The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

THE DAILY NEWS. This Date In-History--Oct. U9--Edward 18, Window, fammii died at sea TO BE BROUGHT tcr, Knj 1035. 1853-- Francis of SJYOV, 'jettcr known as Piince Eugene, impend! general ajid colleague oJ uas bora at Paris. Helen Hunt.

Sarah Jtnuinss (Churchill), long faracus the Ihiehees at Marihorough, ti.cJ. 1TB7 Rene Antoine tie Keaumur, practical opher and initiator of a thermometer, died; born OS. ICSi. Ptofeor Reaumur inherited a fortune aud ikioted his UUnts to the study of plirsics. natural history sad fie industrial arts.

UU iliennnuitter'was inrented 1731. 1831-- Helen Mina Fiskc (Hunl-Jackson). Ameri- i-an auil.cr kiio-An Uc i ea um et by the pen naire born at Amberst. Mass died ISbo, 1663 Lord Palraerston, British premier, died. 1867 Alatta becaiiie a territory in the States.

189S-- Military occupation i t'oUo Hico completed by the 01 the United Slates tncr Lhe public buildings at San Juan Goes After the Two Spires- REQUISITION PAPERS NEEDED. P. I a. m. Weather Forecast 'Till 8 WaSHii-Gios.

Oct 18. 12 Saeeial Ulsotah to THE Niws: Fair and continued cool tonight and Saturday; heavy frost tonight; diminishing northwest winds. W- L. MOOES, of the Weather Bureau. AOVKRHSEMENTS TO-DAY Position Wanted NEWS Office.

Lost 0 B. G. F. Grove, Admrs. Meeting Republican Club.

Steamed Oysters Doll's. Soup Doll's. Underwear Jas. E. Walker Co.

One Week More W. H. B. Btchison. Portraits and Frames Burger's Art Gallery.

Waukwell Shoes Moser. Autumu Dress Goods. Miller. Just Received H. S.

Landis. Dry Goods John Hendrickson. THE SATDKDAY NEWS. Tbese Will Be Secured by the Sheriff at HarrlsburK--Halt on Bail--Beopell Spiro and Benjamin Herr Not Caught. Sheriff Troxell went to Harrisburg, this morning to secure from Governor Stone requisition papers for Meyer and Emaunel Spiro, who were arrested in Waynestoro, upon a charge of conspiracy to defraud nutner- our wholesale firms and have since been confined in the Franklin county jail, at Chambersburg, Fa.

Aa soon as he secures the requisition papers, Sheriff Troxell will go to Chambersburg, get the prisoners and bring them to Frederick. Robert Hart, who is accused of being concerned in the same conspiracy and who was arrested in Baltimore on Tuesday, was released in 12,500 bail by order of Judge Wright, of Baltimore, yesterday, for the action of the Frederick county authorities. In the proceedings ia the Baltimore ootirt Hart was charged with conspiracy to delraud the Chesapeake Shoe Company and Holtzman Brothers, the charge being laid by Francis J. La Motte, manager of the Chesapeake Company. The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company is surety on Hart's bond.

Bennell Spiro and Benjamin Herr, who are also accused of having 1 patt in the conspiracy, have EOS yet been apprehended. ANOTHER FILIPINO ATTACK. Ten American Infantrymen Kilted and Six Wounded. Special Dispatch to TUB NEWS. MANILA.

October hundred i-vleros utucitu a dotaciujtiut 01 i'oujr- sii men of the Ninth Infantry at Bang- ajon, on the Gandara river, in the island of Samar, today, killiug ten and wounding six. THS STATfc. Some of the Good Thiues Prepared for Tomorrow's Big Paper. Aa abundance of miscellaneous reading matter, columns of articles prepared especially for the ladies, farmers, gardeners, together with all the news of the day and ceitain features which are always looked for in this papar on Saturday, will make THE NEWS tomorrow--the eight-page Saturday edition--a highly interesting and enjoyable paper. Some of the features will bo: ENCOUNTER WITH A WILD BEAST.

A thrilling story, the adventure therein given caused a girl to lose her reason. ONE EOBROR OF WAR. A fine account of the army disaster at Ball's Bluff, in 1861, 'written by the favorite author, Captain Kilmer. SPECIAL ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES. Besides those mentioned there will be a number of unusually interesting articles on subjects of varied character especially illustrated for THE NEWS.

FOR THE LADIES. Ladies, particularly housekeepers, will find a great deal to interest them in the special department prepared for their reading and which will be filled with brief bits of information of a useful character on many topics. FOR THE FARMERS. Timely articles on various topics of Interest to farmers, gardeners and dairymen, and to others as well, will be prominent features of tomorrow's paper. SUNDAF SCHOOL LESSON.

Sunday school teachers and scholars 2nd the analysis of the lesson by Rev. D. M. Stearns exceedingly helpful. The analysis of next Sunday's lesson will be found tomorrow as usual.

REGULAR FEATURES. Letters from Mary Jane and the Market Scribe are regular features that help make THE SATURDAY NEWS the popular paper it is. The review of trade in letters to THE NEWS, the announcements of church services, all contribute to make it interesting and helpful, but the best feature of all, perhaps, is the fact that it may be depended upon for all the news of the day, local and general. TOE SATUBDAY NEWS costs only two cents a copy, delivered, or mailed to any address. Eastern Star Notes.

McKinley Chapter, No. 12, Older of the Eastern Star, was instituted at Cumberland on Wednesday nigh 1 with forty members. The work was done by Mr. Joseph H. Hellen, grand patron of the order of Maryland, assisted by Mrs.

Annie D. Stoffel, worthy gtand matron and others from Baltimore, and Mrs. Lament, of Washington, D. 0 grand matron of the order for the District of Columbia. The officers installed were: Worthy matron, Mrs.

R. Arnold; worthy patron, Mr. Sigmund Tanzer; associate matron, Mrs. S. M.

Rizer; secretary, Mr. Wm. P. Rizar; treasurer, Mr. Joseph Sprigg; conductress, Miss Nina Fey, associate conductress, Mrs.

Fannie Horn; Ada, Mrs. Ada Deffibaugh, Ruth, Miss Nellie Oowden; Esther, Misa Mary Martin; Martha, Miss Rebecca Pitzer; Electa, Mrs. Laura Young; wardor, Mrs. Carrie A. Biser; sentinel, Mrs.

Benj. Biser; chaplain, Mrs. Douglas Baer. HYMENEAL. Mr.

Thtinas J. Moser, son of the late Ezra Moser, and Miss Esta M. Bowlus, daughter of the late Wm. H. Bowlns, of Middletown valley, were married on Wednesday, October ICch, at the Lutheran parsonage, by Rev.

M. L. Beard. TO WED NEXT WEEK. Cards have been issued for the nuptials of Dr.

Samuel Mitchell Wagaman and Miss Anna Kate, daughter of and Mrs. James O. Hussard, both of this county. The event will take place in Christ Reformed church, Middletown, at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, October 23. GILBERT--BOYEE.

Jamea M. Gilbert, of Woodaboro, and Nellie L. Boyer, of New Market, were married yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the M. E. church, by-Jev.

Dr. S. Todd. Authorises Not Frank Wilson, who was arrested last week, charged with disorderly conduct; and sent to jail for 30 days, is still in jail and the authorities hare received a communication from the authorities of Shelby, North Carolina, inquiring whether Wilson had an Iver-Johnson revolver of a certain peculiar kind and a watch with certain marks or numbers on the inside. No such watch is in the jail and the pistol which Wilson flourished before his arrest waa not found When he was searched.

The authorities here are unable to get anything definite from the North Carolina police which indicates that Wilson is Jim Lowery, who ia wanted for murder. Further inquiries will be made. or Interest Bern and There Yesterday Today. The Republicans opened their State campaign at Belair. The dead body of Benjttnin Blausfield was fonn-1 in the Chesapeake and Delaware caLal Registration retorus shnw that there is in Oaml! county a uec loss from last year's of 215.

The rei-j'tsof the Allegaoy county registration as lepjrtfcd to the board of election by the registrars show a 713 I Aa v.ui -ivi. UUL.I^ bal WAX icg celebrity ac the Aired Woman's Home, Baluai'irf, Miss Rebecsa Tripae, one of the i'-tii died. James Duke, an of Oal vert count died Tu'g-lay flvcinnji at the rpsirtcbOi of Dr. Philip his i a a Island creek. he bad gom- a visitor.

Christian Myer, of Woodberry, was found drowned in the millrace or the Clipper Mili, at Clipper and David ave- nne, Wcodberry. It is that he accidentally fell into race while walking close to its wooden walls. J. J. Robinson, editor of the Lonaconing Star, last night tendered a banquet at the Maryland Hotel, to his employes and advertisers, and the newspaper men of Allegany county, in honor of the loth anniversary of the Star.

Harry Painter, aged 17 years, of Cumberland, was instantly killed yesterday while standing on the railroad track near Beard watching a freight train pass. Passenger train No. 5 struck him in the head and hurled him under the freight train, which cat off a leg. lu the case of the Town Bank of Baltimore against Theodore F. Wilcox, Cashier Milton B.

Williams made further explanations of the entries on the bankbooks relative to the accounts of the Milk Producers' Association and of Isaac Robinson, and Mr. William B. Crowther testified to his transactions with the bank. Lutheran and Reformed Synods in Annual Sessicr. FORMER MEETING AT BOONS60RO.

The Latter Holding Ite Session at Huntingdon, Meeting of M. E. Woman's Home elonarjr Society The eighty second annual convention of the Evaogalical Lutheran Synod convened in the Lutheran ohnroh at Boonsboro last evening. Rev. L.

M. Zimmerman, of Baltimore, president of the synod, presided at the meeting. Rev. of read the Scripture lesson, and Rev. G.

H. Beokley offered prayer. The opening permon was delivered by the president, after which the Sacrament of the "Mama's New Mr. Charles J. Stine and Mies Olive Evans, assisted by a good company, presented "Mama's New Husband" at- the City Opera House last n'ght.

The audience was not large but appreciative, and the frequent enoores showed how much It enjoyed the glittering specialties with which the play abounded. Mr. Joseph Buckley, as Franklin Kingsley, played his part well, and also delighted the audience with his impersonations in the second act. The last act was a vaudeville performance, in which Mr. Stine and Miss fans had the leading parts and they succeeded-in keeping the audience laughing throughout the entire act.

Attempted Robbery. One of the boldest attempts robbery was made Wednesday afternoon In the main exhibition Jutll at the fingers- town fair by a slimjhief, who grabbed the chain of a gold watch worn by Mis. Mary Skinner, of ibis county, but- owing to the woman's pluck the thief was Jjaffied. As soon as she felt him grab the chain she grabbed him and then ensued a fierce and brief struggle. The thief carried a cane and threatened to strike the woman, who partly released her hold and ha took advantage and by a desperate effort wrenched loose and darted through the crowd and escaped.

ministers and delegates of the synod paiur, Rev. J. E. Mauer, in behul of the ohurob, gave the members i hearty wt-looine, which was responded to by Rer. Dr.

Butler, of Washington, the okH-bi living member of the synod Tht busu.ess ssssious opened today, wheu ihure was an eleouou of officers On Sunday the pulpits of Boousboro will be filled by visiting clergy. A special Sunday school rally will ba held in the Lutheran church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In tho evening at 7.30 ordination services will be held and the sencon will be delivered by the Rev. M. L.

Beard, of Middletown. At the session of the Reformed Synod of the Potomao, held at Huntingdon, report was made on the work of the Ministerial Relief Society. The Society paid oas in the course of the year 8,051 to ita annuitants. It sided It? ministers and 41 minister's widows. It has charge of the Daniel Seine Memorial Home, at Memorial Home, at Myerstown, Pa.

As managers of this home Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Krcmcr, Har nsburg, Rev- Dr. A.

R. Bartolomew, Allentown, Pa Rev. Dr. J. P.

Stein, Reading, Pa Rev. S. S. Miller, of this city; S. R.

Bridenbaugb, Reading, Pa and Rev. T. 61. Yundt, Womelsdorf, were elected. Rev.

T. Franklin Hoffmeier, Mount Pleasant, this county, rojd tho annual on ministerial necrology. Four ministers of the synod died during the year. They were Rev. Gerny Weber, tfalis- bnty, N.

Rev. 0. H. Knight, Clear- spring, Rev. Geo.

B. Resser, Hanover, and Rev. Dr. William M. Deatrick, Bedford, Pa.

The following officers were elected for the Ministerial Relief Society: Rev. J. Dayid Miller, Duncannon, Pa president; Rev. Dr. Ellis N.

Kremer, Har- risbnrg, vice-president; Rev. T. Franklin Hoffmeier, Mount Pleasant, secretary, and Rev. S. S.

Miller, treasurer and solicitor. Rev. Dr. JohnM. Soh'ick, Washington, chairman of the committee on missions, read its report.

He showed that 09 mission points are being aided and supported in the United Seates. The foreign work in Japan and China has been prosperous. The closing day of the animal meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Baltimore conference in Washington was devoted to various reports. For the Frederick district, MUe Maggie Addison reported. Services were held in memory of President McKiuloy.

The Frederick district waa one of those who volunteered to support- one orpiaa in the orphanage at Porto Rico. Tho meeting of the society in 1902 will bs held at Madieon Square M. E. church in Baltimore. BRIEF BITS.

of Driitht Itcnui of lutoresl. --The calamity howl is tho hungry --Justice is utiid to hold equal sotklec, but she hits a black eye. give me a remarked the broken window to tne glazier. --Woman is siid to be mau'tt batter half, yet Bne aiide from a mere remuauc --The bartender is about the only rnanwhoisu'e affected wasn he mixes his drinks. --If somo paople ejulcl iiatl a pir- ohasur.

they would sell their ancestral trees for timber. --Capital and latur aro In tap same boat, but one attempts to throw the other out. --Pumpkins are rips. Many a oae has baen pulled aud put away for pie purposes. The "pankin" pie is an American institution-- that ia, when it is made right.

help the baby that has a Kiandcuotlier!" exclaims a physician. go on loving the babies, regardless of what tho doocorsmay say. --The official period of mourning, ordered as a mark of reepeot to the memory Prtmid-mr will not really teriulmut) until tomorrow, or one mjtna from the femoral at Cuitoa, Oaio. nHS MODEL. Kraudulcut tUtlronU Tiukoto "Tlio State authorities recorded yesterday what is said to be the first oou- viotton for ticket forgery ever obtained ia Cook county.

L. Rioa and Jacob Wolf were the defendants found guilty, the penalty oemg imprisonment in the penitentiary, under the indeterminate law, from oua to fourteen years. "Kioe is said to be a membsr of the ticket brokerage firm of A Hard Co ISO Clark street, and suspicion was directed toward him lu peculiar way. Wolf wan employed as ou engraver in Dstroir, Mich. Rlon hired Wolf to make plates of oeriam Western roado whion would be cypies of in u--o.

Wolf's Detroit employer discovered what was being done and thd VVusteru PosseDgor Association was informed and investigated tun matter, securing the evidence which let! to conviction. "About this time forged tickets of several Western reads were being placet! on the market. They were traced to Rios, and.on July 26 the authorities searched oftlce of the brokers at 180 Clark street, and arrested Rtca. "Henry J. Allardt, alleged partnerof Rioe and witness in his bebalf, was instructed by the court to bring in a record book of the brokerage company.

He 'ailed to do so, and yesterday Jadge lavanaogh informed attorneys for the defense tnat they must have the man in court tomorrow morning to show cause why he should not ba fined for oon- Tribune, September 1901. LOOAL MENTION Doll'ti. Look, Look, Look, Read, Read, Listen, Listen, Hear That Whistle Blow. The Steamer is off Tonight. will Stsam the Bivalves by peck, peck or hnshel.

half PURELY PERSONAL. Xho Paraffrapbji About Who Gone and Go. Mr. Mantz Doll, East Church street, spent yesterday Hagerstown fair. Mrs.

F. A. Daiger, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mr. Scott Grinder, of Urbana. Mrs.

William F. Rogers, of Boston, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emery Harper, S. Market street. Col.

and Mrs. David O. Winebrener, Conn are spending a few days with friends in Washington. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Kline, of Washington, who have been 'visiting relatives in Frederick, have returned. Miss Jewel Hay, of Washington, who has baen visiting her grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Brown, East Patrick street, has returned.

Miae Agnes Gayer, of Washington, D. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs- J. L. Michael, West Patrick street, has returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Hartig, of Washington, D. who have baen visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Michael, West Patrick street, hare re- Sale of Real Estate. Jacob Rohrbaofc, trustee for the Ann R. Stauffer estate, sold at Walkeraville the following property: A two-story frame dwelling to Clara C.

Stanffer, for a two-story frame dwelling to Robert Cromwell, for $860; a vacant lot, adjoining the last named property, to J. Hanson Stauffer, for $50, and a wood lot situated in Liberty district, containing about six acres, to Dr. John Nicodemus, for $38.60 per acre. The Stephen Adams farm of 90 acres, near Emmitsbnrg, has been sold to Mr. Lewis E.

Grouse, for $1,515. The home farm of the late John'R. Mills, northeast of Liberty, has baen sold to Mr. Clifton M. Mills.

Sales Tomorrow. Ohas. B. Font, auctioneer, will sell for Ohas. O.

Waters, trustee, at Point Rocks, real estate of the late Jonas J'. Oornpher. Sile includes one quarter acre of land improved with a two story dwelling house. Harvey R. Lease, auctioneer, will sell at the Court House, for Daniel B.

Miller, assignee of mortgagee, real essase on South Market street, being the dwelling house now occupied by John W. Poole. Daughters of the Confederacy. An adjourned meeting of Fitzhugh Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, was held yesterday afternoon. Several new members were received.

At the eighth annual reunion of the National Council in N. the chapter will be represented. During the winter months the rooms will be open for social gatherings on Thursday afternoons from 2 to 4.30 o'clock. Transferred. Mr.

Oliver Kemp, Baltimore and Ohio superyisor of bridges and water stations between Cumberland and Relay, with headquarters at Harper's Ferry, will be transferred to Cumberland, which will be his headquarters hereafter. His jurisdiction as building, water ssation and bridge supervisor will extend from Washington Junction to "Uncle Tom's Cabin." What is sud to be the biggest and best "Uncle Tom'a Cabin" Company travelling will appear at the City House on Saturday night. Is is known from ocean to ocean as Leon W. Washburn'a "Stetson's Uncle Tom's Cabin Com- pany'' and is composed of fifty women and children, all capable actors, actresses, singers and dancers. As a scenic production it ia gala to be better than any other.

Among others worthy of special mention are of the Ohio river by moonlight, the beautiful vision scene and the gorgeous transformation scene at the close. A number of prize Shetland ponies, trick mules and Ool. Sawyer's splendid pack of genuine Siberian bloodhounds are special features. The spectacular street pageant has a great many beautiful Shetland ponies, chariots and beautifully carved tableau wagons, besides other novelties. The parade is led by Waahbnrn's great mili tary band and is worth goiog a long ways to see.

Ilt-pubiican Clob Mceriutr. The Republican Campaign Club will neet at Republican headquarters at No. 14 West Patrick street, on Tuesday evening, the 22ad iu 8 o'clock Hon. Wm. 0.

Smith, member of Baltimore City Cpninll, will bi the speaker the occasion. Doll's. Tnis will be another ideal night for Oysters and of roursa wa will do the Rest. Doll's. The Del cous Grab Soup Tonight.

Oaly Clam Chowder Made. Brahler and Miss Til lie Brahler, D. who have been Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Michael, have returned Points of Organ Recital. Dr. Minor Baldwin, of New York, will give an organ recital at the United Brethren church next Monday evening. Dr.

Baldwin gave a delightful recital at the Presbyterian church last winter. Several local vocalists will assist in the program. Frederick at Hagerstown. Five hundred and seventeen Freder- icktonians purchased tickets for the Hagerstown fair. Three hundred ar.d seventy seven went over the Baltimore and Ohio and one hundred and forty over the Pennsylvania Railroad.

TBE bOClAL KORLD. Ibe Land of Art, Rev. Dr. Elbert S. Todd will lecture this evening at the City Opera House on "The Land of Art aa'd Macaroni." Dnring the evening Mayor Smith and Mrs.

A. R. Yeakle will sing several late Italian songs. DJ.XCS TOMGHT. The yonng men of Bnckeystown will give a dance at Lakin's mill tonight.

Arthur McKenney, Vernon Thomas and Philip Kessler have charge of the arrangements. The Frederick Select Orchestra will furnish music. Down Sontb. A patron of THE NEWS traveling in the South and West, writes: "October (5 it was so hot in Fort Worth, Texas, that you could hardly keep your coat on, Sunday last eight hundred miles north of there, at Springfield, Missouri, overcoats were necessary. GoiDgjDver that section of Texas and Arkansas which was seriously affected by drought and the green bug we found vegetables very scarce.

Potatoes were selling at f2.25 per bushel, and the smaller hotels only served them once a day. Peaches are sold along the streets, but they are the California stock and nave a poor flavor. The farmers are busy in Missouri securing their apple crop. The famous "Ozark reds" are very much sought after, agents from other States are buying and shipping them by the carload." Rally Democrats, Tnere will be speaking at Democratic Headquarters, Friday evening, Oct. IS, at o'clock, p.

m. Tarn out and hear the Issues of the campaign discussed. The meeting will be addressed by Geo. A. Pearrp, Jr Esq.

John Wood, and other prominent local spaa dors, By order, JACOB M. NEWMAN, Chairman. New Republican headquarters will be opened in the Fox building West Patrick street, this Friday night at o'clock, at which time addresses will be delivered by local speakers. Every one invited. Office Improvements, The insurance office of F.

G- Thomas Son, Schley building, West Patrick street, has been repapered, replastered and fitted up with handsome cypress desks. The office is now up-to-date in every particular. Thomas Son moved back today. Republican Meeting, The republicans of Frederick will Some looS badly wear- weU PI: LER'SSF made a niy entire saiis-fnclion Illinois honk ODen headquarters in the Fox building, IK-S'MO effect upon'them. I.e-^J!? 31 01 tnis evening.

A not kill tlieir nntural plenty of kids: iloc does will niKkc Ki rnio stroiis. be: i a i-iio a and if t'lo orders keep coming rate I shall not have fronts to supply tho jneeting at which prominent speas- deliver addresses, will be held great omerj UD Voters. for Montgomery The pnkthat there are voters rising camy-white, colored, Democratic Meetings. The Democratic county central committee will meet ai the headquarters tomorrow morning. At the headquarters tonight there will be speaking by Geo.

A. Pearre, John Woad and other local orators. That Jojfnl Feeling With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap sutsEitues sometimes offered but never accepted by the well-informed. Buy the genuine. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.

Bi-Centcnnial. The bi-centennial of Yale College at New Haven, will begin on Sunday next, to continue until Wednesday night. Dr. Bernard Steiner, of the Pratt Library, of Baltimore, of the class of '88, is a member of the executive committee of the Maryland Association. Charles W.

Ely, is one of the Maryland members. Wm. C. Boteler, M. D.

Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Late Professor of Diseases of the Eye, etc in the Medical Department of Kansas City University. Special attention to the removal of Cataract and Correction of Oross-eye, Restoration of Hearing. London Hospital treatments for Catarrh. Spectacles accurately fitted.

No. 28-N. Market St. Dresgmaki ng. We have adopted the most approved system for developing all classes of gowns, whether tailor-made costumes or evening gowns, and sre now doing dressmaking in all its branches.

Long and tiresome fitting avoided and perfect and stylish garments assured. EADBR. 85 East Church Street. Situations Secured. Many situations are secured through the want advertisements in THB NEWS.

The cost is but trifling. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words. L. E. MULLINIX.

Railway Officials Here. Fourteen prominent officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company arrived in Frederick at noon today on (heir annual tour of inspection. In the party were Superintendents Weirtnan and Booker. The party was served an elaborate dinner at the City Hotel. At 1 o'clock the party left on the return trip.

LITERARY SOCIETIES. Teachers' Institute will be held at Middletown tomorrow with an interesting program. The Clover Leaf literary society will hold its usual meeting this evening. NEW' RUGS. Never was there such a showing of Rugs in our city as is now on exhibition at ocr Carpet Room.

All sizes and varieties. The lovely new Axminsters. in large carpst sizes, are leading off this season. DAINTY, FLORAL AND ORIENTAL EFFECTS. Nothing like them to be found elsewhere.

It is the easiet thing in the world to make your home look beautiful, and it needn't cost so much either. L. E. MULLINIX. FREDERICK' EXCLUSIVE PET HOUSE.

CAR- YOl' COMB VOP WILL, A YOU'LL AL.WAVS I PLENTY OK ITEMS IN OUR SHOP TO INTiKKST DAILY WB MET IN 81TKF A IT MUST BE KloHr OK BACK IT UOKS. KEEP AN ON OUK ADVERTISEMENT A THE OTHKK EYE ON OUR STOCK. THE TWO MUST A A THE TIME. GOLF GLOVEd. This is the first Golf Glove weather and oura are right into evidence-- White.

Rad. Gray, Scotch effect at 25o, and 50o. fit like a Glove should fit. Ask to seo them; mud to ba popular. SILKS.

and White 8U1H and Black anrt White Velvets are excellent trade winners, nothing later. 33o ONLY. Fall weight Navy Blue Suiting for the pjpular Walking Skirt at only the yard Tain is an unusual bargain in Skirc Material aud sure to sell out rapidly. Think of Retting a good warm winter Wool Skirt at II 05 aud a spool of Silk. WRAP DEPARTMENT.

If its a Child's ooat, a Ladles' Palletot, Ulster, Jacket. Oloth Cape, Far Oape, Fur Jacket, Pedestrian Skirts, Suits or Furs on your list to buy this winter, it will be to your interest to see our large etook. Daily uevv Garments are being OBO. RODOOK OO. BIG STORE'S BARGAIN NEW CARPETS of Velvet, Hall audb-air rich reds Also a greas oatutwr of patterns for Parlors and Be-i Rooms at reasonable OIL CLOTHS 1'HETTY UOOD Vurd wide.

nuallty. Vard itud quat ttr wide, riilwll I -iual- lty.ar«s. Yard aud ball' 40c. 1 wo yards wide, Qai.ity. -tOc.

ALL. WOOL I A I ART SQUARES. New Patterns al4icluteir wool. btiiidle uo others i Alt frum small to sl3e lunde. GEO.

8. KOOOCK A 4 A. T. EIGE A. T.

P. S- Men's Fiannclette night Robes Winter nights. Solid comfort in every one. 0111- THK UUA8H OF r.t.?H A OKSBS WOODS. A tfrouo of aurlj- v.ilnea tliil i store Hi belne top notch tor rlcs Funcy proet-i nn hero anil bur tue bust lit th IIUIM cojt.

Satin Fucud 1G a a colorings, SI Stenm Luatroil Murvcillenut 30 laisuot, extm value at II. French Kinlnhed Bollol -13 Im-has, nothing prettier 75e. French Venetian Cloth 00 w.irili mo'-e. but 75o. French Veultitin Clotli uud Ouoau Series, very stylish, 50c.

They naunot be for variety uml price. AMERICAN AIADIS SILKS. The ernmlest collection of eood Silk values for Dresses, Gouts, bkirts and Uniuirs thar are sure to wear. 20 Inch Lnstrious Taffeta, vury Rtrontrat-lsHu no adulteration. rrta xtr 1 weleht, 1 burtih Double Warp, nt 7flc THE GREATEST bAVlNOS TO BE HAD in our October Low Prlea Bluok QooAt Sale.

to 52Ko, for 7ru clievlota, Cloths, Perirtia and Etatnlnes. 68c to 72e for 750 uoa t'ebble Cloths, Ohevlotg and Whip Cords. 95o to Sollsla, I'runellai, Ulav- onals and. Thlbcta. The ouportrinlty Is ripe.

Come nuil onjoy hie irrent reduction siitle, NEIDIG JTUNKHAL. 19U NOHTM A PUEUSUICK. Ml). faKUEHtuK CO. TKUCl'HONE 75 1.

P. ttiCE. D. 8 SICK. 1U K.

Fourth 7 E. Foirto C. f. fhone 02i I Phooa 7fr-l -Xlirbt iiromptly ittsuJisv! a- 11 no atwve places. OBaESVILLE MILLS.

TFYOU Try a barrel of our Daisy Flour. customers tell us that they can make more bread from our Daisy Flour than any other grade that ia made, One lady says she bsvs own housekeeping fifty years aad Is the besE Hour she ever had. Lots of new customers in past two weeks. Thanking the Public for their kindness of the past. By fair dealings vra hope to gAin a larger trade.

OEttESVILLE MILLING CO. W. F. ROLAKD, General Manager and Maker of Good Flour. SAND I I We are offering for spot Potomac Biver fitnd in ty, from a barrel to This is the same sand used bj B.

O. R. R. lu its to sanding of tracks and is the kicd we uae in all our cement wori. Good results oannoS be la plastering, brick or oarnant waik unless the proper materials and we are the only onei wiling aiV'ftnd suitable for Vhu-w or wrlta for prim, WILLARD 0.

KELLSE, 8E. PATKICKlBT, AUCTIONEERS. LBWiSTOWN. StlJ. 4.UCT1ONKER1JSG In ALL its BK.iM TEHM8 BEA8ONABLS.

PrUart with Air. A. N. own. SW will receive prompt PRESCRIPTIONS, FAMILY RBCIl'fi? A DKUCJ WANTS Will hare pprsousl uttautlon, MAIN, graduato Phnrruaslst, N.

ilnrkot St. Frederick County Phone U7. 0. ite P. Phone (171 Isanogle Wagaman, nHARLES B.

FOUT, AUCTIONEJEfi. CITT. illi. Special attention jriven to taa ttitate and Personal Property. wit.5 receive prompt tutenttou.

See oar.liue of small pictures. We are selling them at remarkably low prices, because it is early in the season for pictures and because we have to make room for our Christmas stock. The beautiful yards of flowers, nicely framed are only 00 cents. Our line of email Pictures is the most complete ever exhibited in this oity. We have also a fine assortment of larger Pictures and we aie especially strong in good dining room decorations.

Anyhow, whether you want to buy or not, we shall be glafl to have you come in and see our display. ISANOGLE WAGAMAST, 18 NOKTH MARKET STREET. FKEDEKICK. MD. F.

B. SAPHNGTON. JOHN S. DUTROW, WALK.ERSV1LLB, MO. AtfCTlONEERlNlHn ALL Its BSANCHSB Orilers left with Mr.

Win. EsMHiSait, Md will reoelre prorast TT A.RYET blVE STOCK AND AUCTIONEER. MD. Ordare Ian at B. Roaenour's i' 8t, will receive prompt attantloa, decTdAwtf CARDS.

BDWIN DEV1W1SS. S. AMOS 0KSEH. DEVILBISS URNEB. INSURANCE.

Jt Bntldlnir, 55 North Market Street. Frederick, Md, H. E. PETEBMAN, of 640 West BalttmoM, Resident Physician and Assistant 8ar- cton Baltimore Eye, Ear and TfaroBtfiotpltnl, PKACTICE LIMITED TO EYK AND 1AK DISEASES. In Frederick first and third Sararday of evarr uiouth.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 19. 3. A. ATLEE DENTIST. GRADUATE OF UNIVERSITY OF IUARYLAND.

Has associated with his fathar. Dr, Jarnw if Radcllff. 18 North Market Stream, rrtdtrist; over George A. Gilbert's shos CROWN BRIDGE WORK AND FILLINGS A SPECIALTY, tnayi'ldfiwly JB. R.

O. NICODBMUS, DENTIST, 50 NORTH MARKET OKFICK ALL HOUBII r-irierick Co. Phoce No. 361. SfNER JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BRIGHT NSW PATTERNS 100-PEICE DINNER SETS THE BEST ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FACTORIES THEY ARE GOOD SERVICEABLE GOODS AND ARE JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO MAKE YOUR TABLE LOOK HANDSOME.

B. 8APPINGTON. One door north City Hall. 0. E.

CLJNE. PAPER. Oar Wall Paper Department is now very interesting to many housekeepers. Our assortment of styles covers all rooais in the house. PARLOR.

LIBRARY, SITTING, DIK- ING AND BED ROOMS, HALL, c. We furnish good workmen only. 0. E. OLINE, CARPET AND FURNITURE STORE.

SPAPERl MEWSPAPKJRl.