The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 6

iil THE DAILY NEWS INDEPENDENT XK TEE GSEAT SOUTHERN PH1NTINO i iiANfFACTCKiN-j COMPANV. FSEDERICK. 2L HISEI.Y. Tws, C. S.

TEI FzEi'tiiici. carriers e.t». e- x. i. 'i mccth: i for VT r.

'v in 3 vn t- ur eij ie tK.rj:vi;. THJ: WKKKI.Y to lor SI w.d t-t tor very roer. taai; sEd iivur. or SET it be wrEt dsj or cist's from par: of tuciir all ieiu-rs ace! so TUB SEWS. Mil SATURDAY.

OCTOBER 21. 1905. 1905 OCTOBER Bo. Mo. TnJWe.

Th.1 Fr. Sa. SECStTAKY ROOT may be, for the present, virtually the acting President, bat Mr. Roosevelt is still the active one CONSIDERING the events of the week, -t IB reversal of the natural order of things for the weather to be ocol to the public. MK HEARST'S fo'laivdra' oMef can C3ra about his platform is that it shall -be strong enough to hold heavy barrel.

IF he bacoaies king of Norway, Prisus Charles of Denmark will hare to change hU came to Hakon. Majbe that's why he hesitates. "WHERE did you get it, Mr. Mnr pay?" is asksd of Tammany's boss, oon- earning big wealth. The same question asked formerly of Mr.

Croker, and tha anavrar is eithar ctsa wonld prob- auly ba trtis of both. Honesty" President Raoaerelt, in his address at Atlanta yesterday, said that thare are man wh 3 do noS divide aaslona merely into thoaa tint are honest and thosj that are not, bat create a third sni division--that of law honesty. "Law honesty'' the President defined as that kind of honesty whioh consists in keeping clear of tha penitentiary. It is not real honesty, in all cases. A man may do many things which are not honest, or morally right, and still not violate any statnte, and he may even violate laws in saoh a way as to avoid apprehension and punishment.

There are many mea of this class. "Ravela- tlons made of recent years as to the In which some of the great ar- tunea have bsen made and used," to the Preiident referred in his spseoh yesterday, hare taught the pnb- Ho how dishonesty may be practiced, asd yat those who practice it may "keep clear of the penitentiary." The President thinks that there is "In the minds of the psople at large a i5rong feeling that a sarions effort masi fee made to pat a stop to the cynical dlg- acd contempt for right" which have been revealed by the disclosures in numerous investigations. He is undoubtedly right as to the feeling of the people, and he is right, too, in his judgment as to the remedy which must be applied to the trouble. "I believe," the President says, "that something, and I hope that a good deal, can ba done by law to remedy the state of things cam- plained of. Bat when all that can be.

has thus been done, there yet will remain ranch whioh the law cannot tonob, and which nsnst be reashed by the force cf public opinion." It is hard, as the President sayg, to reach astute men who practice "law honestly" save by the weight of an hocest public indignation. "The distinction upon which we must insist," the President wisely is the vital, deep-lying, unchangeable dis- ticcsioa batwesa the noaesS man and the dishonest man, between the mac who acts decsntly and fairly by his neighbor acd with a quick sense cf his obligations, acd the man who acknowledges no internal law save cf his owe will ad appetite. Ab3ve all we should treat with a peculiarly contempt- nous abhorrence the man who In a spirit of sheer cynicism debauches either our business life or our political life." COMMENT. An era cf know nothingigm teems to have st la in the insurance investigation. Baltimore American.

Government employee will have to add to thslr other accomplishments that cf making themselves popular with the Cabinet chief. Baltimore Sao. MoOardr BKV cot be able to state why Avidcodi cf insurance policies flow acnnally bat policy know, thanks to loioraaoe Oambetland News. A FEOM THE rOPlL.it PLiV -THE OFFICE BOY." FINALE OK THE F1SST ACT. HN i Mini Keeping open for nld of lobby practice The York Hutnal Improred on that by own- log hocue la wblci friendly tofi coald find at the cxpenie Bihiaaore Newt OF MEBHIXE.

"Did yon ever contrlbnte to a cam pain fcnc?" "Not Bat I hare paM premioms on life tolerance Star. please bay me a pocy." "Johnnie, yea're too old to ba teasing for ponies "Then. papa, pleasa bay me a horsi --Lifa. Sllmpnrae--Wain't Mr. Hard npp- terribly embarrassed when he pro poted to jcc'r Mlis perhaps; not --PaUaielphta Record "Pa.

lha difference between a profetsloa aid a trad-''" "The niin wh works at a trade quits when his eigbt boors arn np Tha mao who follows a profession has to keep on until his work li Rso "Wha? n)iii yon 00 rattlad whan yon were sinus yoar testlaiooy la (but jory trlmir gaid "One of thoie liwyers wai a i aa I'd just thrown down." ciafejetd Dora, I was toir for fear he'd ask my age out of spite, and I was never on oath bt foil! '--Detroit Free Pre's. VOICE OF THE PRESS. HIUR I'KICE FOR SUCCESS From the Lewiatoa Journal. John Farsan, the Oblosgo mtllionaire binkar. attributes hia saoceia In lif i to hard work.

While bis results are all that odd bs desireJ, many of the you off men do not like his methods. (KK'D KCSS1A.XS. from the Sentinel. When one observes hew Stoessei, alive, is dUgtaced by bis government, led KonSradenko, dead, is honored, one may excused for aarmislnK thit goad ma.it be like gcod Indians. EXCEPTIONS, From the Pittsbare A New York professor asserts that not all rioh men are dishonest.

True. neither are all dishonest men riab; bat there has been an undesirable tendency to ran the two qualities along a common lice of travel. THE GREAT AWAKES ISO from the Philadelphia GOT. Folk of Missouri has given a example of whit aa earnest, conrageocs and determined cfiijer can achieve for the redempUoa and pu- rifioatlon of tha public sarvica agaicst diftiauUies that appear to moal men nn gnrmoantable The odds against him when he began his reform campaign in St. Lionis were overwhelming.

The oorrapt ring which raled la ctty and State was as strongly Intrenched and buttressed by corporate Interests, and apparently as Impregnable, as the that has confronted us here. It was even more desperate Ic its defense, and for years had auccsEaf ally defied attack. Yet the young district attorney, disre girding alike the threats of "the b3od- lers" and the timorous protests of the conservatives, bravely gave It battle. He met by the usual cry that he was raining hit party, traducing the State, disturbing vested and the lika. Yst he pergsvered.

The law that had seemed impotent assumed a new vitality. Public spirit, which had seemed dead, was at length aroused, and In the great awakening the boodlers swept from pawer and driven into prison or exile, and virtue triumphed, as it always meat if the people ate bat faithfal to themselves. REAL KEWAKDS FOR KEAL KEKOES Krota theCMca.ro Inter Oceis. Whea Andrew Carnegie established his "hero fund" the projscs was received by thoughtful men with well fonnded distrnsi. The method proposed seemed like putting a raocc value oa deeds which have a and moral value only when doae with entire anconsoioas- ces3 of the motive of material reward.

There seemed a prospacs that Cir- aegia had created merely another almsgiving institution, and in their first dis. psnsatloa of rewards Mr. Carnegie's trustee's did indnlgs in sama plhin almsgiving to meet a need that was real and wcr'hy anoogh, bat which mlgat have baea rast with greater propriety through other chance's. In thsir ssc3Ed dlspecsasioa the Eras teas seem to have avoided all mistakes. They have awarded 10 rasdala to savers of human life who seem to have acled in every case withoat thought of ma terial reward, and sire ply because they were human and were confronted with human distress, whinb trae heroism.

They have also provided tor the education of a gallant boy and of children orphaned by the heroism of father cr mother In trying to save others. And here is the bast and real service of the Carnegie fund. It can bs made to help to open to children who hare shown, or whose parents have shown, those qualities which make it peculiarly beneficial to society that they should have opened to them that dcor of opportunity which it is the great idea! to tet wide before every American child. THE SKW YORK EXIGJfA. From the Washington Who oaa fathom New York pafiiiot? What combloaUouel What cjntradlo- ticatl Whit reasoning! Watching a three riog olrcas easy and restful by.

comparUoo. One suppose that all who orge tbc sncossi of Tfttnmaay woald oppose the SCCC6S8 of Jerome Tammany stands for loot and a wide open town. We may employ the BIW acd say that while all (he supporters of the Tiger are not criminals, all the are lined op for the beaat. Tney feel more comfortable and at home with Tarn many in power. They like the way the Tiger doss business.

All forms of gambling flourish. Everything, as the phrase la. goes. Now, Mr Jeroma stands conspicuous ly and immovably for the law. He turns no tolerant cr forgiTlng eye on any form cf grant, or any species of gratters.

Ha goes after, and usually linds, every crook and shady operator who within hit jurisdiction. There has never been la office in New York a more vigorous or successful prosecutor of lawbreakers, or an eiliolal who held himself so directly answerable to tha people. And, althouKh a Democrat, he refolds Tammany Halias the som of the local political Iniquity. And ye thew are men and news capers in New York clamorous for the success of bath Tammany and Mr. Jerome They can stand Murphy, and Murphy's plan to McGowaa mayor; MoOarreo, and MoOarren'g plan to make Rldgway deputy mayor for Brooklyn; but they reject Tammany's oiadldate for district attorney and de mund the election ol Mr.

Jerome In the Interests of honesty and efficiency in the publle service. That IB to say, while working to Intrench Tammany more strongly in power than ever, and thereby mako it cartalu that all existing offenses will be heightened, they want Mr. Jerome continued in an office where he can promptly attend to all offenders. It is a curious combination. The dls trict attorneyship is an important oflica and should always be filled by a man of high chaiacter and ability, bat its importance is greatly increased at this time by the presence cf Tammany in pawer.

Are the forces that are try- iyg to elect both Tammany and Mr. Jerome working stmpiy with the object of fiiring Mr. Jerome, In cfiiae, plenty to dc? WITH THE MUSE. Xbe Do but consider this smsll dust Here running in the glass, By atoms moved; -Gould you believe that this The body was Of one that loved? And iii his mistress' flame, playing like a fly, Turned to cinders by her eye? Yes; and in death, as life, unblessed, To have It expressed. Even ashes of lovers find no rest! B3S JOHSSOX.

The world ij old, yet ever new. Unchanging with the years; Eioh heart must have Us sacred j)ye, Each hold its secret fears. The sun that greets our hopes sod ay, And sees them crucified Shone forth, dim centuries ago. When Christ, the Saviour, died. The deathless sorjg we love to slcg Was born in ancient nixht; The poet now conceives the dream.

And sings a song of light. Philosophers, in ages past, Far sowed a golden feed; The Present reaps a harvest rare, Without one barren weed. The long dead years have filled to change The purpose of the free. The hearts of nations throb with blood That dyed Thermopylae. And mothers then, as mothers now.

Like Mary, meek and mild: For each did bend, at close of day, To kisa her sleeping child. --H. GRAHAM DC EOIS THE SOCIAL WORLD. OUK MAKKJKT GOS8IF FAIR DAXCB The "fair daace" held in Masonic Temple last evening was a brilaint success and a fitting climax the week. The attendance was unusually large, many persons from Baltimore, Washington.

Chicago, Hagerssown, Rockville, ShjpherdstowD, AUentowc and Mobile, Ala bsing present. The was decorated very bsaaSifaHT with palms, autumn leaves, etc. During the evening sherbat was served and snpper at midnight consisted cf sand wichss, olives, coffee a-jd potato chips. A very popular program of music rendered by the Frederick Select Orchestra, pieces being escorad freqaens ly. The chapercnes were: Mrs.

D. O. Vfinsbreoer. Dudley Pags. Mis J.

Hanshsw Marker. Mrs. A. Pearre. Mrs.

Fred. Alvey. Mrs. Jsocb Rohrback and Mrs. Charles Rohrback.

Xbe Sick. Mr. Gsorge A Zsigler. East street, is confined tc his bed by sickness. Mrs.

Horatio Waters and Misses Kate and Mary, who have been very sick with tonsllitis. are Improving. Will of Charles Btast. Tae will of the late Charles L. Brast has been filed for probate in the Or phans' Court.

He Inqneathj all hit propsr'y to his wife, Prisoilia Brnst, and appoints her as his exeoattix and Heard by the Scribe This Morning. The market this morning had an ap paarance as though all the dea'ers--or a msjjrUy of them--had taken all their products to the fair, yet there was plenty to be bad. wnether yon had a appetite or a small one. Butter and eggs are steadily making their way toward the twenty five cent price everywhere. Of course, this is due to Old Hawkins peeping his heed over the obiervatcry at Braddook Heights.

With the weather fresh, you could still get a few hot peppers to warm you up, and if they wouldn't answer the bill, Billy Wills had a good supply of hot coffee on hand. Was I at the fair? Why of course I was, and how I enjoyed seeing some of my old friends having a good time! There was Coasia Margaret and Aunt Helen, looking at the pumpkins, and they had aa expression upon their countenances as if they would like to have converted one of them into a pie fcr me. And I guess they could do it. too. Thsnlmnsa't forget my old friend, Frank Mayne.

He cjrtainly had a way down in his heart forme," as he presented me with a bnnoh of first premium celery. How nice! Why that was the best thing I saw or was presented with during She entire week. I am of tha opinion febas he tnonght that after suon a week of hustle and bustle my nerves needed something and he just prescribed the right medicine. Good for you, Dr. Mayne! As there are generally some beautiful flowers on market.

I must not forget my friend, Hermann, the fljrlst, didn't fall to pin a handsome carnation on me, whioh caused many a sweet smiD to come in my direction--only at the carnation, though. Yes, there were many courtesies me this week, and If I would try to mention all of them I am afraid there would be some who would be overlooked, anyhow, and then there woild ba trouble, so I only mention such as can be gotten at the base cf supplies. Yon will find a few changes in the prices, note thazu. Egga--20 to 22 cents per dozen. Butter--22 to 25 cents per pound.

Poultry--Chickens, 35 to 50 uout; apiece; dressed, 30 to 80 cents apiece; squabs, dressed. 25 cents a pair. Oranges, 30 to 60 cents par dczsn; lemons, 30 to 50 cents dozen; ba nanas, 15 to SOo. dozen; pineapples, 10 and 12 cents apiece; peaches. 25 to 50 cents per basket; watermelons, 30 to 35 cents apleoe; apples, to 10 cents par half peck; quinces, 15 to 25 cents per half peck; crabapples.

to 10 cents per half peck; pears, 10 to 15 cents per basket; grapes, 5 cents par box. Vegetables--Potatoes. 6 to 83 per half peck; cabbage, 3 to 53 per head; onions, 5 to 10 cents per half peck; young onions. 10 cents per qnart; tomatoes, 10 to 12 cents per half peck; cauliflower, 15 to 30 bents per head; string beans, 20 cents per half peck; oymbliogs, 1 to 3 ots. apiece; egg plants, 3 to 6 cts.

apiece; beets, 10 cts per half 15 cents per dczen; horse radish, 5 cents per bunch; parsley, 1 cent per bunch; sweet potatoes, 10 to 20 cents half peck; oarrots, 5 cents per bunch; Lima beans. 20 cents per box; sweet peppers. 5 to 6 cents per dczen; hot peppers, 3 cents per dozen; celery, to 10 cts per bunch; turnips, 5 to 8 cents half peck; pumpkins. 5 to 10 cents apiece; lettuce, 6 to 10 ots per head; radishes, 2 bunches for 5 cents; kale, 10 cents per peck; parsnipi, 5 cents per bunch; grean tomatoes. 6 cents per half peck.

Fish--Mackerel, 23 to 35 cents par Ib; perch. 10 cents pound; clams, 12 cents per dczen; crab meat, plain, SO cents per quart; riits, 35 cents per quart soft crabs, 50 cents and I per dozen; bice fish. 12 cents pound; porgies, 10 and 12 cents pound; rock, 15 cents pound; butter fish, 10 cents pound; trout, lOc pound; hard crabs, 20 io 25 osnta par dozen; sea biss, 13 cents par pound: silver bass, 10 cents per pound; spots, 10 cents psr pound; devil crabs, 0 cents per dozac; frogs, $3 per dczaa: oysters, 1 ard $1.20 par gallon. Meals--Beef, sirloin steak. 15 cents per pound; round.

cents; tenderloin, 15 cants; porterhouse. 15 cents; chuck, 10 cents; rib roast, 12 to boiling beef, so 10 cents; veal, 13 so 15 oents; lamb, 15 cents; liver. 10 cents; calf liver, 15 cents per pound; muttoa, 10 to cents. Pork-- Ham, (salt) sliced, IS cents per to 10 to 12 ots; sides, 14 cts; fresh chops, 12 cents; 12 cents; shoulders, 10 cents; sausage, 13 cents; podding 10 cents. Miscellaneous--Oostage cheese, 10 cts.

per quart; scalded cheese, 5 cts. per saucer; Dutch cheese. 1 cent per ball; pies, cents a piece; rolls, 5 and 10 cents per dozen; bread, 5 cents per loaf; cakes, 10 cents per dozen; cinnamon cake, 5 cents per sheet; coffee, cents per cup; scrapple, 5 to 10 cents per pan; chestnuts, 8 to 10 cents per box; sauer kraut, 10 cts. per quart. TEX SCEIEX.

MI i i i i i i i THE WORK OF DEATH. JOHN D. M1LLEE. Mr. John D.

Miller, a well known and highly respected resident of Mid who bad been afrhcted with general paralysis for A long slme past, died at his home there about 5 o'clock last Monday morning, eged G3 years. The deceased was the youngest son cl the late John and Susan Miller. He was born near Middletpwn and resided In its immediate vicinity all his life He leaves a widow, who is a daughter of the late William Stephens, and the following children: Charles 8 living near Bolivar; J. Calvin. Altoona.

Mrs Kate Plncio. Alsoona, and MUs Gertrude, at home. Oae brother, Mr. Daniel Miller, of Mtddletown, also snrvives him. His funeral took place Tuesday afternoon from the Lutheran church of Middletown, of which he was a member.

His paster. Rev. M. Beard, officiated, assisted by Msvs. Wll Ham H.

SeUlemyer, S. A. Hedges anc J. R. Rideuour.

Interment wes made in the Lutheran cemetery. The pall bearers were Daniel Lighter. George Bsaohley. Thomas J. Shorb, O.

A Gross. Lawaon Biser and Harlau Shef for. CALVIS GariiBiNE. Calvin Grumblne, formely of Frederick, eldest FOQ of the late Daniel M. Grnmblce.

died Thursday evening al his home In Baltimore, aged 60 years A week before his death Mr. Grambine underwent an operation at a hospital in Baltimore for intestinal trouble, from which be did nos recover. He was chief grain inspector of the Corn and Flour Exchange of Baltimore, of which city he had been a resident for about 3C years. Prior to his removal from Frederick he was a clerk for the grocery firm of Winebrener Shipley. He married Miss Mary Burnoker.

daughter of the lato John Burucker, of this city, who survives him, with three daughters and one son. He is also survived by five brothers aad fire sisters. The funeral will take place in Baltimore to morrow. Wil. H.

ECRV. Mr Wm H. Eury. a well known and respected citizen of Brunswick, died at his home on Second street, Wenner's Hill, October 18, from a compliosf ion of in his year. Mr.

Eary was a native of Pleasans Valley and moved to Brunswick about four years ago. He was married twice, his second wife and several children surviviog him. Kr. Eury had sexton of the Methodist Episcopal church In Brunswick. Tha funeral sevioss were held In the M.

E. church yesterday after noon, tha sermon bsicg preached by Rsv O. T. Honsa, after which the body was taken to Sandy Hook and interred in the Tirts barying ground. A Skilled Engraver.

William Calvin Fiants, of Frederick, who has jass finished a six course in engraving and watch repairing at the Philadelphia College of Horology, returned home last evening. Mr. Flautt today exhibited to hia friends, as an example of his skill in engraving, an elaborate production in the shape of a plate of Britannia metal, 24x26 inches in size, whioh is covered with artistic designs. la the center is a large reproduction of the Maryland coat of arms, and surrounding it are numerous monograms, etc together with examples of plain lettering and other forma of engraving There is an artistic border around the plate, tha whole making a fine appearance. Mr.

Flautt expects to locate in West Tirginia. The engraved plate has beea pliced on exhibition in the window of Lowensteln Werthelmer's store. A ROYAL BETROTHAU Encagement cf Prince Ferdinand and Infanta Teresa Announced. Mariritl. Oct.

betrothal of Prinre Fer.iinand of Bavaria to the Infanta 1'aria Teresa, sister of Kins Alfonso, has been announced. The prinoe went to tho royal palace, "where he sisneri an act of Spanish nauirali- -atirr. in th-r presence of the royal family and iast evening a royal banquet as giver, at the palace in honor of the at "srr.ch Ue German was present as the representative of Prince Ferdinand. The riace pop-j'ar anr. the In fast a.

is Licence. A mirrUge license WM Issued in Baltimore yesterday to George H. Ohtii tian and Preston, both of Frederick. Fail of Tragic Meaning are these lines fromJ Simmons, of Csser. Is Thlnfc what mlcht have from his coaafc if he hid not taken the medicine about which he wr.tes: "1 hive a fearful couch, that disturbed my nicht'g 1 trlwl everythioz.

but nothing woald relieve it, until! I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Ccuehs snd Coldn. which completely cured rue. "In- itantl? relieve; permanently cores all tbroat sad lane prevents crip and pneumonia. At A.

L. Feirre's. drngrUt: guarantied; 50c and SI OO. Trial hattla free. HAS I Grarsd Leaves Hussian Army Be cause of Son's Banishment.

to th- r.t of his eldest son. Granil Cyrii. ar.d also oa of -a-'l-nc: h-altri. the Grand el'Kfi "ne'e of. Em peror Xu rsderod rcsig- cistric; if TYtPrslmrg his re be siifeedc Jiy General Grippenbovt.

Remembers Noining cf Tragedy. X. Oct. Mr.rt;n V. the syrvivor The lrac.e,:y at Oiney farn twr 'wec'Ks ha? sufficiently recovered frcm the imnrips sustained at that time to be informed of the death of her tiaushter Alice and the two Olney She became hysteri cal.

but reiterated hcr that she had nc recolloc-tion of anything in connection with the Search is still being kept for Charles M. Rogers whs disappeared Irom here the day after the trf flar Ton It in.Tb« FEDElICit COCSTT SAT'L WITH ABl'SDAST CAPITAL A I FOR SSavi'JK. WE SOLICIT PATK A i THOSH WHO IN OF A BANK COMMERCIAL ACCOr.NT-? SOLICITED. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. THE FHEDEKICK COCNTT NATIONAL.

BANK. FREDERICK. MD. CAPITAL. $150.000.

FRANCIS HIM Lawyer Tells of Tampering With Storey Cotton Witnesses. PhJladeipnia. Oci. 21. Jame? E.

DeMar. jjpnpral manager of the Xa- tiona! Automobile company, of Xew York, arrested a few days agio, charsce-l with conspiracy to in wiiiji-sses in the case of Stanley Pram-is, convicted on the charge of using the mails for fraudulent in connection with th C'jiK-c co'npany. was given a hearinsr anti in bail for trial. Wi'liari C. a lawyer of Brad- lc-v X.

is also under bail, trare-'il with attempting to in- v. in the same case, was the principal at the hearing. He that under instructions from Francis a.a« DeMar. he called upon governnic-nc witnesses to ask them not to testify to anything but facts ana not to draw any conclusions or Inferences. All the money he ever got.

he saw. was that Francis gave him anu the that he received from PeMar. Both and -DeMar, he said, had made him bir promises in case he should be successful. A PENNSY FLYER Freight Wreckage Crash's Into Side of Express at Allegrippus. AUoona.

Ovt. the fast Cincinnati and St. Louis express tras whirling past Allesrippus. nine rniies west of here, on the Pennsylvania railroad, an east-bound coal train was wrecked by a broken wheel. tre wreckage of nine cars smashing into the side of the exprers.

tearing the cabs off, the second ant! third engines ami the corners out of the fno first cars, but never touching the sleepers. H. -T. Highburger, of Pitcairn. an engine man.

was perhaps fatally injured, am! Ben Kirrkead. also an engine man. vras badly curt. Had the firemen of the second and third engines not been shoveling coal at the time both probably would have been tilled. Reformed Academy Prosperous.

Xev puri. Oct. the meet ing of the Potomac Synod of the Reformed church here. Dr. William Mann Irvine gave a glowing report cf the phenomenal growth of MercDrsburg Academy, of which he Is president Twelve years ago when he assumed the presidency there were 7S students: year there were 353 enrolled.

During these 12 years 17v boys have passed through the institution. Then the curriculum embraced three years: now embraces five. Then there was but one building: now there are nine Then the campus embraced four acres: now it covers 120. Then the senior class numbered eight: last year it numbered SS. and this year will number 1 Navy Storekeeper Found Negligint.

Oct. court of Inquiry in the case of Paymaster Ring, general storekeeper at the Bos ton navy yard, has found him to have been and negligent in the performance of his duty, but does col impeach his integrity acd recommends io further "While, approv ing this finding, the secretary of the nav refused o-fflrer's tc he retained as scr.crai store'Keeper ai Fics-or: Dead Frcm Hesrt Disease. Get. of ftli over d---j-- frorn disease. He sr.ort time orosjiaent in ar'? affairs.

Mr a degree NUGGETS OF ATrs. wife of Maj'T Mrs a wif 1 of near jr. frur. 1 of a The works of the melstown company was destroyed 1-y fire Ixss. The question of the friar lands purchase settled at Manila, the Dominican order was paid 000.

Secretary Shaw has decided to return the pearl necklace which customs officials confiscated, upon pa- ment of the $13.000 duties by the mysterious owner. Tha Republicans of Prince Georgo'i county Dominated itair ticket, beaded by Franotf 8. Oarraody for tha Senate. 1 KATIONAI, BAKE, MAiSKET AN'D 6JECOXI STt FHEDEKSCK. MO.

KFLCi AND PKOKiTS T3.C-CU SAVINGS UEPAKTMENT- Safe Deposit fi.rr::=hei charse to patrons wjiose Prcuspt alven to ai! zcatltis ectrusud us. KAKMEKS' i MECHANICS' NATIONAI BANK OF FHEDEHICK. LITERAKT SOCIETIES. BEIiES LETTHES The Bellea LaEtres Iiiterary Society of the Mate High School held its regular meatlDR yesterday afSereoon. The society was called to order by the uresi dent.

T. Af ler the roll call and reading cf the mlnntes by the secretary. Stockman, the following program was rendered: Reading, '-Trying to work witbons system." O. Robinson; recitation, "Jnlins Cu-sar." J. Bnright: reading.

-'CntEicg a mnssache," F. Dertzbaugt; recitation. "Kentucky;" F. Ordetaab; essay." DsvelODmenB of animal life." R. Stockmarf oration, 'InrenElon," X.

debate, "Resolved, Tnst the United States should owe and control the railroads," affirmative, 3. Sealey and R. Kidd: nsgafeire, W. Delaplaae and O. Price.

The decision of the jadges, R. Zimmerman, W. Cramer and O. Robinson, was nnacl monsly in favor of the affirmative. After the reading of the joarnal by R.

Hnghes and the report of the critic, J. Shawbaker, the scciety adjourned to meet Friday, October 21. BRIEF BITS. A. Budget of Bright Items of Local and General Interest.

--Pnmpkin pie time is here, bnS it is rich with eggs 22 cents the etczsn. --The gentle rain not only Inspires the posts bat makes business good for the bootblacks --The treei are donaing their anfcnmn gowns, but a conple good frosts will make them all bare limbed. An advertisement needs effect to stai- de, force to hold, troth to inspire belief to persaade FOR SALE. OB SEXXO1T STJR- nace. in zood condition.

Loweastein "Wertheicier. OB stand, zcod as new. Wertheicoer CASHIER'S Iowensteln E27dtf OR SALE -FINE ft PHAETO2? and two seat al! in fine condition: a bareain: at Thomas bponseller's- s27dtf ESIRABLE PROPERTY FOB sale. House No. 32 East Fourth Street, containing 9 rooms and bath, with larse lot: property in first-class condition.

Possession riven April 1.1906. Apply at No. 32 East Fourth Street. TpXOELLENT BUILDING SAND FOR SALE. Appl7 to FREDERICK LIME AND SI ONE FREDERICK.

MD. S21dlni OR BTJILD- In? lot. S2 feet on Bectz Street. Apply to James E. Staap.

slldtf HELP WASTED, RELIABLE COOK, no or Ironing: rood iraees. Apply Mrs. L- T. 113 East Chnrch St. 02Id6t A D.

A FIRST GLASS white to cook and do eeneral hoTJseworfe in a small family. Gaod wsees. Apply to 34 East Tnlrd strzet. outZldtf CAPABLE SALESMAN TO COVER Harriand with staple High commissions with S25 ee'si- EdTraEce. Permanent posUJon ta rirh: raaa.

H. Smith Co Detroit. Mlsi. ATTENTION! Aseats wasted town in Mirylaad. A aree company.

asserg now In in Msryland new combination accident health policy. No cotnueStlos: no Sells at sleht. Offers lloera! icdccemects and special territory tuprorJuc- tlre aeests 6ove Tocene. State Managers. Equitable Biltlsore, 313.

OOK AND XUR3E WANTED AT csce. Apply at 323 East Third Street. GOOD. BELTABLE colored woman as cook. Good Apply News Office.

YOUNG MAST TO learn the dree business; must have a fair education; eood rpportcnity and eood wases Address or call CobJent2 Pharmacy. Florida Ave. and J. Capitol Washineton, D. C- cSo'tf PUBLIC SALES.

SALE. The ncderslened -will sell at pablic sale 127 West Chnrch street, on THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. at lOa'clocfc, a. a valuable lot of hold fnrulture.

WALTER 8AUND3KS, Aoot AND WINTER OPENING. We will exhibit on Friday and Saturday. October 27th and 23th. a beautiful asso-t- ment of Pattern Bonnets sad Hats all the Latest Novelties In Millinery. All are cordially Invited.

N. B. 0. MANTZ, o7dly 14 B. Market Frederick.

Kd. KWSPAPER.