelming majority. D. W. Baker, of Montgomery, said: "The feeling in Montgomery is for Pearre. He will carry the primaries without a doubt." Peyton Gordon, of Montgomery county, said: "The date for the primaries is jast what we want, and there It no doubt whatever that Colonel Pearre will carry the connty." Col.

G. Sturgiss, of Garrett conn- ty, said that connty was for Colonel Pearre. The delegates from Frederick oonnty stated Colonel Pearre was sure of this county. The members of the committee present from Frederick county were Beno S. Harp, Roger Motter and Col.

John B. Bouzsr. Dr. T. B.

Miller held the proxy of G. Lloyd Palmer and Charles T. K. Young held the prcxy of A. A.

Patterson. JOHN Call CITIZENS' FREDERICK, MD. CAPITAL 91O3.OOO 92OO.OOO J. D. SAKJKH; WM.

u. BAKXB: H. D. BAKES WM. Et.

ZUUUKMAN SAHDXIi 8. DOVAUi E- Cashltr Ant. DIRKOTOBB. JCDQX JAS. MCBKXXKT D.

E. KxrADVXB. BBO. BXITH. J.

D. JUDQK JHO.C. MOTTKK. JOHN 8. RAKSBDBO.

Wv. 9. BAISB. D. H.

HiBGrrr. THOS. H. HALUCB. C.

M. THOMAS. WASHABLE SUITS SEPARATE SKIKT5. Jut in the nick of time. The weather signal says warm weather and joa'll thete very goods at ocoe.

Skirts in the White Dock and alto In pare Linen. Salts ia White Duok at most Silk Mulls and Linen Saltings--the former In great variety of choice colored figures aod floral deslgnt, the latter In all the popular iQlid colors and shepherd 20j, 25o, 37c. JOBS HKNDRIOKSOM Aik to cnr gauze 3 pairs at $1.00. MAY SALE AT DNXATOHABLK PBIOE3. White Jcpaceie Wash Silk White Japtntie Wash Silk 36 ia at SOo.

20-in KEIDIG MILLER. DXNIKL BAKIB. Mr. Win. G.

Wcrmac, north of this city, who has bsen quite sick, is slightly improved. Mrs. Frank Swcpe, West South street, has returned hcrae from the Frederick Oity Hospital very msch Improved. Mr. Murray Waohter, with Harris Filler, who has been confined to his home at Walkersville, is able to ba at work again.

Mr. Guy Albaagb, who was injured by being struck with a crowbar some time ago, and who has been at the Frederick City Hospital, has recovered sufficient to return to his home. No Oaaea Ready, Oourt convened at 8.30 o'clock thU moroicg with Judges James McSharry and John O. Hotter on the bench. There being no oases ready for trial, court adjourned aatil Thonday morning at 10 o'clock.

B. O. Anestment Increased. Yesterday after the Board of County Commissioners decided to increase the assessment on that portion of the track I of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company heretofore taxed by the county --about seven miles--from $7,500 per mile to $10,000 per mile. The board also decided to tax the Adamstowo cutoff, holding that it is not part of the osain line of the The cut-off is 6 346 miles in length and will ba attested at the same rate the other section of tha road, a mile.

Tumor Wefbed SO A tumor weighing nearly 80 pounds has bsen taken from Mrs Thcmai Courtney, formerly of Frederick, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore, and she is rapidly recovering. The siza and weight of the growth is said to be unparalleled ia the hiatory of surgery, and a number of photograohs have been taken by Dr. Frank Martin, who performed the operation. Mrs.

Courtney entered the institution on May 2. She refused to take ether, and ths dootors were compelled to use cocaine. The operation lasted for an hour. 2SearIy eight gallons of fluid were taken from the tumor, whish was about 16 inches in diameter. Mrs.

Courtney is rather a small and slander woman, and the doc tors believe she will suffer co ill effects in the future. It is expected that she will be able to leave the hospital in ssv- weeks. Bueball. The Toung Amerieas baseball team has been reorganizad and is now ready to play any team, at the age from 10 to 13. The following are the players: T.

Biser, Sanders, J. Haller, H. Knock, 1st O. Fisher, 2b; B. Bhodei, 3b; F.

Storm, If; J. Ornm, of; C. Cla- bangb, rf. T. BUer is manager.

The White Eagles have organized and would like to hear from all teams between the ages of IS and 20. The line up is as follows: O. Hildebrand, S. Sratta, F. Traoay, ts; W.

Baer, Ib; J. Bentz, 2b and capt; E. Elsroad, 3b; O. Bentz, If; D. Smith, cf; O.

Stone, rf; Baer and B. subititutes. Seed challenges to L. Ford, manager. A very interesting game of baieball was played last evening on the Clarke Place diamond, in which tha Carnations defeated a picked team, Walter Barns- burg being the manager.

The score was 4 to 0. The for the winners was the Iisase brothers, and for the losers, E. Zslgler and E. Thomas. SEWS OF THE STATE Zbers of Interest Hera and Today.

Hiram Lodge of Masonf, of Westernport, is celebrating Its golden jubilee. The Harford oounty fair grounds, near Belair, was sold to Lawson Oooley for $4,960. A Catholic parochial school, to cost $15,000 or $20,000, will ba bnilt at Easton. Mr. William L.

K. Barrett, of Baltimore, has been ordered to Panama to establish a money-order system ia the Canal Zone. Governor Warfiald sent a letter to County Commissioner George W. Tel- lott, of Baltimore connty, requesting him to withdraw hi) resignation. MIT.T.KR NEW SUM1IERDRESS LINENS.

1C there is anything cooler looking on the street for summer than a Llcen Suit, nobody has discovered it. If there Is a better stock to select from, women folks have not found it. One woman even said that half linen was bo- Inc sold at maoy places for the prices ire teli stuffe. Be that an It may. you'll find the correct lluens here looklnir you i anars In the at theje unmatcliable moderate prices.

For Shirt Waist Salts or or heavy, strictly all linen. 26 to Inche? wide. 25c. 3Ss. 50c and $1.00.

For Shirt Watsts or frocks. Heht welcht. sheer and nee. 315 inch, all linen. 25c.

avi. SUc. 75c and Sl.OO. 30 lech Unens. all colors, medium weight.

25c. 3C Inch Batchers, Linen BaKh In Oxford or Cambric. looks like linen, but Is cortou. 1O: and 12Xc- LINGERIE WAISTS AND WAIST PATTERNS. Beantlful Hand Embroidered Waists or Patterns for Made Waists are of Batistes or French Lavrc.

perfect In fit. with every feature of illstlaeulsoed Individuality: sura to please first elance: SLOO. Sl.75 and OO. Just opened. Waist fine lawn o- linen, handsomely embroidered, some with Bibe Irish fronts, np to $3 00.

OUT OF THE ORDINARY DRESS GOODS For Shirt or Suit the new Blues. Greens Rose will clve beautiful service at 75c and J1.00 yard. KKIDIG 17-in. Black Japanese Pertplratloa Proof Silks at o'Jo aod 7-ij ya 19 in. Blick Taffetia (Silk at 69o.

35 In. Black Taffeta Silk, guaranteed to wear at 11 00 yd. 50 in. Qae-n'K Gray Wool Sau- UK at 50j yard. 44 in.

Qaeen'sGrfcy Silk Finlihed Mohair at 11 CO yd. 41 in. White PeriUo Lvnro. spec- tall? fine quality, at 25ijd. Beantitul Silk-Figured Mulls, Parisian detigos.

at 50o yd. OTHER SPECIAL OFFERINGS ABE THZSE. All Wool Cream Serge. 41 in, atTSo. All Wool Cream Henrietta, 36 Is: at 60o.

All Wool Cream BatUtr. 26 In. at50c. Bevertlble Smyrna Bogs at 920.00. OKOBQK 8.

80DOD4 T1I')S P. KllJS P. BIOK. FONERAL U1KKCTOK. Etc.

SAilE FA1UIAV SAUB BUSINESS. SAME SPOT SINCK APHIU 1. 1S29. ESTABLISHED 1SOO FKOFESSIOXiL CiKDl. A.

LOWT3ER FOBBEST, ARCHITECT. LOCAL MENTIONS. ffi THE LAWS GBIP. An advertisement needs effect to star tie, fccoo to hold, truth to belief and argument to panroade patronag Bine Moontain Magazine. The teood number of the Blse Konn- tain Magazine, published at Hagers- towc, by J.Frank Bideuour, has made its appearance, and the excellence of its contents justifies a hope that this new publication will meet with great success.

Though partly local in character, the contents of the magazine include considerable interesting reading matter cf a general nature, most of the articles acd stories balog illustrated, A leading feature cf the May number Is an illustrated article on James tey, Inventor of the stssmbcat. A Circus Feature. The Qrunatho Sisters, who are featured among the acrobats with the Barnum Bailey circus this season, comprise ssven young women from Germany. They are said to perform in long eblrts all tha feats accomplished by the cleverest male acrobats, with many others that aie original with themselves. One Kew York newspaper calls them the "best dressed ecrobatio company ever seen in the TjciteS States." The citcas will bs at Hagerstcwn on Friday, May IS.

HELD FOS GKASD JCBT. Frank O'Toole. an Irishman, and Michael, Shinski, a Pole, were given a hearing yesterday afternoon before Jos tloe John Wood, on the charge of assault. O'Toole and Shincki got into a qnarrel at Grove's lime kiln, at Grove, near Frederick, on Sunday afternoon, in which Shinski was beaten very badly abont the head with rooks by O'Toole. whUe the latter stabbed O'Toole in the hip with a penknife.

Inflicting an ugly wound. The men were under the Influence cf liquor when the ooar- rel started. After hearing the" evidence, Justics Wood committed them to jail In default of $50 bail each for the action of the grand jary. Do you kaow we have the Bale agency for Eares'g It sells for i.CO dcsan and we allow tea cants for the empty bottles returned, so it really oosts you only SO cants. Try a dozen.

BESAXT Kxorr OFKICES-PKOFESSION'Al, BL'ILDISS North Charles Street. Baltimore. Md. North Market Stieet. Frederick, Md.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. mlldtf A GREAT REVOLUTION IN EXTRACTING TKETH Kelene. for painless pleisasi take: BO dancer, and no unpleuint after effects. For further Information eoceernine Eeleae, or any Oral or i'rosibetlc Dentistry. 1 be clad to have yon call me b7 ohon No.

256. orcallatmFoffice Xours very tral DR. H. E. SMITH.

6 East Church Street. Frederick. Md. H. K.

ol 649 West Franklin c. FBACTICE LIMITED TO Or THJ( BYE, EAK. NOSE AND THROAT. In Frederick at CITT HOTEL first aad Saturdays ot every month- vixlt B4TDRDAY. MAY 1J.

1906. Divorce Granted. Mrs. Emrna May Williams, throcgh her attorney, Samuel 'A. Lswis, has been granted a divorce a vlnculo matri- monil, from her husband, James B.

Williams. She was also awarded the custody of their children. BYMESEAL. LEKPS--WALTZ. Barry I.

Llppt, of tola city, and Mlw Gertie Waltz, of Daysville, were quietly married In Thurmont yesterday morning by Bev. Mr. Elder. Yonnjt Men's Alfl- Hayor Smith has received from Mr. Eagete Levering, treasurer of the Harylaad branch of ths American Red Orcss Society, the following letter: "I am in receipt of yours of the 9th icssant enclosing check for 12.12 to be ore -ited to the Oalfornia Bel ef Fond.

I note that this money is ths proceeds cf a game of baseball between the Deaf and Dumb Institute and a dab fromHagers- town, and I wish to thack, very iiy, the young men for their aid in this cause, and to assure you that we all ap predate It very ranch." LOOAL MENTION. Progressive Eaehre. The progressive snchre party cr bent- fit of Frederick OHy Hospital Gaiie, Junior Hall. Thursday evenicg. May 17.

Refreshments served free. Delicious house made caramels will be on sale. Tickets on sale at HcOardeU's, Williamson's and Bennett's. COXDEHNS WJBE HNKEKER3 Electrical Engineer Thorn Re- for Flre. Great interest was manifested in a paper read before tha electrical seotion of tho Franklin Institute in the halt, Seventh above Ohestnnt street, last nignt, by Washington Devereaux, electrical engineer of the Philadelphia Fire Underwriters' Association.

Mr. Dever- eanx cautioned the pnblio generally against the work of "the handy man" around the store or cffic3 in repairing or installing electric wires or apparatus, showing numerous instances where disastrous fires have resulted from the abnse of eleotriolty or the ignorant in- stallationcf apparatus, and declared tho electric light to be the safest means of lllnmination yet devised. The Underwriters issue the following to all users of electrical apparatus. The assured should be careful to employ on all electrical work, none but the moit competent and experienced persons, and obtain from them a guarantee that same is in acMrdancs with the published rules, and will pass inspection of the Underwriters' Association of the Middle Department. "It ta dangerous to inexperienced mechanics." WILLIAM D.

HALES bases his responsibility upon 15 years' expsrienoe in installing electric wiring and appliances, and is licensed by both the Oity and Underwriters' Asscclailon of the Middle Department. AID --or-PERFECT-FITTING GLASSES you caa obtiin ere comfort.YOften'you'are nnier the Impression that you "a headache when you reailr have an eyeache.l Consult 1 C. IT- KEFAUVER. Optical Specialist, Removed to No. 33 Xorth Market Henrs-8-lOB.

m. to 4 30 Pfaone 297. anr4dly QB. O. FOSTER, DENTIST.

Has remorei his dental office to 31' North Market Street. TBBTH EX.TRAC 1 ED WITHOOT PAIN by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas. no after effects. fifiOCERIES AND PEOVISIOHI. Baulc Officers Elected.

The board of directors of the Franklin Savings Bank met yesterday afternoon and organized by electing the followIngofiScert: JameaHonck, president; Wm. H. moodemus, secretary; George W. Heinlela, teller, and Clayton O. Keedy, counsel.

Xbe Mart. Tjson market quota- lioas (buying) for today are: Oocn, per barret. I3.SO; shelled, 50 per bushel. Wheat, Ho. 8 red, 8, 77o; itsamw.

72o. per bushel; 660. per bushel; damaged. 60o per btwb- 80 Mata ptzbuhtl. Card of Than tg.

On behalf of the Woman's OcIIege. I wish to thank the firemen and others who Mndly assisted in extinguishing the fire at the college this mornlcg. J. H. President.

Piesie call or mail card to Miss Locg- necker, 205 East Second street, and have her and show you her line of skirt markers, tnckers, rofSsrs, cutters, fastenerf, o. Sixteen prizes will be awarded at the Frederick Oity Hospital Guild's ecchre party, at Junior Hall, Slay 17. For Bkrnam Ballej'fl eratown. Spsclal Car will leave Frederick at 4 p. returning, leave Hagerstown at 10 30 p.

m. Bound trip. SO cents. Friday, May 18tb, only. Tickets good on all cars.

Custom Shirt Department. A new lice of Itnpsrted Madras Shirt- ings just received. Try a shirt made to jour measure acd yes will ncns other. P'acdTour order noiv for prompt delivery. KtLLEK CO.

NEW. It is refreshing and invigorating. A delicious health giving curative drink. Is is TUOBLiHOE LITHIA WATER G1KGER ALE. Bold exclusively by BESANT KirOTT.i Neit to the City "ICJH LIFJE FLOUB.

For light, sweet bread, thsre's- oa fkmr that's been ter than all the rest. It's High. Life. Sald'by MOBAN CECIL. Fancy and Staple Groceries KO 6.

WEST PATHICK.STSSET FREDERICK, MD. Osteopatby. Dr. E. L.

Sshrald. Citizens' Nat. Bank Building. Chronic DUeasea a specialty. L.E.3 IN Ia Metnoriam.

In memory of Elsie E. Mnnthower. who departed this life two yetrs ago today. It has been two years since we saw your earthly form, But when we think of meeting yon again, we should not mourn. BY HBB ABGE Your attention is called today to our beautiful new Matting Rngs In large room sizes.

These are novelties and are being shown for the first In our city. As the quantity is limited It would be well aot to delay seeing them early. We are also showing the great- eat variety of new designs in both China and Japanese Mat- tings ever brought to this market. A special line of very pretty Hall and Stairs to match. Call aad see if we do not lead the market on these goods In both variety ot styles and low prices.

L. B. KSTT CARDS. SXC1.CS1VE DBS1BN8. CALL ASD SEE SAJtPIiBS.

THK NSWS JOB FREDERICK. s. QHDfA, GLASSWABE, HOUSEFCRNISHING GOODS. NEWSPAPER! cow receiving from tie a splendid assort- Tea and Toilet Sets. New beginners in cousekeep ing are invited to call to see me, as I can show them tha best genera! line cf goods in the market- Dinner from 15.00 Toilet Sets from f2.00 Lamps from lOo to $10.

The celebrated ftod "Angle" are fee- test and I have plenty of therein stock. All goods carefully packed and delivered. B. 136 North Market.Rtr««t, Oat door aorta City SPAPERl.