The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 6

THEDAlLTMWS. AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. WUBAT SOUTHERN PKINT1MO ANP COMPANY, FREDERICK. MD. aV B.

Btatiuvr, THOS. PrMldeat. BIMLT. C. 8- HOWJLKD, Trmiura.

Becy. Vn FmxnxiucK DJJO.T KIWI Utrtiie to intMcribcn IB tbe city. Billed te la the Uclted States fer BO per for four $LM for or SOOper utntlkiilT tbe inbicrlpuoa li pall ad 10 ceau per month or (8.80 pet will to charged. WEEKli NE W8. WXXXLT NifWi will tie (erred fcj In the city or mailed to ad NM the Doited tor 11.00 pet Tear in In adrance; with elobt for mnit Inrarlafcly accon order.

office connected with the Tcli Kxchuice. fcy mail and otberwlie, or any Infor or can be lent day or eight contmlnlne Important Milcited from ere! part otuii country. all aotf telejrtau te Frederick, ltd. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1903 MARCH 8 15 22 29 (6 23 30 3 24 31 25 5 12 19 26 6 13 27 7 2. 28 MOON'S First 2-14 Quarter 0 p.

tn. T.13 LIU. 6 13 PH7C9EQ. rr Third 20 28 9:01 p.m. 82(1 p.m.

BY and by the Commoner may be ex- peoted to announce that there is only one genuine Democrat and his name is Bryan. COMMISSIQXBK-GKNERAL JOHN BAK- 3MCTT. of the St. Louis Exposition, is pleased twith his work in the Orient in behalf of the great fair. Mr.

John Barrett's work always meets with the approval of Mr. John Barrett. pntpoje of the aflvertlien WM to tell the wortblew "oolflt." 80 many women have learned this lesion that it might be tuppoeed that the busiuesi would no longer be profitable. That there It itill money in tho schema, however, IB proven by the fact that advertising of this sort it still extensively carried On. People should bo cautious iu their dealings with who make offers of this sort, and particularly should they regard with suspicion promises to boy the product of their labor by men who have "outfits" to soil.

CONTBMrOBART I'OMMEM. The public should bo grateful that Admiral Orownlnshield did not abandon the Navy until the Venezuelan danger was Capital. The only surprise furnished by the extra seHsion of the Senate was the short space of time it required to attend to the business before Herald. The peach blossoms are out, the birds are caroling and mating, and spring is here if the South winds can hold in check the northern Times. If foreign countries are to be well represented at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, lurely the United States moat do its fall fihnre and each Individual commonwealth contribute an exhibit that will help to luako the display the greatest the world has ever known.

Maryland most have a good exhibit there. The legislature made a mistake in appropriating but $25,000 for the purpose, and while that sum -will allow the State to make a better showing than it did at the Pan-American Exposition, at Bnllttlo, it will permit of no lavish expenditure. The only way to secure a representative exhibit of Maryland products and Maryland industries will be through the efforts and by the aid of the loudinp manufacturers und business men of Maryland. Gen. Victor Banghman, who fonght hard for larger appropriation for the purpose, has been made chairman of the Maryland Commission.

His energy and bis enthusiasm a.ro wall known, and ho can be trusted to do all in his power for the honor and credit of Maryland. He should receive every encouragement and every promise made to him should be kept The work must begin now and be kept up no til the end desired is attained. Thin is one of the opportunities which Maryland cannot afford to overlook or ignore --Baltimore American. A iitwisoitii: MOM SENATOR McCosiAS declares that Mr. Mndd'B statements regarding the Tack case are "generally inaccurate or untrue," bat Mr.

Mudd declines to make a reply. This is disappointing. After leading the pnblio to expect that he would proceed to wipe up the earth with the Senator if he could only succeed In getting the latter to join issue with Mm, Jtr. Mndd really ought not to quit suddenly. MINUTES OF MERR1NE8S.

Mike (Teaching Pat what hovyez got?" Pat "Four trowels and a black sham- rook 1 "--Puck. kiad-heartod automobilist, "He's isn't "Exceptionally so. I never knew him THE Yale Alumni Weekly stretches the "De mortnls, policy more than a trifle too far when it characterizes as "a man of the finest Yale type" the iate Arthur R. Pennell, of Buffalo, N. whose disgraceful relations with another man's wife are being given a malodorous airing in conneotion with the Burdick murder investigation, and says: "Not all the sons of Yale are worthy of her, bnt in this man's life can find DO cause for anything bnt pride." THAT a former Delaware congressman Should think it necessary to introduce ia a church, conference a resolution declaring, in its preamble, that "there B3ems to be a doubt in the minds of certain persons in our church as to the sln- lalness of bribery," Is a shocking commentary upon moral and political conditions injthat State, and indicates that it is high time for the churhes to wake up and, as the resolution proposes, admonish all people that "any one guilty of this shameless crime stands discredited tafore the church, contemptible in the fJTes of his brethren and condemned in Ihe sight of God." Fraudulent Artvertiglnc: Schemes.

One of the most contemptible, as well one of the most common, '-fake" ad Tartising schemes, is to take advantage Of the very general desire among women to earn money by doing work at home Many of these rascally enterprises hare l3en discovered and suppressed by the pastal inthorities, but scores are still in existence and new ones are constantly springing up, The usual method in thie sort of Is to insert in newspapers advertisements to the effect that by writing to the advertisers -wcmen may secure "light and eisyfwork" by they may earn $5 to $25 per -week. A request for partio- usually brings a reply describing IB glowiag terms the possibilities of money-making by Tradertafcing to work lor the advertisers, but ioformiog the inquirer that it -will first be necessary to bny an outfit, for -which the charge mvy be anywhere from 1 to $3, the ad- pzoxaisisg to bay the -work-knitting, embroidery, colored photographs or -whaterer It may be--produced -with the outfit. The subsequent developments ars commonly, for tie p-archasers ol these "outfits." of an es- caedixigly distressing nature. Thousands of women have learned, to their that the work done is seldom or never parchassd ty the -who toeia the "outfits." Work sent is returned wilt the information that it floes not "come up to Ttiairemsnts." A SBooad attempt meets -with the same result and those who persist Sad that their attempts to satisfy the expected of their -work are utterly in Tain, and realize at last that the sole to run over even a child, unless he was in a Miles--Shortleigh is making violent love to that homely heiress He almost squeezed the breath out of her when theyjwere waltzing together. Giles--Poor girl! She has my sympathy Miles--Because why? Giles--Because I have been hard pressed for money News.

"Gladys," said Ohnmley to his mannish sister, "I've done so much for you you should write me a testimonial." "A testimonial?" "Yos. You might say: 'Dear Brother --Once I was a timid, delicate girl, but since nsing your collars, shirts and ties I hava become a new "--Philadelphia Press. "Yes," said D'Anber, the artist, patronizingly, "I'm selling my canvases now at my own prices." "You don't say?" replied Sharpley, whose works had not yet caught on. "Yes. indeed.

I suppose you'd give a good deal to be a great artist'" "No, indeed. I'd rather be Press. THE VOICE OF THE PRESS. KOODOOS AND VOODOOs from the Slur. The superstition among the colored people about the "hoodoo" has been freshly revealed in the shooting escapade of Policeman William Johnson, who seriously wounded two brother policemen the other night while laboring, as he claims, under the baleful influence of a woman "conjurer." This belief in the evil power of certain persons is deeply rooted In the colored race, and no amount of argument or demonstration of its folly will eradicate it.

It is doubtless a survival of old- time African beliefs based upon the magic power of the medicine man. The "conjure or mrgtic collection of extraordinary articles which is sold by the "voodoo" doctors, still has a high market value, and is used to ward off evil spirits, while the charms to attract the affections of those vrho have wandered from lore's true paths are still sold to iRnorant mea and women by these fakirs. Powers Jo punish an ecemy have their market value and doubtless there is ia thio city an artive trade in them, although there no evidence of their use here for deliberate murder, as in the case the cecro "doctor" Hossey in Philadelphia, who sold poisons by wholesale and it is believed was rhe source of the death potions administered for criminal purposes to a large number of people. But there is no guarantee that Washington does no? harbor and ia part patronize this class ol venders. A thorough overhaal- iag of the quacks and charm sellers who are to be found here and there ia the alleys and byways of the city would do no harm and might reveal an extensive trade in these aawholesoaae commodities.

Bat it is act altogether fair to call attention to the snperstUioas faith of the uecroes ia tbe coujarem and their abject fear of the "night docJort" without noting at tbe same time the fact that people are today tbe chief oon- stilspnts of soores of so called fortune tellers, mystics and other fraud? who pretend to rwsd tbe future and to advise ooDfidentlv and reliably to the treatment of Tbe Jraras practiced in th? name of oocalt wisdom are infinite. and the more ridiculous they wend to the iatelKgent the more attractive they seein to be to those who are at all sas- ofiptible The craving ol the human mind for the abnormal, the unknowable, the alchemical inflasooss. shrewdly played npon by all these fakirs, and some of them become imbued -with a sincere be- MEMORIAL TO TJIE I.ATK A C. CLARKE AND HIS WIFE, JUST EKECTED IN MT. OLiIVET CEMETERV.

OOK MAKKKT GOBSI1'. lief In themselves These are in some respects the most dangerous kind, coupling the zeal of the advocate with the craft of the charlatan. The case of Policeman Johnson might -well serve to awaken the authorities to a rigorous investigation into the extent to which Washington is beset by tbe "conjurers." The capital wants uo wholesale poison shop to thrive within its bounds, and it should do all that law will allow to stamp out the unwholesome superstitions which beset so large a part of the population. MOMENTS WITH THE MU8E, A Welcome Gncsr. Howde do, Miss Crocus! Whan you been so long.

Yon's dressed up mighty han'souie An' a-lookln' well an' strong. Mighty glad to see you, Waited many a day, Wishln' you'd git stahted A visitin' dia way. We's had a heap o' troubles. Res' yohse'f an' hear de news. It like ol' times to see yon.

An' yon drives away de blues. We'll staht de birds a-singin' An' we'll bring de sunshine in. 'Cause we sho'ly 'predates it When you comes a visitin'. --WASUIXOTOS STAR. Western Blood.

My tower faces south and north. And east it opens wide, Bnc not a window-pane looks forth Upon the western side. I gaze out north on city roofi, And south on city smoke. And to the east are throbbing hoofs. The rush of city folk.

But not a ray of western light May fall across my -work, No crovica opens to the night Where western eyes may lurk: My crowned days are spent in quest Of eager city things, And when the little birds liy wost. I would uos hear their wiugs. Bnt they ho once have climbed the Town When daylight lingered late, And watched the western sun go down Athwart the burnished Gate, And felt the rolling fogs descend. And seen the lupin blown 'And known what things a western friend May offer to his own), Ab. they oau never still, for knew what would be best Who built my towor hixh and strong.

And closed it to the west: WIU-OK ia Scribner's Magazine LITERARY SOCIETIES. ItKU.ES LETTKKS The Belles Lettres Literary Society held it? rejrnlsr meeting yesterday afternoon. The society -was "called to order by President W. Railing, after the secretary called tbe roll and read tbe minutes of the previous meeting. The following program was rendered- Recitation.

"A Combat between a Mongoose sad a Cobra." W. esiay. "The Importance of the Period of Youth." W. Scbley: oration. "AmericABissj." H.

Hendricksoa: de bate. "Resolved. That the States Senator? should be elected by the people." affirmative. G. Gray and H.

Wil- negative. Weinberg "and K. Tbe general debate was then opened, in all an aciivp parl. The decision ol lb judges, C. Btehl.

F. Sap- riuston and Auclcbergsr, -was unanimous in favor of the negative. After the reading by Roel key, editor for the previous -wpek. nad the report of tbe crtlic pro ,1. tte society adjourned and Heard by tbe Scribe This Morning.

These are the mornings when a constitutional before breakiaat is appetizing, even if there is a slim supply at the mart. Bnt it pnta new life in you to smell the breath of violets, and see the young lamba frolicking on the green grass, if there isn't much spring lamb ut the base of supplies. Yes, but there is enough to eat, such as it IB, at least enough to give Mary Jane the gont. By and by we'll go to market on the oars, but it will be after this season's strawberries. That reminds me nothing has been heard from Allen Grum- biue's peaches, or Billy Brown's oaute- loupes.

After a bit we'll have a glorious market, when the fireman oome to town. Yoo. want to know what's at mirket. Here it is in a nutshell, left over wintry vegetables, spring greens, dried fruit and saner kraat. Of course there are tomatoes, bat like the festive shad they oome high.

Housekeepers, however, have plenty in their pantries, so nobody starves in this nect of the woods. Eggs have dropped, but spring lamb is soaring upward. All other meats are in statu quo, thas is just where -sve left them last week. Old hens, no old turkeys, no keets, and bus few spring chicks. As the mornings grow warmer gossip grows stronger.

Bnt at present women's tongues don't wag near as much ag in the fruit season. Here is the price liat for tomorrow's dinner: Eggs--13 cents per dozen. Butter--25 oents per pound. Poultry-- Chickens, So to 50 cents apiece; dressed, 35 to 60 cents apiece, ducks, dressed, 35 to 50 cents apiece; turkeys, dressed. 20 cents per pound keets, dressed.

50 cents per pair. Fruit--Apples. 15 to 18 cents per half peck, oranges, 25 to 40 cents per dozen; lemons, 20 cents dozen, bananas, 12 to 20 cents per dozen; cranberries, 12 ots per quart Vegetables--Potatoes, 10 cents per half peck; onions. 5 cents per bunch, cabbage, 3 so 10 ceoss pur head; lettuce, 5 to 15 cents per head; carrots. 5 cts.

per bunch: turnips, (i cts. half peck; celery. 8 to 10 cts. per bunch, pumpkins. 5 to 20 cents apiece; sauerkraut, 10 cents par quart, soup herns, 2 cents per bunch, kale, 10 cents per half peck, spinach, 15 cts.

per half pecb; parsnips, cents per bnnoh: oniona, 15 cts. per half peck; tomatoes. 25 cts. per box. Fish--Trout, 12 cents pound; bass, 16 cents pound, mackerel 18 cents per i pound: oysters.

$1.20 30 per gallon; rock, IS cts p-r pound: shad 33 and 45 cents apiece: yellow perch, 10 cents per pound: herriug. IS to 23 cents per dozen. sirloin st-oak, 15 cents per pour'', round. 15cents; renderloia. 13 ocnss: porterhouse.

lo oeats; chuck. 10 cent-5. rib roast. IS to boiliag beef. to 10 cents; veal.

12 to 15 oents: lamb. 15 cents; liver 10 cents, mutton, 1 to 12V; cents. Pork--Ham, caitj sliced, IS oeats per pound; -whole 13 cents: shoulders, 32 cents, sides, 15 cents; fresh chops. IS cents, ham. 12 cents; shoulders, 13 cents; sausajre, 33 cents; pudding iO oeata, spare backbone, cents.

Miscellaneous-- Cottage cheese, 10 oeiiti per qaarj. 5 and 10 cents per pan: scalded cheese. -5 cents per cer; Dutch cheera. 1 cent per ball; a rolls, and 10 cents per dozsa, -J oeats per loaf: cakes. 10 cents per 5cz3n: cinnamon cake.

3 cents per sheet, coffee, cesis per oup; apple batter. 33 oens-s per quart. THE KEM'S OF TUK STATE of Interact Here and There and Powell and Mr. Edwin DUon died ID Bnow Hill. It it denied that a call been issued for a miners' mass-meeting Sunday at Lonaoonlng.

A trolley oar and a passenger train were in collision at Hageratown. Motorman Krotzer wag injured. A school for training United States marine officers has been establldhed at the Naval Academy in Annapolis. The beauty of the floe old Statehoute at Annapolis will, claimed, be marred by the addition now In progress of construction. Next Friday the schools of Oarrett county will close for the scholastic year, and on April 18 a normal school will be opened.

John Delanney, a retired hotelkeeper, died at his home, in Sharpsburg. Washington county, yesterday, aged 79 years. He served In the Union Army throughout the Civil War. A special dispatch Irom Washington states that Mrs. Bessie Donohue, 16 year-old daughter of Dr.

William Oarr, of Baltimore, wai acquitted of all complicity in the mysterious attempt to poison Mr. Holloway Furrow. Parke Oustia Mackubin, about 30 years old, wag killed by being struck on the head with a lever while getting out timber near his home, on Kent Island. He was a native of Howard county and a member of a prominent Maryland family. Mr.

John Reisinger died yesterday morning in Rookville, aged 03 years. He was for many years engaged in the confectionery business in Washington. He leaves a widow and a large number of children, among them Mr. Henry Reisinger, of Rockville. Right Rev.

William Paret, Bishop of Maryland, preached in St. John's Protestant Episcopal church, Hagerstowa, last night and confirmed a class of 15 who were presented by the rector, Rev. Henry Eva a Cotton. A collection was taken for the Bishop's special mission work. WOfl H18 WAY WWAKl) Kemarkable earner otlfrefMnnl 8.

f. of Bajlor University. The remarkable rise of Prof. 8. P.

Brooks, of Texas, from section baud college president forms an ioterestln Illustration of how Americans some develop. Profesior Brooks recently elected president of Baylo University at Waoo. Professor Brook is now 46 years old. Less than 20 year ago be was a member of the section gang on the Santa Fe Railroad, earning 05 cents a day with bis spade. Prof.

Brooks was bpru at Milledg vllle, in 1858 and is th son of Rev. S. B. Brooks a Baptist minister, who in 1868 went to Texas as a frontier missionary. Prof Brooks was reared on a farm.

He wa the oldest of seven children, and al though begot some training in the pnb llo school he had to work hard to OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXX7OOOOO VIV MT'L BANK. "A CHINESE HONEYMOON' Popular Company to Return to Baltimore Next Week. "A Chinese Honeymoon" returns to the Academy of Music, Baltimore, the coming week, with matinees on Wed. nesday and Saturday, and on Monday evening, March 23, which will mark the 500tb performance of "A Ohmesa Honeymoon" in America, one of the prettiest and most expensive souvenirs will ba given away to all ladies attending the performance. It is a cut glass perfume bottle decorated with heavy gold plate, hand burnished rococo work of royal metal and is said to be the pretti.

8Bt and costliest souvenir ever given away. "A Chinese Honeymoon" can truthfully be called the reigning musical comedy success of the season with no rival to dispute its pre-eminence. It had its first production on any stage at the Strand Theatre, London, on October 5, 1901, and IB running there still. IB had its first American production under the management of Sam. S.

Shnbert and Nixon Zimmerman at the Chestnut Street Opera House. Philadelphia, on May 13 It had its first New York production at the Casino on June 2, and is there still with every prospect of remaining there for the rest of the season and probably longer. The manager doesn't believe in "second companies" and was at first strenuously resolved that "A Chinese Honeymoon" should be played in this country by only the one organization, which they supposed would leave the Oasmo to take the road before the present season was very far advanced; but as the run at the Casino showed no signs of coming to an end a traveling company was organized and started on its career, which has been a triumphant one, on November 10. Messrs Shnbert, Nixon Zimmerman have kept their word with the avowal that the traveling company would not be a "second company" in the ordinary theatrical meaning of the term, and people who have seen both companies say the one coming to the Academy is a little better than the remaining at the Casino Tbeatre, New York, and it is no wonder when the list includes such prominent people as John E. Henshaw, Belle Harper, Toby Olande.

Wm. Riley Hatch, W. H- Clarke, Edmund Lvwrince. Edith Eldridge, Adelaide Phillips, Edward Clark. May Ten Broeck, Edna Hixon and Frances Knight.

PKOF. S. V. BROOKS. OOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO support the family, as his father's salary was insignificant.

A railroad was built near his home and in the summer of 1882 he worked as a section hand. His father's health failed and, his mother dying, their home was broken up and he left the farm and began work as a section hand on the Golf, Colorado Santa Fe R. R. In 1885 he started to school again, and the following year was appointed teacher in an elementary school. While engaged in this work he continued his own studies and in 1887 he entered the preparatory department of Baylor University, at Waco.

The following year, in order to continue at school, he was compelled to borrow money at per cent, interest. In 1899 he quit school and, by a year's work on a farm, managed to pay his debts and save a little money. In 1S90 he returned to school, and by doing some teaohing along with his studies he managed to complete the course, graduating from Baylor University in 1893. He then borrowed money with which to take a year's post-gradnate course at Yale University, after which he returned to Waoo and became a member of the faculty of Baylor University In 1902. while taking a further post graduate course at Yale, he was elected president of Baylor University, which position he accepted.

The University, which was chartered in 1845, has buildings and grounds valned at about half a million dollars, a faculty of about 40 members, and an enrollment of about 900 students THE WORK OF Klots. not 11 H031NSK. ITT. iafant daughter of C. and Hcxa Homer, died her near yesterday pneumonia, 2 years and The fnneral and interaeat J-oofc thJp aornicg of A.

officiated. tbe inneral director. A SbarctJs A row ircm 3T bard T0(oty JW lief ly'-rer Symr 1 Th-Tf- r- 11- mriovcd 50 faff vi for ran 3 A 1. Meeting With Splendid Snccese. Recent letters concerniuR the Ithaca OonoerE Company say: "the company ia meeting with splendid sncccess at each concert.

Yon may be sure of an excellent program. I hope yon will be able to torn oaS a audience, for the company ts certainly deserving of the same." "This concert company is being greeted by large audiences wherever they appear, and both the people and the press are speaking of them in the most enthusiastic terms." The president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bloomsbnrg Y- M. O. A. writes.

"It gives me great pleasure to inform yon of the snccesa of the concert sciven by the Ithaca Concert Company. They certainly show well- trained talent and with their ever- pleasing manner must meet with favor among all ransic loving people. I assure yon we were greatly pleased and delightfully entertained." The company will appear at the Woman's College next Monday evening under the auspices of the senior class. "Uncle Tom's 1 "Uncle Tom's Oabin" will be given at the Oifey Opera House on Thursday night, March 26, upon a very elaborate scale, under management of Laon Washburn. The part of "Uncle Tom" is played by Mr.

Fred Bennett, probably the best known impersonator of the character in America, as he was tha original in Stetson's company, which has been before the pnblio for many years. Misses Kitty Morgan and Bertha Orosbie, are the Topsies. and Messrs. Nick Gltnn and George Harris play the character of Marks, the lawyer. There will be fifty capable people in the cast and players of more than ordinary ability.

Among the novel specialties introduced will be- the back dancing of Mr. Tom Kelly, the superb vocal numbers of the Ladies Oreole Quartette and the Lone Star Male Qainsette. The scenery of this production is said to be magnificent, the transformation scene and wonderful vision being marvelous in design and in effect. A grand street parade will be given. SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP Cured by One Bottle Coasb Remedy.

"When I had an attack of the erio last winter (the second one) 1 actually cured myself with one bottleof Chamberlain CouchKen- edy." say Frank Tr. Perry, editor of the Enterprise, chortsville. N. Y. "This is the bon- est troth- 1 st times Kept from coiichinc myself to pieces bv takinc a teaspoonfnl of this remedy, and tae couehinir spell would comeonatnicht 1 wonld take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval theconch pass off and I would co to sleep perfectly free from couch and its accoropanvinc pains- To sav that remedy acted as a most agreeable surprise is pnttinc it very mildly.

I hsd no Idea that it -would or could knock out the erlp. simply because 1 bad never tried it for such a purpose, but it did. ana it seemed-with the -second attack of conchinc the remedy caused it to not only be of less da- ration, but fhe -pains were far less severe, and 1 had not used thecontents ot one bottle before Mr. Grin had bid me For sale by A. Pesrre.

PUBLIC SALES. "As You It-" Shakespeare's delightful comedy, "As You l.ike It." with Alberta Gallatin as "Rosiland" and a specially selected company, has been aunouaoed for an early production. The tour is uader the direction ot Mr. Ernest Shipmaa and is limited to thirty performances. The demands for this attraction tar exceed the number of performance to oe given and tbs cities chosen -will depaud preatlyon the prospective receipts, or in other -words the amount The organization is expensive one, and should ba encouraged by scholars and of English literature.

The play, to such people, needs ao introduction, as it is admitted lo be tbe most en- chantias coiaedy the immortal bard ever -wrote. Frederick is on the list and is to be hoped that a definite date will soon b3 announced. of Iji- Say you saw 3t Jo THE "Worklnc Orcttttnc. EJcli? hotir Jsrssorpd hy Hltle New Ufe rijls. OnJy A.

3- drac PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell at public sale No. 22 All Silal? Street, oc THURSDAY. MAKCH 2f-, 1S034 at 10 o'clock s. valaabie personal prorertr- MRS. CATHERINE EABN.

SALE --t j-- TWENTY TRACK AND KOAD BOSSES. THE KACE HOKfrS AND SIRE. MONOOAOY 2.15? 4 AT THE FAIR GKOUNDS, FKEDEK3CK. 11D. WEDNESDAY.

AYKIU 13. 3903, AT 31 O'CLOCK A- M. Pedicrws and full nsrtJcnlsr' ready April 3.for -srijich apply to CAStOS M. DE GAHMEND3A- dll Tcscarcra, Xd. OQUNTY BANK OKUAN1ZED 1817.

FREDERICK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. CAPITAL SUIU'JLUS 30,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 27.OOO INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. FOR SALE. HAVE NOW" IN" stock a full line of terra cotta pipe aud fit- tines, fire clay pipe and Dttiugi. fiue lioing; and drain tile fire and brlch.

river "and. sold atltm prices. FrederickBricfe Works m20dl2 OR BRICK house. No 58 West Patrick talnmsr 10 rooms, dry cellar and laree yard. Apply to Georse A.

Gilbert rpRUSTEES' SALE --OF-STOCK OF MERCHANDISE OF WILLIAM OGLE. OFLADIESBURG.M0 The entire stock of merchandise of William B. Ogle, amouncine to about will be sold by the uuder-iened trustees, either in. whole or in part, for cash. The stocK consists ot clean, up to date merchandise, such as Boots.

Shoes. Hats. Caps. Dry Goods of ererv sort. Laces, Ribbons JSo tions.

Hardware, Crockery ware. Paints. Oils, tobacco, etc and is one of the cleanest and newest stocks of merchandise the county, the principal of which nadjust Teen bought by Mr Osrle within the last nine months. The public in the neighborhood of Ladtes- bursr. Md and surrounding countrv is offered this stocfc of zoods.

and will be sold at prices that will pay tnem to drive miles to make their sprine purchases, as this stock must be sold within the next ninety days. Merchants are requested to call at Ladies- bure and look at this stock, which will be shown by the undersigned, or their duly authorized representatives, and they will be offered some special bargains when purchas- ine any part of said stock in bulk This stogfc has been resently appraised by three persons actively engaged la merchandising, and they pronounce the same one of the very best they have ever helped to invoice. Merchants caring to purchase In bulk will be given any information desired by calling on the undersigned. ROBERT L. OGLE.

EMOKY COBLENTZ. C. WALTER CARNAN. Trustees. Charles Waters.

Attorney for Trustees. mlSdAwtf A PRIVATE SALE. As attorney for the owner. 1 offer at private sale that desirable property, belonging to Mr. Charles J.

i). btrallman, situated and yins: on the east and west sides of Franklin Street. In the southeastern suburbs of Frederick Md but not within the corporate Hm- ts That part of the land on the east side of Franklin Street is improved with A TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, stablineand other necessary outbuildings and jontains over 1 acre. The balance of the land opposite the dwelling on the east aide of Street and contains over 4 acres. This fine property is favorably situated and well adapted for a truck farm, or can be divided into very desirable buildinsr lots.

The property is well watered. For full information call upon or address ALFRED Attorney. dm7 14,21 Court Street. OR FIFTEEN loads of good stable manure- Apply to JAMES DAVIS. Frederick City.

OR FIRST-GLASS MTT.K wagon and cans In good condition- "Wm. Anderson. Phone OR RESIDENCE, 16 Clarke Place, at private sale on terms to mlt. Wlllard C- Keller. mlldlm OR SALE OR RENT.

BBIOK house, corner All Saints and Ice streets. Possession can be given, at once af desired. Apply to Wilbnr H. Dnvall, at Farmers "Mechanics National Bank feb20dlm OR OHESTNTJT rails and 30O chestnut posts. WiHde- iver same ia Frederick.

T. M. Biser. febUdtf OR SOWS WITH pics by their side. George Kems- icrc OB LOTS.

SEhj AND Market St. For plat, price and description of same, apply to Charles C- Waters. Attorney at Law FK.UCIAL. BASER, WATTS BANKERS. 13 SOUTH 8T, SAiTIMORS.

MJD. TRANSACT A BANKING SSUE LETTERS OK CREDIT TAYABLE 3N ALL PARTS OF THE WOKUX UEAL1N INVESTMENT SECt'HITlES. SSTABUSHE0 ISSS. OOTT SOHJ BANKERS AND BROKERS. FATETTS OFPO.

BALTIMORE. MD. 'APERf.