The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

THE DAILY NEWS. This Date In History--June 27. 1. of the Swedes under C1 urles XII bI tie army of Peter Groat. died Gerca, born 1705, be left 8530,000 to found the Sm thinstitution 1873-Hiram Powers, American scLaptor whose Slave" gate 1.1m worldaide fame, died at Flor.

Hiram Powers. ence; bern at V. podstock, 1505. at Ambleside: the English writer, died Martinean, 1880- Carlotta Patti, born 1502. Adelina, an Italian singer, sister of 1595-San died 10 Paris; born 1340.

Francisco swept by fire which deIn nearly $10,000,000 worth of stroyed 1849, 1850 and 1351 the property. fie fres, causing city was visited by 000,000. an aggregate loss of 1900-The inter atonal British relief column under the Adm. ta Sa1 morr tsin returned Tienafter desperate Linz for te tahef of attemp: to reach Pe cast 11 po ted foreign legations; an I the column, 63 Lined no.nued Weather Forecast 'TIll 8 P. June 28.

WASHINGTON, June 27. 12 a. m. Special Dispatch to THE NEWS: Fair and warm tonight and Friday; light southwest winds W. L.

MOORE, Obief of the Weather Bureau. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY Potatces Sale F. J. Schroeder. Norse Oline.

Orabs Trolley and Party. Fish League. W. Lidie. Park.

Excursion to Baltimore O. R. R. New Shoes Moser. The Latest David Wineberg.

MUST BE DIVIDED. Election Districts Which Have Foo Many Votere. Under the new election law, it will be necessary to subdivide a number of election districts and precincts in different counties of Maryland this year. The babdivision is rendered necessary by the hew election law which consumes far more time for voters to mark their ballots than the old law. The idea of the aw is to make the maximum number of voters in each district 600, and all ricts having, according to the last stration, a greater number than 600, vill be subject to redivision.

Of course, an increase in the number of election districte carries with it an inrease elections. in the expense of conducting the The act under which the Board of Capervisors of the several counties are proceeding in subdividing the election recinots is as follows: "Section 117 A. Ag soon after the passage of this act as shall be reasonAbly practicable, it shall be the Boards of Supervisors of Elecions of the seyeral counties examine the boundaries of the sever1 election districts and election preincts in their respective counties, and whenever in their jadgment and shall be expedient for the lenience of the voters to subdivide any said election districts or elecion precincts, having number of oters in excess of 600, they are hereby mpowered and authorized make ach subdivisions and establish the bundaries of such subdivisions in such way as to facilitate and expedite the usting of their ballots by the voters hereof either by designation of an atirely new and different polling place by providing for two separate aces at or near the former polling The law provides for additional elecon jadges and clerks for the new prenots, well as for registration officers, 10 division of the names now on the boks, and that the boundaries of the shall be announced by adversements in two newspapers published the county once a week for three sucssive weeks before the first day of Sepmber in the year in which the subdision is made. The expense of the subvison is to be paid by the Oounty Comissioners. Frederick county, the districts and ecincts which must be divided accordg to the figures of last ar are: Buckeystown, Frederick (four preacts), Urbana, New Market, Woodsro, Petersville (second precinct) and echanicstown.

PURELY PERSONAL. easant Paragraphs About Those Who Come and Go. General L. Victor Baughman is ending a few days with friends in York. Mr.

and Mrs. O. W. Ross, West arch street, are spending a few days Baltimore. Miss Jessie West, of Petersville, is iting Mrs.

George M. Grayson, West ird street. Miss Harrington, of Williamsport, 10 has been visiting Mrs. Hoy, at the rk Hotel, has returned. confederate Daughters Reception.

"he rooms of Fitzhugh Lee OhapUnited Daughters of the Confedcy, open this morning and a number of members were presMrs. L. M. Nixdorff. Mrs.

George and Miss Jennie Stonebraker ved. Among the donations just reved for the adornment of rooms a portrait of General Thomas J. ksor, from Mrs. Charles Rose, portrait of General Robert E. Miss Eleanor M.

Johnson, and a group of all the Confederate offi3, from Dr. S. F. Thomas. The ng are open for members every irsday from 9 a.

m. to 1 p. m. HYMENEAL. KING--GANLEY.

r. J. Harry King, well-known mercial traveler, of Rockville, and 3 Lana Ganiey, daughter of Mr. les Ganley, of Boyd's, Montgomery aty, were married Tuesday in Baltie. In Bankruptcy.

'illiam G. Lakin, this ication yesterday in the county, United made es he Court in Baltimore for the benefit bankrupt law. The schedule .94 liabilities amounting to $600, and in assets-debts due him ant. on open CONTRACTS RATIFIED. Lust 01 County Sonool Teachers for Next Year.

SOME CHANGES HAVE BEEN MADE. Oscar B. Coblentz, Who Lately Gradnated From St. Jobn's College, is Appointed Principal or the Middletown High School. of At the regular Jane meeting of the Board of Sohool Commissioners held this week the contracts of principals of public schools were confirmed as follows: EH: A.

Norris, at Tylers; Everhart; Roger Harley, Grace R. at Middletown; Lula M. Wolfe, at MoKaigs; Gertrude M. Barnes, at State Hill; R. John O.

Grossnickle Lantz, at Graceham; Harvey Pleasant Edwin O. Duvall, at Jerusalem; S. F. Mentzer, Siglers; 0. A.

McBride, Jefferson; George R. Stottlemeyer, Wolfsville; Rose T. Yingling, at Linganore; Franklin A. Mohler, at Oak Grove; Bertha Weiner, at Lime Kiln; Fannie Johnson, at Continental; 0. M.

Phleeger, at Braddock; Maud at Clairvoux; E. F. Harp, at Woodland; John G. Jones, at Centre, and Mollie E. Wise, at Bartonsville, colored.

Assistant teachers were appointed for the following schools as follows: Rocks, Buckeystown, Bettie Edna Specht; A. Reich: Adamstown, Pt. of Edith B. Utz, Bertha Trundle; Frederick Male School, W. Irving S.

Biser, Mary O. Ott, Katie M. Bartgis, Julia Smallwood, Hallie T. Ott, Irma V. Biggs; South Frederick Male school, Maggie Duvall, Sadie O.

Hahn, Mary Burger; Frederick Female School, Lillie M. Wiener, Pearl A. Della Eader, M. Etta Brust, Alice B. Shope, Stall, Ella O.

Keller, Staley, Blanche O. Lampe, Hattie D. Boblitz, Katie M. Wiener, Katie I. Shank, Myrtle Grabill; Middletown, first assistant, Russell Young; third assistant, Katie Kefauver; Oreagerstown, Bessie Freeze; Emmitsburg, Ruth Hoke, Sarah R.

Miller; Forest, Roy Powell; lie Wolfeville, A. B. Martin; Liberty, NelGarrott; Sabillasville, Linnie McGuigan; Deerfield, Florence Harbaugh: Woodeboro, Abigail Young; Knoxville, Holdah Brust; Brunswick, Alya Jennings, first assistant; Josephine Solomon, fourth third assistant; Ellen Hilleary, assistant; Maud Datrow, fifth assistant; Luella Marriott, seventh asaistant; Mt. Pleasant, Mary Ohew; Walkersville, Spencer O. Bertha Grabill, Edna Z.

Baker; Jefferson, Rua leary; Frauklinville, Florence De Muth; Thurmont, M. Beth Firor, Grace Henshaw, Mary Landers; Myersville, Katie Courtney; Unionville, Gertrude Hyatt; Lewistown, M. Winter; Mountaindale, Price Wm. F. Miller; Yellow Springs, Young; Burkittsville, Anna Sowers; Feagaville, Emma Thomas; Braddock, Olara V.

Smith. Assistant colored teachers were appointed as follows: Frederick, Hattie Geary, Martha Russell; South Frederick, Obarles H. Jones, Ella Holpointed Principals 1 High Schools were apas follows: Thurmont, D. Beachley; Frederick male, Amon Bargee; Walkersville, Franklin Harshman; G. L.

Palmer; MiddleOscar B. Coblentz; Frederick female, M. M. Robinson; Brunswick, H. H.

Murphy. Esworthy, Joseph G. Miller and William F. Miller were appointed trustees of the white school at Bartonsville. George Sammers was appointed a trustee of the Obeatnut Grove school to fill a vacancy.

The matter of establishing a manual training school in Frederick was discussed, but no action taken. The matter of having plain sewing taught in the colored schools, which was brought the attention of the board by munication from a lady, was also conThe scholarship Maryland sidered but no definite, action taken. tute was awarded to Edgar O. Bratt, of InstiBrunswick. The teachers' reports were audited and ordered to be paid.

The Mary accounts of the treasurer were examined ored. and found to be correct with proper vouchers for all expenditures. The bills file were passed and ordered to be paid. Lucya STONE RELEASED. No Evidence Presented to Support the Charge Against Him.

Charles F. Stone, of Jefferson, who was arrested on Monday by Deputy United States Marshal Brust, charged with sending obscene matter through the United States mails, was given hearing this morning before United States Commissioner White. After hearing the testimony Commissioner White released Stone because there was no evidence to show that the letter received by Miss Hoffman W88 mailed by Stone, although it was probably written by him. The prisoner was represented by Wm. P.

Maulsby and the government's case was presented by Inspector Owens. Mr. Owens stated that he intended to the matter further. push Market Notes. Market this morning was very good for There were plenty of county vegetables at reasonable prices.

Eggs were plentiful at 13 cents per dozen. The housekeepers all go early now to catch the best of fruit. The strawberry is no more, and the harvest apple is only coming up slowly. Oherries are plentifal. The little or heart, the blackheart and Napoleon are good for eating, and the big red sour heart excellent for pies.

There are currants and gooseberries and mulburries, and the old fashioned Sarvis, which has been in red highly and cultivated. Raspberries are black not as large as they will be, but of a delightful davor. Pinemelon and cantaloupe are here. Oounty apples are good. The foreign; watertomatoes haven't came to the front, though in an emergency those raised abroad will supply the demand.

Casket Wagon. A. T. Rice Sons yeaterday received from the manufacturers a very handsome casket wagon which is used for all the purposes of undertaking except funerals. The wagon is the frat of the kind ever seen in Frederick, in common 1190 in the large cities.

It is although fitted up with rollers similar to those in a hearse. Official Visit. Frederick Council, No. 1196, Royal Arcanum, will meet tonight to receive Deputy Supreme Regant, Mr. E.

E. Ford, of Baltimore. who is to pay an official visit to the local conucil. OUTING. Conclave Eojoys a Trip to Myersville.

LUNCH AT GAVER'S HOLLOW. Stope Also Made at Historic Braddock From Frederick and Middletowa Enjoy the Trip With tha Members of the Conclare. Frederick Conclave Improved Order of Heptasophs held their first outing of the season last night. A special trolley car carried the Heptasophs and a number of their invited guests over the mountain to Myersville. The affair was in the nature of a celebration of the birthday of several prominent members of the order, all of whose birthdays came about the same time The special car, with a trailer attached, left the Square corner at 7.30 o'clock with a party of about 60 on board.

The first stop was made at historio Braddock Spring, where every one got out and took a drink from the same spring a century and a half ago General Bradwhere dock quenched his thirst. The party then proceeded to Middletown, where a number of guests joined them. o'clock and the entire Myersville was A reached at 9.15 formed in parade, and, with Do Dorsey's party Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra at the head, marched through the town. the return trip a stop was made at Gaver's Hollow, where refreshments, consisting of, sandwiches, pickles, crackers, cheese, eggs and chicken was served. After lunch number addresses were made by local speakers, which were greatly another enjoyed.

At Braddock Spring stop was made and another drink taken, after the party came on to Frederick, which was reached at midnight Mr. John Frazier was master of ceremonies and a vote of thanks was extended to him in recognition of his many courtesies to the guests. BUSINESS IN THE COURTS, A Week's Record in the Offices of the Circuit and Orphans' Courts. on estate of Lucya E. Poole, Charles E.

Poole, administrator. granted deceased, to Report Sales of real, estate of Johnsey Barbour, deceased, filed. Letters of administration on estate of William H. Jones, deceased, granted to Cornelius H. Jones, administrator.

Letters of administration on estate of O. Shafer, deceased, granted to Charles W. Shafer, administrator. a admitted Will of Henry Buhrman, deceased, to probate. Lettera.

testamentary on estate of Henry Bubrman, deceased, granted to Jeremiah Fisher and Calvin U. Stem, executors. Court's order to sell real estate of Henry Bahrman, deceased, granted to Jeremiah Fisher and Oalvin U. Stem, executors. Will of Susan Young, deceased, ad mitted to probate.

The following are records of transfers of real estate, marriage licenses issued and business transacted in the Oircuit and Orphans' Courts for the week ended Wednesday, June 26: PROPERTY DEEDED. Frederick E. Wiles and wife to Noah er E. Cramer, $550. Thomas Fitzgerald and wife and James S.

Norris and wife to Edward Carroll, 38 F. L. Stoner, assignee, to Marken may Bielfeld, $2855. Frederiok K. Phleeger, et to Harlan R.

Phleeger, $500. Harlan R. Phleeg6r and wife to Frederick K. Phleeger, $250. her Wm.

H. Vansant, et to John M. Vansant, $470. gan Alfred Ritter, trustee, to David S. Rice and Lawrence Faubel, $1265.

not Hannah N. Whalen to MoOlintock for Young, $325. Charles B. Trail trustee, to Flook, eye Gaver Company, $100. work Ignatins Brown, trustee, to Wm.

A. ers, Bohrman, $285. Harriet V. Black and husband to have Lewis F. Black, $300.

the Walter H. Jennings and wife to J. O. 88 Travis, $200. many Glenn H.

Worthington, trustee, to poor, Millard F. Davis, $590. than J. Oharles Keller and wife to Delia B. is so Smith, $875.

on Oyrus T. Beard, et to Delia B. his Smith, $25. MARRIAGE LICENSES. den Walter T.

Short and Gertie Shew- that bridge, of Brunswick. tioned Charles King, of Brunswick, and Oh, Holland, of Burkittsville, both col- it 18 kind John D. Engle and Lulu E. Knill, of be Frederick. ORPHANS' COURT.

Letters of administration Letters testamentary on estate of san Young, deceased, granted to William P. Young and Sophia E. Young, executors. Inventories personal property and stocks and bonds of Bernard Oolliflower, deceased, filed and court's order to sell personal property and stocks and bonds granted to John T. Colliflower and Jago Colliflower, executors.

Reunions. The Maryland State Teachers' Associ will hold its annual meeting at ation Blue Mountain House, July 1-3. The annual reunion of Lutherans will take place on July 25. The Catholics summer school will hold its sessions at Harper's Ferry, opening on Sunday, July 14. Presbyterians will have their annual reunion July 23, at The Reformed reunion will be heid at Pen-Mar on July 18.

The reunion of Maryland Odd Fellows will be held at Tolchester Beach Jaly 11. The reunion of the deaf mutes of Western Maryland will be celebrated at Braddock Heights August 22. The Kefauver family reunion will be held at Braddock Heights early in tember. Dance at Braddock Heights. A dance was given at Braddock Heights last night by Miss Willie class Ritchie and to the members of her dancing was a very delightfal affair.

About 150 invited gueste spent the evening on the mountain top. Music was furnished by the Frederick Select Or chestra. ST. JOHN'S INSTITUTE. Closing Exercises Held Last Evening.

SCENES FROM JULIUS Sketches From Mother Goose also Pre-An Excellent Program Finely Rendered Befvre a Large by Father Coleman. A happy gathering witnessed the commencement exercises at St. John's Institote last evening. Far happier they who 60 successfully entertained the addience. Out in the school yard a model garden-stage had been skilifally erected and tastefully decorated.

The school ball was far from being adequate for the lation of the varying crowds which always attend the annual distribation of prizes. The "minnums" captivated the onlookers, as is their work. Miss Georgie Poole presented them in what was down apon the program 88 "Mother Goose," and certainly the thor of this clever nursery fiotion bare been more then satisfled with directress' interpretation and tation of her characters. What a old dame was Mother Goose herself, robed as were the good old matrons Now England in Pilgrim days of Jack and Jill were favorites with audience, while the gorgeous raiment the "queen" was heralded with that the half of these jarenile applause. No one would have doubted were not really and truly girls.

Several scenes from the tragedy Jalius Caesar were given. The deserves credit for the simple undertaking of a difficult production. The tumes were beautifal, action of piece unhampered by delays and indiyidual action well worthy of young men so scantily supplied with means progress in these lines. The charaoters were Julius remarkably Caesar, well Brutus and Cassias interpreted the memory of the last named would itself reward him with the enconium that "This was the noblest Roman them all!" representations these must be encouraged and if school continues the production of plays as it has attempted in the since there will be no crowded lack of encouragement, the audience space moves all doubt of the appreciation such scenes. After the award of diplomas prizes the president of the school, for Coleman, made a very sincere appeal encouragement and interest in academy's success.

His remarks were directed 88 follows: "You may love God and love Him truly, you do, and high motives be continually before you; nevertheless you must be quite conscious yourselves of being soon fatigued, nay with perhaps of a normal lassitude growing how your years; and you must rememespecially the absence sympathy tried you, and how all things to look like delusion because no one encouraged you in your work. Alas! how many noble hearts have sunk under this ignoble wearinese! How many plans God's glory have fallen to the ground which a bright look kind would have propped up! But either because we were busy with our own and never looked at that of othor because we were jealous and looked coldly and spoke critically, we not come with the facile succor to rescue of not so much of our brother of our dearest Lord himself. How institutions for the benefit of the or the saving of souls, have Ianguished more for want of approbation for money; and, though till cheap, the lone priest has struggled b18 solitude, his weariness and lack of sympathy have almost blamelessly given way beneath the burand the wolves have rushed in upon little work of his master's shepwhich he had 60 lovingly partioff as his own precious work. my friends, what a wretched thing to be unkind, and especially, anto these our little ones, who are to tomorrow's men." Atbletic Carnival. The athletic events at Athletic Park tonight ander the auspices of the erick Athletic Olub promise to be the best carnival of sports ever seen here.

The events, which will be participated in by Frederick's best athletes, are as follows: 100 yard dash, 13 entries; 220 yard dash, 12 entries; 120 yard hurdle, 11 entries; 200 yard hurdle; 11 entries; high jump, 7 entries; broad jump, 9 tries; mile bioycle, 6 entries; relay 1-16 race, 4 men constitute team, relay every of a mile, 4 teams. All events are handicapped, thus adding more interest to every event. The judges will be Dr. Ira McCardy, Harry Blackston, Mr. Kepner and Mr.

DeGrabge, time-keepers, H. Shipley, Bennett, I. AlR. baugh; starter, H. Brish; announcer, Lorentz; recorder, L.

Dertzbaugh. Camp Meetings. Wesley Grove camp meeting will be held July 26 to August 8. Camp meeting at Summit Grove occurs July 29 to August 12. Linwood camp meeting will commence July 26.

Washington Grove camp meeting will be held August 1-15. Summer Homes. Mra. Hall, who has been a guest of Mrs. Keller at Braddock, will take session of her new cottage the poson Heights next week.

Mrs. J. H. Markey is moving her furniture to her new cottage, and will remore there next week for the summer. The Local Mart.

Mr. J. E. W. Hargett's market tions for today are: Oorn, barrel, wheat, corn, shelled, 50 cents per bushel; 69 cents per busnel.

Hay, $12 to $14 per son. Dastardly Conduct. Daring the exercises at St. John's Institate last night some malicious persons threw stones into the yard. Several ladies who were in the audience were struck but not seriously injared.

Novel Training. One of the Frederick bicycle riders is training for the 18-mile road race at Hagerstown on the Fourth with a ten pound bag of feathers on his back. Pension. The pension of Edward B. Murray, of this city, has been increased to $8 per month.

serial 845 845 FIVE YEARS FOR BARKER. Sentence Pronounced Upon ft. vard laches desationt. a Special Dispatch to THE JERSEY (11Y, June -Thown: G. Barker was this mornicg sentenced five years imprisonment for shooting Rev.

Johu Keller. Barker's conasel immediately fled an appeal. BANK CLOSES IT'S DOORS. Special Dispatch to The News. NEW YORK, Jane 27.

-The Serenth National Bank this morning olosed it8 doors. Forest Raynor was appointed temporary receiver The comptroller ordered the bank closed because it would not comply with conditions he imposed. Hotel Change. The historic Taylor House, Winchester, of which Mrs. John Brabaker now proprietor, change hands the 15th of Jaly, at which time Col.

C. Johnson will assome charge. For some years this hotel' was in charge of Mr. J. Brubaker, formerly of this city.

Since his death last March it has been conducted by his widow. LOCAL MENTION. First Trolley Party ortho Season. The Epworth Leagae of M. E.

will run a moonlight trolley churoh Myersville Monday, July 1, at 6 30 p. m. Tickets 25c. For sale by Charles D. Groff, Dr.

Atlee Radcliffe, Frank K. Gilbert, Dr. R. O. Nicodemas.

Ladies' Oxford for 63c a pair. A rare bargain at The Bee. Ladies' $1.75 Patent Sandle reduced to $1.25, at The Bee. The Swell Sandles aud Oxfords all on the cat price list, at The Bee. Lidic's for Friday.

Steamed crabs, soft crabs, my OWN picked meat, finest in the city, clams. fall line of fish: Mackerel, rock, cat fish, taylors, blue fish, trout, butter fish. LIDIE, 43 East Patrick 'Phones, Fred'k Oo. 216; C. 11.

Athletio Park. Tonight the Athletic Olnb of Frederick will present an interesting program of events at the Park. Musio, dancing, shooting gallery and bowling alley. Anmission, adults, 10 cents; children, 5 cents. Free car to and from park from 7.30 to 11 o'clock.

Excursion to Baltimore. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will run an excursion to Baltimore Sanday, Frederick June 30, special train leaving at 0 a.m. Returning leave Oamden Station at 6.30 p. same date. Fare $1.00 for the round trip.

Tickets good on date of issue and on special train only, going and returning. Notice. is Piano tuner from Wm. Knabe in this city. Leave your orders at once.

Will remain a few days only. H. E. WILCOXON, Agent, Knabe Pianos. P.

for rent. Suits to order at reduced prices. Repairing, oleaning and pressing. Edward James, Merohant Tailor, West Patrick street. Spiritualism.

Ooncerning spiritual gifts. 1 Corinthians XII 7 to 10 verse. Dr. De Mora, Europe and America's great healer spiritual life reader, magnetio and clairvoyant medium, is located in Frederick for short time Those desirous of having their entire only. life read, abould consult this wonderful medium.

Guaranteeing to read your past future and present; also reveal the great in store for you; also reads line in palm of your hand with every his eyes closed without one question or makes no charge whatasking all ever. Calls names and state facts upon matters pertaining to life. Remember Dr. De Mora is not a fortune teller, but is recognized by press and public throughout the United States and Earope as being a truthfal and reliable spiritual life Parlors 6 East Ohurch street. Hours, 9 a.m.

to 8 p. m. Business strictly confidential. Fees, 50 cents and $1.00. Dr.

Wm. O. Boteler Gives a five dollar examination free in fitting glasses; the guarantees their proper adjuatment and lowest retail prices. Permanently located in Frederick. Practice limited to disorders of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Oatarrh.

28 North Market Street. Dressmaking. We have adopted the system for developing most classes of approved gowns, whether tailor-made costumes or evening gowns, and are now doing dressmaking in all its branches. Long tiresome fitting avoided and perfect and stylish garments assured. EADER, 35 East Church Street.

W. M. R. R. 4th of July Excursion Rates.

The Western Maryland Railroad announces that 4th of July holiday excursion tickets will be sold to and between all stations, on July 2, 3 and 4, at the low rate of a fare and a third for the round These tickets will be good on all regalar trains and valid to return until Friday, July 5 (inclusive.) The minimum rate will be 15 centa. The low rates will induce many to exchange social and patriotic greeting, with friends residing along the line of the Western Maryland Railroad. L. E. MULLINIX.

GRASS TWINE MATTINGS AND RUGS, Just received this morning another lot of our popalar Grass Twine Rugs and Mattings. On account of the great demand for these goods it is very diffcalt to secare them. They make elegant floor covering fcr either summer or winter. This lot will not with us long, so do not delay seeing them. L.

E. MULLINIX, EXCLUSIVE CARPET AND WALL PAPER HOUSE. N. -Our Porch Shades are jast what the people a Shade feet wide and 8 feet long complete. Fills the bill exactly.

Why suffer with summer heat when you can avoid it and be comfortable at 80 little cost. JOHN HENDRIOKSON. MODEr telephone Call GENTS' WELLFARE CONSIDCRED AT THIS SHOP TO AN EXTENSIVE DEGRCE WE CAN BOAST OF OUR GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT BECAUSE WE HAVE THE GOODS TO SHOW ANDTO SELL WHEN YOU CALL FOR THEM. VISIT THE STORE AND TEST OUR WORD. SHIRTS.

The line of both Colored and White Shirts handled by ug have style, true fit and good-. ness shining out on the face of each garment We may have a few styles owned by other stores, bat the majority of them are our OWn exclusive styles. We want your patronage on them. NECKWEAR. All sorta of pretty thoughts created in the bow shape, Fourin Hand.

Bat Wing Tie and String Ties, 25c and 50c. On Tuesday we'll have another new line of new colorings jast in time for Fourth of July AxID up. FANOY SOOKS AND SUS. PENDERS. If you bay the right Suspenders your shoulder burden be lt88.

The Lisle and Gauze Suspenders sold by us are light weight, 25c and 600. FANCY SOCKS to the tune of every new band ditty. If there's a combination that's now, our Hosirry Department has it. to 75c. BELTS.

Gents' Leather Belts that appeal to their sound sense and good taste. JOHN HENDRICKSON. P. to see our White Madras Shirt at 750. NEIDIG MILLER.

NEIDIG MILLER, THE GLASS OF FABHION. FOR FASHIONABLE MEN WHO SEEK COMFORT. There are a hundred styles of HOT WEATHER SHIRTS for sour selection. Sizes, to 19. Again: UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NIGHT ROBES, BELTE, COLLARS AND CUFFS.

Summer weights All sizes. See us if you are a critical buyer of good styles and correct prices for Fashionable Men's Furnishings NEIDIG MILLER. OLINTON E. MAIN. BREAK UP THAT COLD, using that Headache and avoid Pneumonia by Stop DR.

MEAN'S LA GRIPPE PILLS. Sold only by CLI CLINTON E. MAIN, Phone 67. Frederick, Graduato Pharmacist, Ma. Mailed to any address upon receipt of 25c.

Isanogle Wagaman. OFFICE CONSULTATION (FREE. If you are feeling out of sorts with business and things in general. probably it is because you lack some of the conveniences indispeusable to smooth running office or business life. LET US PRESCRIBE.

To Improve matters, the use of Rubber Stamps. furnish all kindsthem Lino Daters and Stamp Racks-30 keep Degk always at hand. Paper Weights, Tube Clocks. Letter Scales, Carter's Carter's Paste, the Weiss Brush Tube, Mucilage, Box Letter Files. Century File, Hook Files, Stick Files, Rubber Bands, McGill Fasteners, the Challenge Punch and Eyelet Machine.

Challenge Eyelets, Clipper Clip, Niagara Clip. Debann Aluminum and Gold Plated Peus, Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen, Stafford's Fountain Pen Ink, the Faber's Pen Carbon Letter Copying Book, Pencils. Divon's Pencil's. Pocket Erasere of all kinds, Knives. Office Knives, Sill's Blotters, Remington Easy Seeing Thermometer, Typewriter.

Paper, Carbon and Ribbons, Letter Copying Books, Account Books. Memorandume And Do Diaries and a late book for relaxation. asthe not try to use all at once, but just business demands. THE LATE BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING. Nell Cavalier, Gwynne.

Granstark, Uncle Lew, Maryland Manor, Your Carolina Richard Crises. by the author of Carvel. simple Picture looks well if it has the proper sort of frame. We'd like to make a frame that will give to your picture the best appearance. Our ment knowledge the walls and stock will help to ornaof your home.

We'd like to talk to you about it anyway. ISANOGLE WAGAMAN, 12 NORTH MARKET STREET. FREDERICK, MD. F. B.

SAPPINGTON. LAMPS. A LAMP FOR ONLY 30 CENTS. LOOK IN MY NORTH WINDOW AND YOU WILL SEE THE CHEAPEST LAMP EVER OFFERED IN FREDERICK. F.

8. EAPPINGTON. One Door North of City Hall. GEO. RODOOK CO.

a CARPET AND MATTING OPPORTUNITY. 100 remnants of Brussels, AllWool lograine, Wool Ingrains and Rag Mattings of every quality and style These at greatly reduced prices. are the remainders pieces that hare been the lar sellers and choicest popoand patterns of this season. Ia qualities many of these remnants are yards enough to cover and medium size rooms We must make room for the fall carpets, and to move these remnants quickly we bare each a low price on them that will make it a strong temptation to buy them, whether you need them now or later. GEO.

8. RODOCK CO. A. I. MIUS SONS.

A. T. RICE SONE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 190 NORTH MARKET STREEL FREDERICK, MID.

FREDERICE CO. TELEPHONE T. P. RICE. D.

5 RICE. 19 E. Fourth 7 E. Fourta C. P.

Phone 624. I Freds tc Phone Night calls promptly to at any of the above pluces. F. V. S1A0- NEW POTOMAL HERRING.

NEW POTOMAC' HERRING. NEW LAKE HERRING. NEW LAKE HERRING NEW MACKEREL. NEW MACKEREL. ALL KINDS OF MACHINE OIL F.

V. STAUB'S. Phones-0. 343: Frederick, 173. SANDI SANDI! SANDIN We are offering for spot cash olean, sharp Potomac River Sand in any quantity, from a barrel to a carlonds B.

O. R. R. in ite engines a for This is the samo sand used by the sanding of tracks and is the kind we use in all our cement work, Good results cannot be obtained In plastering, briok or cement unless the proper materials are and we are the only ones here selling a sand suitable for these puBposes. Call or write for prices, WILLARD O.

KELLER, 8 E. PATRICK ST. CERESVILLE FLOUR. CERESVILLE MILLING CO. Having leased our mili at CereaviIle to Mr.

Wm. Roland of Virginia, I wist to extend my hearty thanks for kind. patronge of my friends and for the future, we wish the new Arm abundant success. The new firm will carry full stock Flour and Feeds, Hope my frieds will continne with the new concern, as before with me, Again thanking my friends for their liberal support I remala E. D.

SHRINER. THE MAKER OF LOUL AUCTIONEERS. HARRY R. SNOOK, LEWISTOWN, MD AUOTIONEERING In ALL I-: BRANCHES. TERMS REASONABLE, own, Orders Md, left will with receive Mr.

A. N. Cramer, Levied attention. prompt and careful dsc21d6utf CHARLES B. AUCTIONEER.

FREDERICK CITY, MD. Bpecial attention given to tue sale of Kent receive and prompt Personal Property, Ordere will attention dec21danti JOHN S. DUTROW, WALKERSVILLE, MD AUCTIONEERING in ALL BRANCHES. Orders Frederick. left Md, with will Mr.

Wm. A. Rameburt. dec21dawtf receive prompt attentica. HARVEY R.

LEASE, LIVE STOCK AND REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER, FREDERICK. MD. rick Orders will left at B. Rosenour 3 Store, Fam receive prompt attention. dec7dawtt PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR. A. ATLEE RADOLIFF, DENTIST. GRADUATE OF UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. Has Radcliff, associated 18 North with his father, Dr.

Market James M. over George A. Gilbert's shoe store. Frederick. Street.

CROWN BRIDGE WORE AND GOLD FILLINGS A SPECIALTY. DR. H. E. PETERMAN.

of 640 West Franklin Street. Buidmore. Late Resident Baltimore Physician and Asgistant geon Eye, Ear Hospital. SurPRACTICE LIMITED EYE AND EAR DISEASES. City Hotel, Frederica.

Md Are: and third Saturdays of evers month Next reit June IS. m23d6wly D)B. B. O. NICODEMUS, DENTIST, 50 NORTH MARKET STREKE: OFFICE OPEN AT ALL HOURS.

Frederick Co. Prone No. 351. t20dawly FINANCIAL ESTABLISHED 1832. TOWNSEND Soor: COx.

BANKERS AND BROKERS, FAYETTE OPPO. POSTOFFICE. BALTIMORE. MD. a I auwould the quaint of old.

at.