Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 5

Publication:
The Newsi
Location:
Frederick, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY NKWS. April IB In History. mi-William i i a nw" for Coni i i Koltll-r. ijorn In Conn. JlciJ HUTU IMt.

UU Ui'vciVs a i rlile out of Uostou (,, i WHS un in-live. itobllo spirited colonist and hud uif i i rolonlul forces iiKiilt.M I i IK- KITVCI! cjiuso un a soldier mill also lii.i taloiit Two ot JiN KnimlxotiM in the i i wiir. uiid one killed ART aUH UKAULNU CLASS Notes of Sunday Services inFred- eriok's Several Ohurchos. SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND SOCIETIES. 1817-- Henry noted English writer on philosophy, born in Jxmdon; dl-d ij-r, i i UoblK.

the (ireut clicin- 1st. Uii-d i born IMM. 1895-H. Wlcklirrv. -x-jfovernor of Lou- iKlan.i.

died. Cii-nnville J'crklus, artist, dli-d: horn 1W. Gonenil Spanish minister of war In dlod at Madrid i at Samoa between Americans and i i i and the Weather 'IHi p. April IS) WASHINGTON, April 18, 8 a. m.

Special Dlspstcu to THE NBWP. For Maryland -Fair tonight; Snn- day partly olondy and warmsr. W. JL. MOOKK, Uhief of the Weather Bureau.

OT NEW TO-DAY 38 E. Second St. Sale Walter Saundew, Anot. Wanted Colonial Oo. Shipley BopBt Mr a- M.

O. Gatzbaugh 'y Festival. Grace Kef. Church Isanogle Wag-man o. T.

tr. Oity Hotel Grill Oity Hotel Grill A Oity Hotel Grill It is neverfcl Doll's gerous Doll's entails sous Doll's and secretions eo Oo. and infect the syi re Ollns The Grover oSL Oit Hotel Gti11 enables the -vr sizes. 2 u. uarty S.

GROVER GRA rtvort promptly in receipt Paragraphs About Those Who Come and. Go. ffimes Houck Oramer is on a short Washington. Jennie Scaley Miller has return- a visit to Philadelphia. Noah E.

Oramer is spending the day in Washington on business. Miss Rose Fearhake, East Patrick street, is visiting friends in Washington. State's Attorney Edward Weant, of Carroll county, ia Frederick today i on business. Miss Celeste Day, of Adamstown, rent fco Westminster where she will "visit friends. Miss Nellie Cramer, of Mt.

Pleasant, is visiting Mrs. John Clary, East I Second street. Mrs. Lizzie Masser, of near High Knob, is on a visit to her brother, Mr. Henry Klipp, West Fifth street.

Miss Catharine Gambrill, who has been-'viaiting Miss Marion Johnson, Record street, has returned to her home, Laurel, Md. Mrs. Maggie'Pearson, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Mary- laud, Order of the Eastern Star, visited Mizpah Chapter, No. 0, of this city, last evening. Mr.

and Mrs. R. O. Conedon, who were married recently at BaJb.leb.ein, and are now boarding with Mrs. Aubert, East Second street, will shortly go to housekeeping on East Third street.

Hourw of the ScrmoiiM to bo I'rcnclici! by lxcal I'aatoiti, Announce.m-nut Meetings and General News and Services at All Saints' Episcopal ohnroh 10.80 a. in. and 7.80 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p.

m. There will be service at Sohleysville Mission at 7 p. m. Sunday school will be held at 2,30 p. m.

The services at Grace Reformed ohorch tomorrow will be conducted by Rev. E. L. McLean at 10.15 a. m.

and 7.30 p. m. Snnday school will be held at 2 m. All are invited. AS the Presbyterian ohnroh tomorrow the pastori Rev.

T. Freeman Dixon. will conduct the services at 10 80 a. m. and 7.30 p.

m. Sunday school will be held as usual at 2 o'clock. At the U. B. ohnroh tomorrow, the pastor, Rev.

0. W. Stiuespring, will conduct the services at 10.80 a. and 7.30 p.m. Snnday school at 1.45 and Young People's Meeting at G.30 p.

Services will beheld at Trinity M. E. ohnroh South tomorrow at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.m.

Rev. B. Switzar will preach at bath serrioes. Sunday school will be held at 1.45 and Epworth League at 6 30 p. ro The City Ministerial Association will meet in the P.

E. parish house nest Monday, April 20. at 10 a. m. Rev.

S. M. Hench will read a paper upon the subject, "Are Multiplied Organizations a Help or Hindrance to the Oburob?" At the German Baptist Brethren church tomorrow Elder E. A. Brnnner will preach at 10 30 a.

and Elder P. D. Fahruey will preach as 7.30 p. Snnday school will ba held at 9 a. and song service at 7 p.

m. At the Evangelical Reformed church tomorrow morning the pastor, Rev. Dr. E. R.

Esohbaob, will preach at 10.15 o'clock. Snnday school will be held ac 1.45 p. Guild service will be held at 6.30 p. m. The evening service will be held at 7.30.

The services at St. John's Oatitolic church tomorrow will be as follows: First mass, 7 a. high mass, 10 a. m. Snnday school will be held at 2 m.

and vespers at 7.30 p. m. At 7 m. Father Kane will preach and at 10 a. m.

Father Craig will preach. Rev. Salem. of Pennsylvania, preached a trial sermon to the Lu- ttoeran congregations of the Myersville charge, last Sunday. He preached at St.

John's in the morning aud Wolfs- vilie in tne afternoon snd at Siyersville in the evening afser the rendering of the Easter service by the school. At the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow the pastor, Rav Dr. E. S. Todd, will preacb at 10 80 a.

m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school will be held as 1.45 and EpworthLsagne at 6.30 p. m.

The topic for the latter service will be: "Four Red Flags--Self-conceit, Prejudice, Jealousy and Reckless handling of another's name," and will be discussed, by William D. Hales, Rev. E. O. Makosky, the new pastor of the Buekeystown M.

P. church, will preach in that church tomorrow morn- iog at 10 30 o'clock and also in the evening at 7 o'clock. Frederick County Day will be observed by the T. P. S.

O. E. next Sunday evening. Rev. Mafcosky succeeds Rev.

W. M. Strayer, who has I tin- of I A The rvmilog of tin Art. Uhiti oa ThurKd.iv when the regular proRruiu rrmimoi). i Mim Floy Doub motwtruiau.

A akotou of tho lust of Hfrii'M of Uuthn drills, St. Pfiul'n, 'Uiloii, road by Mies Hal Ott. S. Piul's the site of old St. Ptiul'H, which dt- Btroyed by the grout Louikm lire in Idtfd It is the cathedral Church iu tho Renaissance style- which oxiois iu Eon- land, aud is tha mimterpleoo of Sir Christopher Wren.

It is ulso a library and burial place for many in war, art aud literature. Whiit) read ing this series of twelve oithedrdls, we find In each some Interest lug and beau tlfol feature which dlstiugniaboN from all otberc, uua agree ''(hut arc iuirl sentiment, literature and elevation all owe the heavioBC of obligations to the men uiado cathedral building ul most a religion." Miss KaEtt Ramsburg nest read A sketch of John Singer Sargout, thu greatest hviug portrait painter. Born iu Italy, of American educated iu France, aud making England bin homa, he has received recognition aud honor in all of these countries. His notable work ia a portrait of President Roosevelt Miss Grace Ely concluded the pro gram with a rnonf inseradciag paper, which was thoroughly eujoyod by all present, on the "Pro Ruphaelue brotherhood," comprising RossacU, Holmau Hunt, Millalsandla few others, a ninall band of enthusiasts who e-sayed to abandon the current method of copying and imitatiog the old masters, aud to return to nature as it was around them for their subjects aud to "keep paaa with tbe progress which had been marlw in tny the iuUtmfritil, scientific aud Sttllnctaul world." To them rne world of Euglisu ft is indebted for a reform which was much needed. Holmau Hunt must be taken as the representative pre Raphaelita For he traveled Palestine in order to get acont- ate details for his pzosures.

"Too Scapa- goas." "Finding of Ohrlst in Ehs TJOJ- pie" and "The Lignt of tha World." Miilttls is culled "sitaplyu bird of pis- sage" ia the artisEic cuoir of the pro- Rapaellte Brotherhood. Ia his later life ijtt abandoned ic for thd more lucru- tlye Royal Academy. An Epitome of the Laws by Stato's Worthingtou. KKGULATIONS IN THIS COUNTY NATIONAL HANK, JOHN MODEL." May II April In- tto- i I Trout i Au- Tine Nitws, a i requoshul State's Attorney to ruulce iv Htate- ineut nv the laws lidhiug in Frederick oouuty, oelved from him tne following: "Replyiug to your i i i trie JNh law 1 bvn to tay that iliu re- Unit act 'It to AT THE VISITATION ACADKttY A i ty Misses McDermorc A pleasant break in the scholastic routine of the Visitation Academy oc cured yesterday afternoon. Ic was piano recital by Miss Auna W.

McDermott, of Pennsylvania, assisted by Miss Lucy Eiseohauer, soprano. The stage was tastefully arranged with bright scenery aod palms. Toe program was thoroughly enjoyed, every number being BO well executed that tho enthusiastic applause wag merUerl. The program follows: Marche Hongroise, Kowalski; Au den ifrunliait. Op.

43, BRIEF BITS. A Budget of Brijrlit Items of Jjocal and General Interest. is understood 60 be likely that an additional rnral mail carrier from. Rooky Ridge to LsGore will soon go on dnty. --Mr.

J. W. LaGore, of LsGore's, recently pnrchased 3 fine driving horses- also 6 fine vehicles, 2 rnbber tire traps' 2 baggies, 1 anrrey and 1 dayton wagon' --A Blank Minorca hen belonging to Mrs. John A. Oookerly.

of Middletown. laid an egg a few days ago which weighed ounces, acd measured inches in diameter- and inches around lengthwise. --While Rev. 0. K.

McOaslin, of Ub- erSytown, was absent from his home attending conference, some of the kind ladies of the M. P. chnrch invaded the pastor's study, removed the old writing table and in its placa put an elegant new one. been pastor for the past 11 years. At the Evangelical Lutheran church there will be the usual servics in the morning with sermon by the pastor.

Sunday school will meet at 1.45. There will be no evening service- The Christian Endeavor Society will observe "Frederick County Day" at 6.30, when an address will be delivered by Mr. Joseph D. Baker. The congregation is cordially invited to attend this service.

A reception was given last evening to Rey. Dr. Elberfc S. Todd by the congregatioa of the Methodist Episcopal church in honor of his return to Frederick. The reception was held in tha Sunday school room of the chnrch, which was decorated with palms.

Mr. Adolphns Fearhake made an address of welcama which was followed by a very good program of music and recitations. Refreshments were served and every body presarit spent a most enjoyable evening. --The employes of the Fountain Rock Lime Kilns, near Walkersville. track last week and were off from work Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

On Thursday morning they all went to work again. The only gain made by the strikers was a concession of tea rain- ates per day. --Daring services at St. Pater's Cath- oliochnrcb, Libertytown, this conntr a buggy belonging ta Joseph Dinan, of SSS near JLdbertytowo, was discovered to ba lurmt haa been locked. on fire.

Before the flames were extinguished the entire seat and top of the bogay and a lap robe were barned. The fire is supposed to have originated from a spark of a cigar that dropped on the robe. A BUKGLAR CAUGHT Colored Man Captured Afcer an- Ex- cttlnc cnase. Edward Jaeon, colored, was arrested yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock by Officer Oronse and afterwards turned over to Constable Brnst, charged with burglarizing the residence of 3irs. Edward kelson.

East Ohurch street. He was given a hearing before Justice Eckstein yesterday afternoon as abjnt 2.30 o'clock. The testimony v4s that Mr. Madison Nelson had reserved some furniture and other articles from the sale which was held Thursday and had locked them up in two rooms. Mr.

Nelson went to she aonse about 1.30 o'clock to get some article he needed and heard a noise in the house and on investigating found Jason in the rooms In which Dr. Xfiiede Leaves Frederick. Dr. G. A.

of Baltimore, whose matrimonial troubles have been re3ated in JTaiws, left Frederick yesterday afternoon for Washington, D. O. Before his departure he and Mr. "William A. Oreager.

father cf the yoang woman he was to have mirried, nearly came to blows ia lawyer's of- fics. bnt were separated by two attorneys. It is said that Miss Creagflr met Dr. Tbiede yesterday afternoon and returned to him a watch and ring which he had presented to her. Accident.

Mrs. Cora Brown, well known and colored woman, who has been lanndress in several families for some years, fell down the steps at her horns. West All Saints street and brofce her The negro gave as an excuse for his presence in the hoass that he had left there some article which he had purchased at the sale- 3Ix. Nelson accompanied him downstairs and when they reached the door grabbed him. bnt the negro broke away and ran down the street, followed by Mr.

Iselson and Clarence Oompher. messenger for the Western Union Telegraph" Company Toznlng ap Middle alley, the negro reached Seoonfl street, bnt was canght in front of Catholic chnrcb. by Geisbertand William Ebert. He was tafcea back to tho Nelson house, where 3ater he was orer to Officer Oroase. In defanlt ci bail Jason was oora- mittfd to joil to await the sctioa of the grand jnry.

Grieg; La Belle Sanvage. Gamier, Mies McDertnott Dn Im vie eine Blume, Ohadwiok; loh liebe Btoh, Grieg; Ich bin Dein, Meyer Helmand. Miss Eiseii- hauer; Tannhauser, sketch of the piece read by Misa Bertha Howard, of WasuinRton: piano, Miss McDermott; violin solo. Miss Eisenhauer; sketch of Be' thoven Sonata read by Mifs Howard, piano. Miss McDermoci; violin and harp duo.

Misses Eisenauer aad MoDermost; sketch of Weber's Invitation to the Dacca, read by Miss Howard, piano, Miss McDermott; Spring Kight, Aecherfeld; Violets, Wright; Mimosa, Aletter, Mies Eisenhauer; March from Sonata in flat minor, Ohopin; Polish Dance, Op. 3, Scharwen- kr; Folks, de Concert. Miss McDermott. Miss McDermott, thongh a young pupil, is already a brilliant pianist, giving promise of a finished career. Her Interpretation is faultless in one so young.

She never loses a note, manipulating with grace and a perfect, steady composure. Brilliant; marches, pathetic melodies and sweet sonatas were given as if her whole soul was in her art. Especially fina was the man- terly execution of those difil- cnlt selections. Tannhauser's march, Beethoven's Sonata and Weber's Invitation to the Dance. As with the piano so with the harp was she perfectly at ease, evoking the sweetest notes from that sweet instrument.

Mi S3 Lucy Eiaenhaner, the popular soprano, was as her best. Her three German songs were sung as one to the manner born, and the sweet lays of Spring and "Violets, with the sprightly Mimosa quite charmed the audience. Her rich soprano, so well under control, was a fitting addition to so rare an entertainment, aud she wielded the bow like a true violinist. A plsasant feature was the reading of MIES Bertha Howard, sketches of "Wagner Lifzt's and Beethoven's Sonata and Weber's Daces. This paved the way as it were to the music which followed, so that the listeners knew just what to expect.

The musicians were the recipients of beautiful flawers. After the recital Mies McDermott entertained her fellow pupils. The annual commencement exercises and the reunion of tha alumna- association is announced for Wednesday. 17. 1903.

of HIOO obttpter 6Ct! providurt Bbah inn bo lawful lor unit fake, capmre or destroy tish iu rtianucr between tho iiftepuih duy of April and the firm day of Juiiu iu of suirf (Frederick) oonuty. providtd the Potomac river shall be exempted from the pruvinlou of this section. Toe peualcy for a violnttou of tha law is a cine ot uoc leen thau $5, nor more thuu $10, 10 he recovered before a JQHtioe of the peaoe, one-half 10 the lui'ornier. Upon failure to pay the fine und ootilt; imposed the justice shall commit the Offender to the oouuty jull for not exceeding teu days, wish the of an appeal to ths circuit court this ao exempts the Potomao river from UB operation the act of chapter -127 provides that 'It shall not, be lawful for uoy parson to catch pr kill any black bass, green buss, rook bass, pike or piokerel, or wall eyed pike, be- tweeu the fifteeuth day of April aud the first day of June of eaoh year, nor citch or kill any of said species of fish at any other time dating the year, save only wish red, huok and line or dip uet The words ''hook aod line" shall not in- clmla trot hues or This law proolaimed to be in force by the Governor in May 1S97. The peu- alty for a violation of tlie law reKulat- tiog fuhiugin the Potomao is a iiue of not exceudiug $200, or 0 months in jiil.

Iu this latter case, that is.nuder the aot of 1896 oh. 427 justices of the peace'catmot impose the fine bnt may hold the offender for the action of the grand jury. "There is also a law ireapectiog the catching of trout This is the aoe of 1893, chapier 380. This law, takau iu connection with the aot first above mentioned, would seem to forbid the catching of trout from any of the streams of this county, at any time except from June 1 to October 1. That is to say, they may be during June, July, August and September, only.

'The act of 189G, chapter 398, which seemed to permit fishing in the Monoc river aod its tributaries above the Oreagerstown bridge over the Monooaoy fit time, is ropugnant to the aot of 1900, chapter 568, and is deemed to be, since the last mentioned aot. wholly inoperative and void. The a a i etands applies evenly to the whole oouuiy. And the act ot 1902, chapter 529 forbids any person not ttona jidc resident or taxpiiycr of tJic State, to catch or kill any flan iu Monocaoy river or its in Frederick county, above the Oreagerstown bridge, without a license from the Olerk of the Court, for which a lioem fee of $10 is charged. The licensee is required to carry his license wirh him when fishing to show to any officer who may undertake to arrest him, or who may demand to see the license.

The fine for a violation of this license law is and in default, commitment to jiil by a justice of the peace for 30 days. The jnsBice may also impose the fine. "With so many enactments I am not surprised that fishermen get confused as to she law. I have therefore been at some pains to look into the matter aod believe the above to be correct epitome of the whole law on the sabjaot applicable to Frederick county. The opinion is sometimes expressed that the law does not apply to carp, bnt I no where find such an exception in the statutes.

"In addition to the above, which concern chiefly the time for fishing, it may be saia that dragging seines is lorbidden in the waters of the Monocaoy and its tributaries at all times; also tha catching of fish in fish pots; also, the exploding of dynamite or other explosives in the waters of the countv for the purpose of destroying fish." TK1'OKT OF THE CONDITION --OK I I U1T12KNS 1 NATIONAL, HANK OK ICKIC'K. At Krodtirli-k. Ill Stuto of Jlnryltiml. tlip clom, 1 of Im.slni'NK. A i II.

KKSOUKCES. mid discounts OH Overdrafts. aeonrtHl uuil tnirtMl utis U. S. Hoiidstosci'urofiruvilntlon HK1.0OO 00 Storks, stfurltlns.

i-to l.llilV-iM lift Umiklui: hoiiso, lurnldiro nnd IIO.OOOOO DUB from Nntloiinl (not Ktfsorvt'AeiMits) UO Ouo from State and Uftiikorn ISO Du from upprovod reserve iiircnts SI I.OO2 7f Cull 30 ONK i I I I A 1 A WILL, UK I I-'OH T11K 81'N I I I I TUB WBAT1I1CU A i A I I I 1 MK TO 1OOK I A iH'HCIAI, OKV tioons AT-TUK MOUKh. 1 1 THE I A I A I OUt STOCK AND A IT LOOK THE ATTK A I TK8T SOMK OK ALL, OF OUR i A I I A I for 11 as-iuoh All-Wool S.JtOOODK 0. TIIK Hid Chooks mill otlior It Notes of other i'Ynctloiiul paper currency, nlck- ols cents biiwful Money Kcsorve lu Itunk. SDwsl'u JK7.17!) 4(1 Leuiil tendor 00 Keilenit'tlon i U. S.

Troiwurer (0 percent.of circu- liitlon) IS 1.800 00 00 -10 5,000 Ot) Voile. (Oc for ButUlo. 40o for Albatross. Wonderfully InrRe showlug- ot Mew BprluK- UoodH ut ooutpiouonoiy low Mou'g hoovy I'luld Striped BhirtluKH, runt colorw, Hplondld wear- IUR, juHt tho HhircliiK for tho farmer and laborluK tuuu, ut a yard. Heavy Oottouudou for Pants, extra beuvy---heiivlor than any for a number of yoara--worth 2fx; wo Holl theuo at 20a a yard.

Huavy Uubltmohed SheetiDe. Hplondld nunllty, 4. at lOo; 10 4 at I8o a yara Hod Table Dutuagk, two apeoiaV Krudeo. muoh regular price. We null them at lOo and 19o a yard.

Bleaohed Tublo Liuon. The beat- bftrgalnH shown for long time. Fare lluou, iwu numberv, atCOcand 76o a yard. Worth at least a yard more. GBOKGE S.

RODOOK OO. A. T. KICK SONS, inch All-Wool moh AU Wool A. lilo for au imported Lucu Lisle Hose.

Gents' now Silver Ties catch the eye of nuyono. will no stock iull lu 100.OOO oo Surplus IH Undivided lesHexpeusoM itnd tnxcx pnld 58,00574 National Uuuknotes outxtimd- hie 100.000 00 Dno to other Xn- tional -10 Duo to tftnto itn il Bunkers 0.31)2 t4 Dno to Trust Coin- pnules aud Snv- inirs Bunks '-Vj-lK 05 Ouo to mi proved reserve mruuts. l.OSO HU DivideiiilKiiiiuiitd 71, 00 Individual deposits subject to check l.H7Ul'4 .11 Certified checks HO Tho Ladles' Now Hose SUB- ponder meets the iieodH of the weiiror in every particular. UCo and 50o. OHN SDKIOKBOM.

P. Tar 1'uper, moth proof, Oo sheet. Total 50 STATB or MAHVI.A.S'D, 1 COUNTY OF FRKHEIUUK, ss. 1, WM. G.

ZIMMBHMAX. CHshtt-'fof tlioabovo- named bunk, do solemnly swenr Unit tho nbovo statement Is truo to the bo.st of my knowledge and belief. W.M. 0. K1MMEKMAN.

Ciwlilor. Subscribed and aworn to before me this 14th day of April, J. TltAVJSHS THOMAS. N. P.

Correct--Attest: JJ. K. A JAMBS K. 3. D.

A LOOAL MENTION. CORN BKBKD55ES' ASSOCIATION Pension Incrcaeed. 'i The pension of John H. Hiraes, ot this oonnty, has been in, rsased to per month. "Thelnim," Marie Oorelli's norol "Ihelnia, which hae been dramatized by W.

Chase, the well-kaowa writer, he prodooed at tha City Opera Hones oa Monday sight, April 20, by Aideo Benedict's carefnliy selected company. "Xijelma" is a most interesting and realistic drama; the electrical snow storm which is inlroflocsd la the fourth act is a wonderfully realistic novelty, never before produced upon any stage and has been praised by all the leading of America. Incorporatcd- The Eastern Star Joint Stock Association has been incorporated in Baltimore by John K. Henderson. Robert M.

Ooombs. George X. Schaefer, Charles AppleKarth, August Eidtnan and Edwin F. White, with an authorized capital stock of divided into 3.000 shares of fiO each. Toe corporation is to erect a building for the Eastern Star wherein the widows and daughters of the Masonic fraternity may find a faoiae.

All the chapters in the State have contributed to the cause. Is is not yet decided where tha home will ba located. bnt a site for the same has been offered on East Third street, donated bv Mr. David Jjowensteln. An Organization ofXUrjImnd Farmers Formed Here.

The Maryland Corn Breeders' Association -was organized in this city this week wish OolnmbnsKe-np, of Frederick, president: Jos. T. Hoopoj, of Harford county, vics-presiden', and Charles O. Waters, of Frederick, secretary and treasurer, with a board cf five directors. The object of the association is to improve the different varieties of corn grown in the State by systematic breeding.

A plot of one acre is planted by each grower and from that plot forty of the oest ears are taken and planted the next year for seed ia another acre plot. Each row is planted with a aspirate ear and a record kept of each ear. Two i rows of corn off eash ear -will be analyzed by the Maryland AKricnltnra! Experiment Station so that the eai showing any deficiency in the constH nent requirements of corn may bs rejected. It is calculated to bring the oreeding of corn in Maryland to a high standard by a strict adherence to the plan and rnles laid down by the asso ciation. Sblpley Bopif Special.

Twelve boxes good matches for 7o; 1 large basin, 1 dozen clothes pins, lOo; 2oc broom, 19o; 35o broom, 6-striDg, 25c; new bureau sets. $1.75,10 pieces; 12 quart water bucket, 15o: 1 cake Babbitt soap, 1 box powder, So; $2.00 red lamp, fl.25; rubber tire go-cart, at see our 3o towels: see our 60c. see our 25c shirts; loo matting, lOo yard. Many other bargains. SHIPLEY BOPST.

it. MILLER. THE HL-AfclS OK KA81UON. T1IOSIC A A I 1'RICJE. I you nre Interested lu pretty tuyloa mid low ijfleo pome to Hale.

The difference li this: Voa buy hero what you buy elsinvhora at a saving of i and sty I much prettier because aro a mailer's tutmplo THE WHITE HOODS IN THE CITY. Madriis Vostlnirs memorized us to make you i they are silk, and inlud tuenu uoodx here retain tljuir nftor liiunuorlnir. IOC to r0c. Tlji'u there's tlie shetr tluoir30ils.no llelit und nlry, lu tlio new ohlffous, oliKTon- ettea aud French uioiiBPlintis: luercor- Ized, others not: ZTic. to 7.

ic IH tlie price aud yon'ro sate lu elntt tbo Hues in the city hare. NEW DHESS GOODS. Mauy ulrla who cotuo pronounce them the correct line the city for'complotonesi-r, and they know, -i sorts for the tailored town lire still strouir. aud there's a wonderful assortment of proper weave's and colors: rot the soft flutfy coods meet with fm-or In new shades of ohampsBue, bl.scult or In a price rauco from 50c to Si .50. I HOSIBKT.

Ladles', men's or children's: you'll not find us shore of sizes either: from to 51. You'll llnd true value here that was lacking when you bouulit elsewhere; NE1U1G MILLER. T. RIOB SONS, A UIKBOTOHS I KEi'AIKKKS. MOUTH RIAHKK'E I MO? Frederick County Telephone 75-2 THOMAS 1'.

RICK, HI ISast Fourth Street. Frederick Telephone 75-3. FAKAIER'S KXUI1XGE. HB FREDKRIOlToOUNTY FARMERS' EXOHANICTJ received curlondr COTTON SEED Ciirlouil SEED POTATOES. a Uosij.

The followlnir articles lu stock: CLOVER SEED. Nuiirby itnd Western. A SOU ill LTD. SEED OATS, Western, Clover, Wisc'il and Timothy, 8PHINCJ FEHT1LIKEK8. A I FLO UK.

FEED. Ac. Off ICE--Corner E. All Saints anCICarwiH Streets. Phono 243.

CLINTON E. MAIN. The ladies of Grace Reformed church will hold a strawberry festival on May 26. FAMILY KEC1PKS AND OS Oil WANTS Will mr personal attutton. CLINTON B.

MAIN, N. Frtdtrlct County Phone 67. 0. A P. Phone CITV HOTEL GRILL.

HOTEL GRILL "The Oaptain," a story of General Grant, by Ohnrohhill Williams, for sale at No- 12 North Market street. ISAXOOLE WAGAMAX. Notice. business meeting Important business meeting of the W. O.

T. U. Monday, 7.30 p. April 20. Members requested to be present.

Oity Hotel Grill. Tonight- Fried Oysters--as we serve them--try a glass of Klcster. EVERYTHING GOOD IN SEASON AND PROPERLY SERVED. LIVE LOBSTERS. SPRING CHICKENS.

SOFT CR4BS. LARGE WHITE FLAKES CRAB MEAT. SHA0 AND SHAD ROE. DEVILEi) CRABS FRES1J EVERY DAY 5 P. LEAVE OK YOUR ORDER TO BE SENT TO HOME.

I'ROPESSIONAL 1QB. H. B. FETKKHAN, 049 West Prnklln PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE, BAB NOBK AND THROAT DIBEA8E. In Frederick at Oity Hotel first and third Saturdays of every month.

Next 8ATDKDAT, APRIL 18. H. B. SMITH, DENTISTS MASONIC TEMPLE. LOST TEETH W1TBOB3T THE AID OF GOLD.

PORCELAIN INLAF. AND CKOWN8 A SPSCIALTT, oldiwly B. B. O. NIOODEMUS.

DBNTIBT. 50 NOKTH MARKET STREETC OFFICE ALL F. B. SAI'PUVGTOX. Oity Hotel Grill.

Tonight-Olam Ohowder--rich and thick--don't forget the Kloster. OoJl'n. Frogs. Frogs. Frogs.

iresh Deviled Grabs. Home Made. Spring Chicken. Spring Chicken. City Hotel Grill.

Tonight- Vegetable Soup--family IX THE LAWS; WAITSli A HEARING. StcnewaH Jackeon Bell, who is charged with assanU and battery on Howard X. Wachter, near Frederick Junction, waived a hearing and gave a bail of $ap for his appearance before the grand jnry in September. CHAKGED WITH THKFT. Milt Tucker, who is charged with stealing a doable barrel shot gan from Luster Adaison.

at the farai of William Blentlinger. waived a hearing and far- Dished bail for h5s appearance before the grand jury in September. County Af attcrg- At the meeting of the County Commissioners this morning Keaben Bonn, roafl supervisor, was granJed an appropriation of 8100 remove a hill ia hia district, 37. The general committee of the Firemen's Convention to be held here in June was granted an appropriation of 75 to help defray the expenses of the meet. Movinc At the Oity Opera House last night the Edison McHon Picture Company presented "The Life of an American Fireman" in eight parts which was appreciated very mnrh by the large andi- eccj which attended.

Another entertainment will be given Josight. LOCAL MENHON. Spring mnd Summer Oprnlnjj. We will exhibit on Wednesday and Thursday, April 22 and a full assortment of Pattern Hats and Bonnets and all latest novelties in jnillinerv All are invited. M.

O. GETZJIAIXSH. 215 North Mariet Street. City Hotel Grill. Tonight- Hard Boiled--washed down with Booster.

I cnn now show splendid line of kinds of Crockery. TEA SITS. Irom 12 to 57.50 per set. DINNEK SETS. from S5 to S2O per set.

TOiLET 8ET8. from S2 to S1O per set. Bocers celebru'Mi I Knives, Forks nnd Snoons. the best made. All kinds of Table Cutlery fund Honse FurnlshinsrUoods.

If you are just commencing Ihoure- keeplnc. or are your house call tosfeome 1 trill you nil kinds of eocds for your kitchen. dlnincroom and B. SAPPIlSrOTOB. One door North ot City Hail.

W. O. BOTELEB LIMITS HJ8 PRACTICE TO, DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAK. NOSE. THROAT AN SURGERY.

Visits to any part of the city or county. or nlebc ut customary prices. Spectacles fitted without cliaree and accuracy enariinteetl. Glauses tor oil SiEht. near sleht or weak sleht from Sl.OO UD nccordlnc selection.

London HonltiU Treatments for Diseases of the Eyes, Deafneas nnd Catarrh. TWENTY-FIVE JYEAHS' No. 28 NORTH MARKET STREET. fREDEUICK. MD.

SALE. OR IBON AWNENG, two iron celUr doors. Apply to Kosto- stock 3 and 5 East Patrick St. alTdSt OB Robroack. SAbK--ONJE EIOHTFOOGF wtndmill and cearlnr.

Allen OR SLE --MNE Allen Rohrbach. PiSAFOWt. alCdSl OR LOTS. Stni AND St. IT price and description of same, apply to Ciinrles U.

Waters Attorney i.t Shell Oysters. Shell Oysters. Shell Oysters are very Fat. Claras in Ice. Clams in Ice.

City Grill. Tonight- Clam Fritters and side dishes--with the pare City Hotel Grill. Tonight-Sauerkraut and Frankfurters-- Kloster on the side. LOOAL MENTION. Vl.ltiliofal»cc Market 55 East Patrick street, if yon -want everything first class and up to date in the line of Oreen groceries.

Groceries and provisions. Dressed poultry a specialty. Quick a'nd clean service. O. AU.K.V JONES, Frederick Oo.

'Phone. Prop. The proper time to prepare tiring catopairn is now--be read? HEM' WAMED. AKTED --SKVKKAL, of trood io manaee district In each 1 for hou5o of lone JtaJid- Inc. Salnfy.

SUO lu cash Than- day direct ram miln office. Colonial Co Chlcaco. AT 'nor? Ui)ls Inn. Apply at the Ina. Enjsy the Season's Delicacies.

Frcjrs are In great Demand. Everything is the very best. Summer We'-will exhibit oa Wednesday aad Thursday. April 22 and 23, a fall as- of Pattern Bonnets and Hats and all the latest novelties in MilJinery. All are invited.

N. R. D. MANTZ, K. S.

MaihstSt. Housekeepers: If -oa want your rar- pets cleaned for the Firemen's Parade send them to th9 KxceJsior Steam Oar- wt Cleaning arc ready for msiness and gnarantee prompt G. WAKIX Tvsox, Propiiet Fredsrick County Telephone 340. Telephone at Works K. CARPETS FOK SPRING.

Every reader of Ihin advertisement will it as a personal invitation to visit onr pet room and look over onr soperb sJock of Spring novelties and exclusive ideas in Oarpats and We havt, all the latest sx- qnislte desigas and colorings that the best artists know how to oonjnre, many of which have never baon saooeesf-jlly achieved until now. We wiJl be pleased to see yoa. L. E. MUL.LIXIX.

ANTED. SALESMAN. SIXTT and esieiises: nent, fi. LKE. ARPSTS Of all kinds in newest styles and finishes.

Onr stock includes all the choicest thisg produced. are glad at ail times to giva yoa attention if In the market for any tiling in onr line--FaroH-orr. Wall Paper, CntSains, Rcge. O. E.

CLIKETS CABrET AXI FURXin-RE STOEK.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The News Archive

Pages Available:
202,583
Years Available:
1883-1977