The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

THE DAILY NEWS. April 3 In History. ITS--Simon KT.toa. pioneer cf Kentucky and Ohio, born in county. was one of Boose's e-jsnpatrioT-s In the set- Ker.tuciy asl ol trom ImSwa forays.

rcrreJ olio cs a scItiiof in the war of 1S12. ITSS'-WashlijjrtO'! -stbor. i-orn la Xt'w York city; ITSfc--Charles 2cro ot the Trent-Sail Jacir-to aSiir. born is New York citv; 15C--AJmira! Sir Clark Ross, art-tic tiimgaior Iis ovrfvr Vic- torbi born Iv.O. on the of Chio.

in the sea; persons killed and 1 3W injured Louis Fractals Bertrand. not- writer add idealist, died in Pans: born 1S2L ITU' Forecwvt Till 8 P. April 4 WABHIXTCU. Acr. 3 a a XHiBKteh Jo Tax NEWS.

Warmer tonight. with rain in early 2 raoming; Tuesday, rain and war- raer. W. li. Moou.

Chief of laa Weather Bureau. SEW A0TXS7XSSMSNT8 TO-DAY Statemect Westchester Ins. Co Bister E3facts Keidig Miller Redemption of Bonds W. H. Davall, Sec.

Cook Wasted Gi E. Second St. Manager Wanted Morris Wanted Geo. G- Clows For Sale Gso.B. MoOleery Pasturage For Bent C.

E. Mealey Money to Loan Jos. W. Gaver Boarders Wanted 16 W. Third Ss.

Wanted Stenographer Woodmen Meeting.H. Haller. Clerk Discount Notice. Gas Elec. Co.

Fine Cattle Kotnagle Bros. Monthly Meeting U. O. Wardrobea and Cribs O. O.

Oarty Groceries Cecil Gorman will please report promptly to The Neva any irregularity in receipt zf papers. PURELY PERSONAL. Aooat Tboae Who Come and Go. Mr Hicks Miller, of HausonviUs, epent Saturday in this city on business. Mrs.

David W. Young, of Baltimore, is visiting relatives acd friends in this city. Mr. David T. West Third street, left yesterday afternoon York.

Mr. Eiroy Boelksy, of Frederick, left this morning for Baltimore for a few days. Miss Naomi Hershberger, North Market street, is visiting friends and rela tives in Germantown, Pa. Mr. William H.

Bamsbnrg, North Market street, la spending several days in Hanover, on bnsinesa. Mr. Baymond Toms, of Cornell University, who has bsen visiting his home East Second street, has returned. Mrs. Lorenzo Bannington and daughter.

Mary, of Baltimore, is spending a few daya with relatives in this city. Mrs. Lawrence Allnutt, Dawsonville, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Bikar, at Buckeystown, this ounty. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Turner, of Ijamsville, who have been spending same time in California, have returned.

Miss Celia Bosenour, of Baltimore, who baa been visiting Mr. asd Mrs. B. Bosenour, South Market street, has returned. Mr.

William O. Johnson, of Washington, D. spent yesterday with his brother, Dr. Thomas B. Johnson, East Patrick street.

Miss Nellie Haines, of HansonvIIIe, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haines, East Third street, has returned. Mrs. Arthur Williams, of Bikridge, Howard county, who has been visiting the family of Mr.

Arthur Potts, Court Square, has returned. Mr. Robarfc Gaodell, of the Marylacd Agricultural College, who "has bsen Tisising his parents, Dr. and Mrs. O.

F. Goodell, East Patrick street, has returned. Mr. lasiar A. Toms, East Second street, who has been spending some time at his home this city, has returned to Washington and Las University, Lex tngton, Ya.

Miss Alberta Stanfier. of Point of Bocks, spent two weeks en a farm near Jefferson with her friends, the Mieses Warren. She had a very pleasant visit until she received rudden news of a friend's illness which caused her to depart immediately. BRIEF BITS. Local A.

Budget of Bright of and General Interest. --Three weeks until Easter. --Spring fever is prevailing. --See that yon write it April. --The burning brash pile is in evidence.

--The public schools will continue in esEsian until the last of May. --No, Maude, dear; the somnambulist doesn't necessarily walk because his foot is asleep. --Although the fashions are constantly changing, the summer girl is already looking forward to the fame old soat of tan. in letter to P. 1i.

Hargett, Frederick, Md. Dear Sir: County Commissioner W. Fassett had his house, 322 W. street. Erie, Pa painted Devoe August, 1901.

la March, 1902. he had three others to paint and thought our price too high. Bought a "just ss good" for one house; the others he painted Davos, Said he'd find oat by experience. Guess he did, for he's used Davoe several times since; he's got the habit. The queer of it is that people should grudge the cost of good paint, when it's worth about 50 times the differenca.

Good is cheap, whatever the price: and bad is dear, at no price at all; it costs too much to put-on. Devoe is a good paint; good paint is Devoe. There no other Devoe; there is no other good paint. Toors truly, 108 F. W.

Co. F. 8. P. L.

Haigett Oo. cell our Pftisi. IT A.ld9im«a Hear From Pcopb earning MAT NOW 60 AH2AD WITH IT Members Who Favored "Postponement" Bay Ibat Abandonment of RecaaecimeDt Not D. finitely Determined Upon. The demand for a reassessment of property for municipal tasaUoa ia growing.

Aldermen Douglass and Hershberger, both of vrhon ara ia favor of going ahead with the reassessment, state that scares of tasu hare come to them and niKed that the go ahead with the plan. Alderman Douglass slated that an exatulnation of the asseasmanS backs would disclose inequalities which would surprise the pablio. "The assessments of maoy owners of valuible property," he said, "ate ridianlocsly low. Oa the other hand, the owners of Email homes are. as a rule, assessed for very nearly the full Talne of their property.

Yon may say thai if any persons who are interested in this matter will come to me I will show them the figures oa the assessment books which prove the claim that the pressni assessment is ineqalta- ble and uojast to the small property owners." One of the esses which have been brought to the attention of THE NEWS illustrates the manner in which small property-owners have been mada to pay taxes at a higher rate than others baring more extensive property-holdings A man who a fw years ago bought a small home found that it was assaesad at exicsly ntos-elevent of the amount which he paid for it. "They wanted to iccrease this assess meet." he said, "but I objected, and after some argument is was allowed to remain at that figure, I think the as sessment Is high enough." When cer tain assessments of hardly a fourth of the value of the properly were cited to this property-owner he was surprised and disgusted. He felt, naturally, that he had bsen imposed upon. A suggestion hag been mads that a law should ba enacted reqairing the publication of all property assessments, so that there may be no secret favoritism. It appeared likely to5ay that the idea of dropping the reassessment would be abandoned by the board- Aa THE NEWS stated, it was simply decided at the meeting last Wednesday night to "postpone" the reassessment.

Il was generally that this action was merely tentative, 'and that unless there was decided objection by the public the reassessment would be dropped entirely. Today it was stated that a special meeting of the board would likely ba called before the end of the week to take up tha matter again. Public opinion has been making itself felt. Alderman Kindley said that no defi- nate action had been taken by the beard and that the reassessment might yet be made. Alderman Sohell alsojamphasizacl the fact that the baard had not definitely decided to abandon the reassessment.

The majority of members thought, he said, that they had enough on their hands for the present, but there had been no decision, to drop the reassessment permanently. Mayor Smith stated that as he had no vote on the matter he did not cars to discuss it. Visitation Notes. Preparations are being made at the Visitation Academy for commencement day, which will occur on Wednesday, May 31. This is the earliest data in the history of the academy, but it ia made so that the scholastic year will close before the election of a naw Molher Superior in Jane.

The annual distribution of premiums will ba held at 9 30 a. May 31. Tnere will ba two Hiss Anna McDermott, of Nbrristown, Pa and Miss Marie Peddicord, Libertytown, this cotmty. The eight annual reunion of the alumEie association will bs held after the commencement exercises. It is probable that three of the members will celebrate their golden jubilee on Friday of this week.

Mrs. Baker, of New York, will give an elocutionary program. Later ia the month the pupils of Hiss Sallie.Fauntleroy, teacher of elocution, will render "Everymae," A MONTH'S RECORD. THE DEATH BOLL. For the month of March 33 deaths were reported for this city and county.

Seven persons died, in the city. There were 11 interments at Mt. Olivet and 2 in the colored graveyards. Twenty five persons died in the county. Burials were made at Middietowa, Brunswick, Woodsboro, Jefferson, Emmltsbnrg, Kemptowa, PetersriUe, Thurmont, MyersTille, Graceham, Burkittgyille, Libertytown, Israel Creek, Sabillasrille, OharlesTills, Mfc.

Oarmel, Bartonsville. Mortality was less than in February. is goiag BYMESEAL. HUFFJIAX---EYLEE. Mr.

George W. Huffman, a nromi- nent farmer of near Woodsboro, and Miss Etta Byier, also of near Woodsboro, were quietly married Wedaesday evening, March 29, by Bev. S. M. Hench.

at his residence, 216 North Market street. OJS THE MOUNTAIN Tl'F Woik on Niw Hotel and Belac Pubed. There are signs of lite on the rnoun- Jtiin. The Braddock caloay Je biicg fcr summer life. Bulldicg on actively.

Wild are up. Tae fields are green ocoe mare, but the weeded heights show nsugbt but bare Hmbid trees. A few more days of hot sunshine, inwever, will bring out the leaves and blossoms, aad it won't be very long before the summer colony will be house cleaning in earnest. The new hotel in course cf erection by Mr. P.

E. Long has a solid foundation, with the first story of mountain rock. The hotel proper is frame, sod the work has progressed as far as the third il Tae situation ia delightful. The front faces the gap that looks down in the Frederick valley, while on the west is atiddletown valley. A new roadway has bsen made on the south side.

Mrs. Hammond Urner is ea'arglsg the Buogalaw on the west side. When completed the house will be shaped. Mr. Charles Doll's new cc-ttags is nearly finished.

It is a O3sy. pretty bulldicR. three stories and basement. There is ample perch rocm all around the first and on the seond a square porch on the west front. There are ten bed chambers, with modern improvements, aad the dining room Is equipped with dumb waiter.

The fundation is finished for Mr. Edgar MoCardell's home. II will be a ccsy cottage of seven rooms, and will be ready for occupancy by June 1 Mr. Caspar E. Ollne is having the second story of "Idle while" plastered.

Miss Porteifiald has been enjiying winter life at the Washington. She is beautifying the front lawn with handsome cannaes. The new road bed over the electric railroad it quite an improvement. It runs along smoothly to the north of the old one, around by Braddock spring. The old trestle is torn down, only the stone supports stand.

The railway is patting on Metropolitan airs. It has a vender of fruits and sweets aboard, for the convenience of passengers. Among his newspaper sales his most noticeable call is: "flare's THE FREDERICK DAILY NEWS of is Soms Oar City Ghurorisi. SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND SOCIETIES tjttB and Froie Whlcti Ovz bocat MldtstcrB Rave Sought the WexJt BIG MUDKTAIN FIRES Spread Over a Great Area of limber Land. Several large fiies are in progress on South Mountain.

Qae which started ou Friday last has burned over a great area of mountain laud. The fire started from a burning brush pile on the mountain lot of Charles Shank, above Smoketown, and hss crossed the ridge of the mountain. Last night the fire could be seen from the Middletown Talley, forming a long line of brilliant color in the neighborhood of Annapolis Back, above Pleasant Walk. Thu main part of the fire is on the Washington county side of the mountain and from cars on the Hagerstown Myersville trolley line, which pass within a mile of it, the spectacle on Saturday night and last night was a magnificent one. Much timber in the the neighborhood of Black Bock has been destroyed.

Another fire broke out yesterday afternoon along the Western Maryland Bailroad, about a mile and a half east of Edgemont. IE is said to have been started by a spark from a locomotive and last night covered a large territory. The wind was blowing the blaze in the direction of the Blue Mountain House. Fourscore and Pour. Mrs Mary Angel), mother of Mra.

Joseph Bussard, Esat Church street, caUbratad her birthiay on March 27 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. E. Yaientlne, at York Koad A bounteous dinner was served, a short religious service was held by Bavs. Enders, of Union Bridge, and Castle, of Taneytown.

The venerable lady, who is well preserved, entertained her guests with remlscsnces ot early years and presented each with a carnation which was but typical of that exalted Christian dispssi' tion which always oharacserizjd her life, that of strewing roses and bringing sunshine ana cheerfulness to ail with whom she meets in life. Those present were Mis. Mary Aa- gell, Mr. and Mrs. O.

E. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. D. Birely, Miss Lulu Eire- ly, all of York Boad; Bev.

E. O. B. Castle and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

B. O. Slonaker, TaneytownjKav. G. W.

Enders, wife and son, Mrs. Elizibath Anders, Union Bridge; Mrs. Joceph Bnssard and daughter, this city. When fail to move it may the goodi are at fault and not the ad- Resigned. Misa Hynson, for the past few years matron of the Home for the Aged, resigned that piEition and has returned to her home in Baltimore.

Her place is temporarily filled by Miss Harriet Bice. Advance Offered. Is was stated today that sn offer of 138 a share had bsen made for the stock of the Woodeboro and Frederick Turnpike Company, which was sold last week at $35 a share. Flay for Drill Association. The ladepandent Drill Association has decided to accept the first play in next season, as offered to it by the Frederick Dramatic Club.

The performance will be given abcat November 1. Promice to Fix Up, The Hagentown and Myersville Railway officials visited and stated that (they Intended piking Main street, and that work will begin ia a few days. atiddletowa Election. The annual election for a burgess and fire commissioners is being held in Middletown today. There are two tickets in the field One ws nominated at a citizens' meeting two weeks ago, headed by Dr.

A. A. Lamar for burgess, and for commissioners Messrs D. V. Beachley, of the firm of D.

Y. Beachley Bre Doal and Lumber Company; Charles Neikirk, a palntes: Daniel Miller, Geo. O. Hnffer and J. Hollin Kefauver.

The other ticket was placed in the field Saturday night, and il known as "the business men's ticket." The candidates are William G. Boileao. for burgess; Messrs. Z. Derr, Wm.

L. Budy, Wm. W. Doub, Millard F. Cook and A.

Gross, blacksmith, for csmmlssioaers. Delay in Opening Canal. Chesapeake and Ohio Canal boatmen are disappointed at the delay to opening the canal for the season. Ia the yicln ity of Okonoko and eastward the canal bed has bean filled cp with vast quantities of debris blasted from alongside the waterway into its bed for tha purpose of making room for the Wabish Kaiiroad connection now being constructed. The canal bed was to have been cleared of this debris by April 1, but it cow looks as if It will be May 1 before the dirt will be taken completely oat of the old canal bed.

Workmen Injured. Friday five freight csrs running wild dashed into five other cars, loaded with stone, at Diokersons, Montgomery county, and three workmen were hurt, namely: William Bedmoa, one ear almost eevered and severe bodily injuries; Eugene Lainhart, outs about ths head, being unoonioious for some time; Charles Sslby, severe outs and broiees. Route Kewored. Since the re establishment of the post- office at Barklttiville the star roate service from Bnrkittsville to Gaplana has been restored, and awarded to William Beatty. At the Presbyterian church the paster Bev.

T. Freeman preached tn the morning asd in the evening Bev Char Its Scaulou preached a sermon ou temperance. At the Evangelical Reformed church Dr. Esahbich preached Sn the mornioj from Luke 6 47. 48.

49, 'The Builders." and In the evening from I Kings 11:2, "Jehosheba." "Death. Bather than Desertion, the Motto of Tre from Jahn was the subject of Pastor Steok's sermon at the Lutheran church yester day mofcinsr "Tee Ues of the for Gal. 3:19, was the sabjsct of his evenisK's sermon. Sunday school was held 1:15 as usual, with Snpsrlnten dent jblltz at the desk. At St.

John's Catholic church yester day the services were held as follows First at 7 a. high mass at a. at which t.ms Bev. Fr. W.

Kane preached on "Confession, the Necessary GocdStioc for the Beosptlon cf Sacramental Penance;" Sunday school at 2 p. m. at il vsspers at with a sermon by Bev. Fr. Alberi Smith on "One Phise of Passion." Extensive Improvements are being made to the interior of the United Brethren church at Mjersvllla The partition dividing the Sunday school room from the audience chamber will be taken entirely away and replaced by a handsome fisxifold door.

An infant school room will ba maie and pulpit and platform Improved. The ohnroh will be repainted inside and out aad the cemetery will b3 enlarged. All of the eervlcas at Graoa Reformed church yesterday were well attended. la the morning Bev. E.

L. McLean preached upon "Secret and Silent Disciples," S5. John 3:1 aad 2, and St. John The sntjjct of as Interesting and inspiring sermon in the evening was "Beginning The Christian Life," Ss. Matt.

4:19. Sunday school was held at 2 p. when three new scholars were enrolled Secretary H. Abbott also read his report fcr the first quarter, which was In part as follows: Officers and teachers. 39; total membership, 450; visitors.

IIS; cffiric tl09 13; new scholars, 34. Oateohise will be held tonight at 7 30 o'clock Special Lenten services on Wednesday and Friday at 7 30 p. m. in the church. All are welcome.

Faarors Installed. Bav. John B. Kalorla was yesterday afternoon installed as pistor of the Bur- kittsrllie Reformed charge, this county The sermon was preached by Bsv. S.

Miller, of Frederick, whose text was Hebrews 13:17, and tha ceremony of installation was pjrformed by Bevs. I. M. Motter, of Frederick, and J. W.

Pontius, of Middletown. Bev. Geo. W. Stoup was also Icstal'ed yesterday as pastor of the Wolfsville Lutheran obarge, this county.

Por Totvson Pastorate. There is much speculation among the Methodists of Tows'-n, Md as to who will succeed Bav. John B. Edwards as paster of Towsan Methodist Episcopal church if he Is given another charge. Among those spoken of are Bev.

Y. N. Bidgely, pastor of Liberty Circuit, West Baltimore District; Bav. O. Biggs, of Brunswick, in the Frederick district, and Bev.

Page Wilburs, pastor of Bethany church, Baltimore, who was pastor of the Towsoa church about 14 years ago. Mr. E3wardg, who is rounding up his fif sh year sfe Towson, is spo ken of as neit pastor of Oatonsvilla church. Cirr Ministerial Association. The City Ministerial Association met this morning in the Protestant Episcopal parish house.

After routine business an able and interesting paper on the topic. "The Duties of a Minister Beyond his Parish," was read fay Bsv. T. Free man Dlxon. The subjacs and paper were further discussed by other members present.

Rav. Charles Scanlon, fiald secretary of the committee on temperance of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, now located in Frederick, was present and was enrolled as a member of the association. Oa invitation he outlined his work before the association and gave an interesting account of same. All Saints' Golden Jubilee. The services in connection with the golden jubilee of All Saints' Episcopal church will be as Sunday, April 9--10 30 a.

sermon by Bev. Edward T. Half enstein, arch deacon of Annapolis, and rector of St. John's church, Howard county; 2 30 p. addresses to the Sunday school, 7 30 p.

addresses by city pastors. Monday, April 10--11 a. consecration of ohuroh with sermon by Rev Wm. Paret, bishop of Maryland; 4 p. sermon by Bev, Gaorga W.

Peterkin, bishop of West Virginia. Oa tnesday. April 25, there will ba a congregational recaption in the parish boose from to 10 p. m. Advice to Ministers.

In an address to candidates for the ministry at the Baltimore M. S. Conference in Washington on Saturday Bishop Moore urged the young men not to permit themselves to present the gospel with "girateous" and dramatic actions "fit only for the vaudeville stage." "There is never a man who does his full duty as a minister," he raid, "unless he ia a house to house pastor. I am speaking very plainly. I say to yon that when you have time to know by name every man, woman and child of yonr congregation then you may ton to literature and lecturing.

"Don't isave your church and go around the country lecturing. Stay at home and feed yonr Socks. Oh, how much some brilliant men miss by not staying at home." 'Use good, pure language. Don' use slang in the palpit. May yoar words always be pure.

And don't get in debt. Dispense with anything, but don't get in debt. Because you'll never get out on a minister's salary." NATIONAL Directors Elected. At a meeting of tha stockholders of tbe Union Manufacturing Company this morning the following directors were elected: David Lowenstein, George H. Zimmerman, Thomas H.

Haller, M. K. Gelzandaoner and John Bfttungmrdner. Mr. John L.

Johnson was re-elected superintendent. The board of directors organized by electing David Lowen- iteiB, president; Thomas H. Haller, vice-president, and George H. Zimmerman, treasurer. Say yon taw it in THE CITIZENS' NAT.

BANK --OF-FREDERICK, MD? SURPLUS SIOO.OOO S25O.OOO SEWS OF THE STATE of Interest Hera and Xherr and Today. Thomas Arnold, Uvu near Annap olia, accidentally shot himself in tbe abdomsn. Boberfe Douglas, colored, fell under the wheels of a moving train at Cum berland and was seriously injured. A. Baldwin, sou of the late Jarrett Balwin, of Aberdeen, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting off the top of his head with a shot gun.

Andrew Jackson Howard, a wealthy retired farmer, died yesterday at the lome of his ion in-Iaw, Jonas B. Marsin, Hagerstown, from gangrene, aged 77 years. Ha was sick only one week. The body of Edward Frederick La Porte, 8gid 49 years, who disappeared from his home. 1713 Baker street, Baltimore, was found floating in tha big lake Druid Hill Park, and all indications xnnt to suicide, as the victim's mind lad been affected for some time.

FCSERALS. The funeral of Frederick A. Stnll, a well known farmer of Lawistown district, occurred yester nay morning. The services were held at 10 o'clock at his ate residence, and were conducted by lis pastor, Bev. S.

M. Hench. A large number of relatives and friends were in Mr. Stall was a member of Zton Reformed church at Oharles- ville. His age was sixty Bine years, nine months and one day.

He leaves a widow and ten children, six sons and 'our daughters. One daughter preceded him to the eternal world. The bearers were Lewis A. Snook, JtcDb E. Palmer, Taoob Bica, Lewis Wachter, Nathaniel Wachter and David Sunday.

later- meat was made in Olivet cemetery, Frederick 3. Oreagsr. of Thnrmont, was the funeral director. Sale of a Farm Closed. Noah E.

Cramer, real estate and loan agent, closed the sale of tbe farm of Eugene Sponseller, containing 10254 acres of land improved with large dwelling house, bank barn and other necessary buildings, situated about one mile southeast of Frederick, to the M. J. Grove Lime for Mr. Cramer also closed the sale of the ract of and of Aaron and Jacob Bosen- tock, containing 87 acres and 30 square parches of land, improved with dwell- og house and barn, situated along the Urbana pike in Urbana district, this cannty, to Mr. Altie T.

Fouche, for 93 050. Maw-Meeting for Men. A large number of men gathered in he City Opsra Houee yesterday afternoon to hear Bev. Albert H- Zimmerman, of Cumberland, deliver a lecture upon "Darkest Manhood and tha Way Oat." The speaker spoke very plainly and convincingly and twelve youog men and boys decided to accept Ohrist their savior. William D.

Hales pre- ided over the service, Bev. Joseph H. apple offered the prayer, Mr. Edward I Eichelbarger gave the scripture read- -ngsand Mayor George Edw. Smith solo.

Friends of the late Dr. William Bilt- bare hoog his portrait la the parlor the Emergency Hospital. It is a triking likeness done in sepia. JUH.N HEORICKSON. Telephone Call OFFERINGS NOT.TO KK ELEGANT HOODS JTLiaCKD ON SALE THIS WEEK THAT ARK t'NDEK VALl'ES IN PK1CK K.

aa. I LASS SirifF. WHITE WAIST SALE Two DUU- died fiae la- Linen Shirt Wals's p'aiad oa today at atuut a Icarth of teal fries. Centre Table--Year choice 4Gj. elegantly ajaf vraUtu, worth f3 25.

00 down to Jl 50 -taoked. medallion trlairned, lie; tritnmsd and hamberg 32, 3i 3(5, 38 aod 40--year pick walls they list at 40 PARASOUS now open. eholca from f500. Black acd colors. SILK PECTICOVTS We bare the cream cf the trade on these garments, became we handle reliable stuff at close Ao unusually good skirt at 15 GO.

Black and cslors-- ask to see it. Tae bait Investment yocr can iuak for year home-- adJs to yjur oomfart-- saves roar furniture. Umvo yoa irlet Elegant goods better at 1S and npward to pare L'nen. White natural color. MADRAS A LACE CURTAINS.

Oar Summer Cottage Curtains ara here and they are pretty; white and al colors, priosB most reasonable. JOBS HE3SDRIOKSOE. NEIDIG FILLER. BUDia A KILLER CHARMING EASTEK THIS STOKE BHOW8. A word about new Milts, not Paris Is fond of tutm New York is taralah loeus wlthths-m.

Never sold so minrbsfore Bglastwesk. Yet cew reiaforestnents mike the stock comDk-ie It you this week. 1 you fall to have a cow a yoir wjrdrobr up ehojt; ou'. eatlrelr. Here's a ellmpse.

Vou'll visit us to see all Toe new Cjamek-ou Taffetiis In now blue and ereen. browrn and blue. and blue oxbtood and black. black. and black, cold and Soft LouUlna Brochee In brown, a soct.

brilllitnt eltcc: at Stylish Checked Taffecs and Ijiulslaes tn new bine and ereen effrct. tan ant white black acd white: v.rv brilliant and styllih at 73c. Tussab Pongee. cllnevnJ one of the koo tetl Orient sc much In strle tn new Alice blue. ereoa nary, new browo and ehampacnt, luctie New white, soft, waihuble Hnbuta! SHk for waist or town 36 inchrs wide.

22Xc. G2Kc. Toe. 27 Inches wide. 4Ot 4Sc.

50c. 36 inch Black Chiffon. brilliant fin cuarantecd Taffeta BIlltr-BDOiIal a SLOO and 11.18 yard. Cheay's Figured al! ibc new col orlncs. 24 Inch, 733.

NEW BLACK EASTER HOSIERY. dozen 37K- So't. lisle, feitberweieh women's black. lull-tastloced ttocklcc; will Barter top. seslal BTBIDIG MILLER LOOAL MENTION.

Woodmen. There will be an important meetlni Tuesday night at o'oloak. Special en (attainment. Be on band. H.

H. HAIXEK, Olsrfc. Don't fail to pay yonr Gas or Eieoiri BUI on or before the lOih and save yon dUcaant. Flue Oatde. Notnagle Bios, bought of Mr.

Sam Duller, of Jefferson, a banoh of fiae oil tie, pronounced to be the finest cattli Ted in MiddJetown Talley this -winter to be handled for their trada- Tha regnlar monthly meeting Fitzhngfa Lee Ohspter, U. D. 0., wll take place at the clnb rooms, ftfe 7 S( Taesday erenlng. MRS ALBERT PEARKE, Oor. Storetary.

Don't fail to pay yonr Gas or Eleotrio Bill on or before the 10-h and save yonr dlaoonnt Ice Notice. Beginning with today, April 1 we start another wagon in charge of Mr Wra. Shull. We trnsfe Mr. Shnll's of previous seasons will pa irocJzs him as he will sell better ica ihan heretofore Ko grease, nor odor onr ice.

Tour orders will have prompt attention, either by mail or tele 1 shone. CRYSTAL PLATE ICE Co. Your If they need attention, don't fail to call and see onr reprejentatire, Dr. O. W.

Hines. SatUfaotion guaranteed. Office 89 KTorth Market Street, Frad erick, Hd. Hours--1 p. m.

to 7 p. April 3. 4, 5, 1935. OAPITOL OPTICAL Co. 614 9th Street, N.

Washington, D. C. Notice. Liwn mowers pit in first class order at Abbott's shop, West All Saints street. Steam pump for sale.

naranteed. First Display or Beginning on Saturday, April 1, we will show a beautiful line of trimmed tats for early spring. All are cordially HTited. N. D.

MASTZ. 16 South Market St. Anthracite Coal. Direct from mines in car load of ,.240 pounds to every ton. For prices call W.

S. Haller, Miner's Agent and Shipper of Anthracite and Bituminous Coal and Coke. Phone Frederick County 453. S. KUIMKH 4 DBESB GOODS AND WAI5TISQ3.

BbclTti acd- counters crowded with new cpriog taaterUU We have never shown tuoh a large variety of Dress Goods as we this SSISOQ soft Silk ail at and 25; as chowc at these prloet. Eolience, the new thin material of the eeasoo. to ba the popular drest riaa qiallty, all at IS; yard. New Mohairs, the popular salt material ia wosl. light weight, mix jd and p'atn 36 inches, at 30a yard.

TiQ us, ail ih? alar combination colors. 19 incn. worth 75 at 59i yard. Covert Cloth 2 shades of light tan for and Salts. 50 inch.

yard. New Neokwear i ladies. Entirely new and stylish, pr: 10-, 15). 25J and 50.5 -JkOBGS S. BODOOK A QO i p.

KICK DUGS A20 MA1TIKGS. There is a peculiar effect attained in fumishirg a bouse with rngs aad mattings, is Is a custom that combines oonrenienca cleanliness and good taste, aad is growing in popularity. Our stock is very complete. The new Oriental Bugs, in all sizes, are joit what many have teen looking for The Japanese Matting and Fibre Bugs surpass any of their preriotis efforts. Very cheap In prioa.

We delligbt in ahowsng our large carpet sizis, no trouble to do so. Just a word abaut Mattings: If you wish the "latest novelties," the "but qualities" and the "latest Tarietjr of styles" to selesr from. Visit our Oarpst Boom. L. B.

KULLINIX. OX THE SA31E OHOC.N'D. I'-JS -OKOKOE RICE. i-vij-nSKKY KiCS. 1KW-PEHKV HICE vV BKO.

A. T. KICE. IS-t -A- KICE SON'S. -THOMAS P.

KICE. "TNEKAL. D1HECTOK5. 190 NOBTH MARKET STREET. CUOt KKIKS PKOYISIOSS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.

WISES AND LIQUORS. Call oa CECIL GORMAN j- 6 Wtst Patrick Si. TT" HEtXZ'S fc'AL'EKKKAUT. U'JAKTS KOK 5:. As loceas las's, BE3ANT KNOTT, No.

30 EisS Patrick Street. TpIOBELBEEGSR'S SPECIAL FOR I A A EATC Irish Forat cs.45cbnFh California Hams, -t to 1O Iba. size. SXc Ib- 10 to2O Ibs. size, Ib uean regular Hiros, 7 tolOIba.sUc.

I3c Ib Fruni s. 5c II 6 Ibs. for 253 Kood Kioe 0 ibs for 25; 7 cakes OSlyoarlne Tar Soap for 25c. 1 dozen Press SLuches. 3 dozen for 25e.

30c Brooms, flue straw, -i pounds weisbit. 22 ea h. 25e Br joma. 19c. SOc Brooms.

15c Slonoe-icy Vallcr Cjrn. 9Oc dozau Shoe Pec Corn 93c dczsn. Canned Tomatoes, al analltr. SSc dozen. A.

J. EIOHELBEBQKB, Cor. Market and Third Stt. Frederick. Hd.

Both phones. old AW PBOFESSIOSAL CARDS, A YOUB GLASSES OOMFOBTABLEif Has it been more thin since roni were examined! Do you suffer with headache! If an; of the above qneitlons apply to rou. consult me at mv from March 13 to April 1. Consultation and eiam ination Iree. O.

L. KJSFAUVEB UITIUAJU SPEC1AI48T. Cor. Church and Market StaTM Frederlci. alo H.

E. PETERMAK. West Fracklla Baltlmort 5TE JK SB AND 1HROA1 D1SEASJS la at CITSTHOTKI flrel Smtnrdsy of everr mocth SATURDAY. APRIL, 15. 1905.

IT HJUI TOUB EYES MEED Whr to 10 peddlers. acd pwpli wltntrat licenses or dlploams. to bl by officers of Sou Mud yonr eyes after them for. ect at prices Jon raion by a responsible and uz of experience. DencaatiUJy located over the Citizens' Nations! Emnfc.

Uar aad Patrick Streets. ro2dtf DE. WM. BOTBUK. SALE EEfilSTER, havlEir Utsir sale bills printed at ihla office, or advertisements Inserted In eltttr TKK IJAILT or WHEC.T Sews, itava benefit ol the Sale Register of both papers cverv day.

until the day of sale, free of charge. April 4. at 1O J. W. acct.

sell In Monrovia a lot of personal property beloBeine to the late John W. ScHivaa. See ad. In DMy News and bills. F.

B. SAPPH6T05. LAMPS, GOODS Dtnaer Sets. Tea Seta aad Toilej In numerous styles and assorted decorations- Plenty of patterns to from, and prices are low. I can show you a large line of Imps rangine In price froai iCta to $10 each.

Remember, the 'B. Is tie bast Ueht-maker. I have plenty of them at low price. Doa't injure yonr eyes by aslns: a poor light, bet bay "8. Immp and be happy.

CABLE CUTLKHT, TUBS, BUCKETS. BROOMS. II you are about commencing aoasft- keeplne call to see me and I will sap- ply yon Trftfc all things Ja my Use and satisfaction guaranteed. F. B.

One door north of City Hall. KWSPAPERl NEWSPAPER! 4.