Catoctin clarion. [volume], November 12, 1914, Image 3

About Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
I* rotational
VINCENT SEBOLD
Attorney-at-Law.
Attorney for Thurmont National Bank
At Thurmont Every Thursday.
Offices Sbbold B’ld’g, Emmiteburg, Md.
and with Judge Matter, Court t>t.,
Frederick, Md.
Ph me, Emmilsburg 17-3
VH C. 11l TERN
an n
moii\ li.
FREDERICK, MARYLAND.
Mr. Waters will be in Thurmont
EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Will give prompt attention to all Law.
Equity and Testamentary business placed
in our hands.
Telephone call 271.
CHARLES McC. MATHIAS
Attorney-at-Law
Office with Emory L. Coblentz,
The Peoples Fire Insurance Building,
Frederick, Maryland.
At Thurmont Every Night and
Saturday afternoons.
aug 3 ly
Local Items.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
St. Stepheu's'Episropal Clmreli.
Services Sunday, Nov. 14th at eleven
o’clock, a. m.
The Rt. Rev. John Gardner Murray,
Bishop of Maryland, will visit and hold
servicesatSt. Stephen's Eniscopal church
on Sunday, November 28th at 8 p. m.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Evangelical services which have been
in progress more than two weeks at the
U. B. church with fair success still con
tinues with interest unabating.
The first Quarterly Conference of Walk
ersville charge of the U. B. church for
this conference year was held here yes
terday, Nov. 11th, at 2 p. m.
The U. B. cemetery has just had a
general cleaning up, which adds much to
its appearance. Arrangements are be
ing made to put the “High Run” water
in the yard which will be quite a con
venience.
Hauling No Calves.
Due to the quarantine placed on Fred
erick county because of the foot and
mouth disease, no calves are being haul
ed by the Western Maryland railroad to
Baltimore markets.
Fire At Graeehiiiu.
Early last Friday morning a fire broke
out in the residence of Mr. Chester Joy
at Graceham, and for a time it was thot
that the eastern portion of the village
Woqld be destroyed. The fire is suppos
ed to have been started by a stovepipe
becoming overheated, articles in the room
occupied by Mrs. Joy catching fire. Mrs.
Joy has been ill for some time and was
carried to the home of a neighbor. Those
persons who assisted in subduing the fire
fought it in a dense smoke, all windows
being kept closed on account of a strong 1
wind. The furniture in the room was
badly damaged.
Best Cough Medicine for Children.
“Three years ago when I was living in
Pittsburgh one of my children had a hard
cold and coughed dreadfully. Upon the
advice of a druggist 1 purchased a bottle
of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and it
benefited him at once. I find it the best
cough medicine for children because it is
pleasant to take. They do not object to
taking it,” writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck,
Homer City, Pa. This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic, and may be
giycn 1 1 a child as confidently as to an
adult. Sold by all dealers.
Advert iiwment.
Greatest Comedy in The World.
As has been remarked, the history of
a successful play is usually quite as in
teresting as the play itself. The story
of how, when and where it was written,
and the experience the author had before
it was produced, are frequently filled with
those elements of romance and adventure
that make fiction stories popular.
With this thought in mind I asked Mr.
Craven to tell me the story of “Too Many
Cooks” and discovered it was one of
those lucky accidents in play writing that
are practically plotless.
Mr. Craven has had the idea for his
little comedy in mind for ten years. He
was always going to write the story of
the house that should start from its
foundation and finish with its completion,
but didn’t do it. Did not even try to
write it until a year ago, when he was
playing Jimmy Gilley in “Bought and
Paid For” in Chicago.
Then he wrote the first act in a single
night. At 10 o’clock in the morning he
was called to the phone and told he was
to pack his things immediately and start
fpr Londop. “Bought and Pajd For”
was to be produced over there, and Mr.
Broadhurst was particularly anxious that
Craven should play his original part. At
the close of the London run he started
the second act, which he finished in an
other day or two.
On the steamer that brought him home
Wm. A. Brady was a fellow passenger.
During one of their conversations the
manager remarked that he wished he
had a light comedy with which to open
the Playhouse. “I’ve got the lightest
comedy ever written,” promptly replied
Craven. “Let’s see it,” answered Brady.
“I'll let you see two acts of it. The
third isn’t written.” Brady accepted
“Too Many Cooks” on the first two acts.
FORD’S THEATRE, One Week, No
vember 16th.
Adv.
Stock Disease Spreads.
Six Comities In Maryland Now
Under Quarantine.
Foot and Mouth Disease Infests
Eleven States.
During the past week the dread Foot
and Mouth disease among cattle spread
to various parts of the United States,
the reports of last week indicating that
only a few of the Middle Western States
were affected. The latter part of last
week the disease made its appearance in
Maryland—Frederick, Washington and
Allegany counties being affected.
Governor Goldsborough at once quar
antined all cattle in these counties, and
it has been ruled that dogs come under
the quarantine law.
The following article appeared in the
Baltimore Sun Monday of this week:
To Farmers and Stockmen.
“If any of your cattle, hogs or she-p
begin to limp, stop eating or fall off in
flesh notify the State Veterinarian, Dr.
Lawrence Hickman, Baltimore. It is
apt to be the foot and mouth disease.
Delay is dangerous to you and to your
neighbor. The foot and mouth disease
is contagious and highly infectious and
should be taken hand at once by State
experts.”
“Carroll, Howard and Montgomery
counlies will bo placed under quarantine
today by proclamation of Goldsborough,
and the shipment of all cattle, sheep or
bogs to or from these counties will be
forbidden because of the further spread
>£ the foot and mouth disease.
This makes six quarantine counties in
Maryland Frederick, Washington and
Allegany were isolated Friday and State
Veterinarian Hickman yesterday found
mother farm in Frederick county, just
icross the line from Carroll, near Em
.nitsburg, on which 24 steers, 2 dairy
cows and 4(1 hugs were affected. He al
so got report of two more farms in tie
same county which were probably affect
ed.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston will
.dd Rhode Island to the 10 States already
under national quarantine. He also is
sued an urgent appeal to the State gov
ernments, the farmers and dealers for
energetic co-operation and drastic action
in stamping out the epidemic.
“The Government proclamation states
that the only adequate remedy is to kill
all infected herds and bury the carcasses
in quicklime; establish absolute quaran
tine, even being careful about human
beings carrying the contagion; that where
such action is delayed in trying to cure
one animal the whole herd may be lost;
that the animals affected are not worth i
the saving, as they are rendered useless
for food or breeding by the disease.
“All the farmers whose stock is killed
on account of the disease are reimbursed j
and the State and Federal Governments
share the cost of quarantine and disinfec
tion. All the farms, the stockyards and
even the stock cars of the railroads are
being disinfected and all shipments from
infected areas are being traced down.
“As soon as the epidemic is localized
by these means interstate shipment will
be permitted again and trading between
all but the localized quarantine territor
ies resumed.
“The chief difficulty in the fight is the
ignorance of the farmers or cattlemen
concerning the disease, according to Dr.
Hickman. Every cow or hog or sheep
seen limping is open to suspicion and
should be examined by an expert as soon
as he can be procured, is Dr. Hickman’s
opinion.
“ ‘The symptoms are easy to see,” he
said. “When any animal with a cloven
hoof begins to limp, the farmer should
not hesitate in the belief that it is sore
simply from walking or just an accidental
injury. My oflice should be notified or
an expert on live stock diseases called to ;
inspect the animal.
“When any of the live stock gets off
its feed or losses flesh or the saliva be
gins to flow freely, it is safest to have
it examined immediately. Delay may
mean loss of the whole herd.
“The disease shows itself in the cleft
of the hoof and sometimes on the out
side of the mouth, although most fre
quently first on the upper gums. But any
sick animal ought to be isolated at once
and examined. ’’
The farm near Emmitsburg referred
to above is that of the late Meade Fuss.
One of Mr. Fuss’ sons recently purchas
ed a lot of steers from Patterson Bros.,
intending to fatten them. These cattle
it is said came from near Lancaster, Pa.
The digging of a trench in which the
cattle will be placed when killed was be
gan Monday afternoon, and likely the
cattle were killed Wednesday. For the
cattle, hogs, etc., Mrs. Fuss will receive
$1,950 from the State and National Gov
ernment.
It is reported that Mr. Walter Dorsey,
a cattle dealer of neat Loys, had shipped
from Virginia three carloads of stock
cattle. These cattle are now held in
quarantine at Hagerstown.
Persons who saw the cattle affected
on the Fuss farm say that blisters can
be seen on the hoofs of the cattle and
that saliva in great quantities run from
their mouth. The hogs are affected in
the same manner.
The present out break first appeared
in southern Michigan. How it wag in
troduced there is not known. Shipments
of diseased hogs from this place which
passed to Chicago are believed to be re
sponsible for the infection of the pens in
the Union Stockyards. One the yards
became infected there was danger that
every shipment of live stock through
Chicago to other parts of the country
might pick up the germs of the disease
and spread t[ie contagion. Tfiese ship
ments, composed largely of feeders and
stockers, were sent to farms for fatten
ing and did not remain in Chicago long
enough for the disease to show itself in
external symptoms. A large force of
Federal inspectors are now running down
every shipment and examining the ani
mals or herds at their place of delivery.
. Celebrate 50th Anniversary
’ Happy Couple Receive Con
gratulations From a Host
f of Friends.
On Tuesday evening Inst Mr. and Mrs.
Simon A. Lohr of this place celebrated
the 50th anniversary of their marriage
at the home of their son, Mr. William
Lohr, near town.
The beautiful new home of Mr. and
’ Mrs. William Lohr was decorated with
golden wreaths and golden colored chrys
j anthemums and presented a very lovely
appearance.
Soon after seven o’clock guests began
to arrive. They were met at the door
by Mr. Emory Stottlemyer and ushered
to the cloak rooms. After wraps had
been disposed of guests came down stairs
where they met Mrs. Dr. Beall and Mrs.
William Lohr, daughter and daughter in
law of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lohr, the
former standing to the right and the lat
ter to the left of the entrance to the par
lor. Master Calvin Lohr then ushered
the guests into the parlor and presented
each to his aged grandparents.
Music for the evening was furnished
by Prof. Stevens and his son and daugh
ter, of Frederick. They furnished both
vocal and instrumental music, the same
being much appreciated by the one hun
dred and fifty or more persons present.
Refreshments consisting of most de
licious cream, cake, fruit, coffee and
punch were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Lohr received many val
uable and handsome presents from their |
host of friends.
At a late hour the guests began bid
ding their host and hostess goodnight.
[communicated. ]
The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Lohr of this place was the scene
of a most happy and auspicsous occasion
m Tuesday evening, Nov. 10th. It was
he celebration of the golden wedding of:
dr. and Mrs. Simon A Lohr. Friends j
imi relatives from Thurmont, Ermnits- j
uurg, Liberty, Waynesboro, Hagerstown
md other places were present to wish
the happy couple a continuance of long
life and prosperity.
Mrs. Wm. Lohr and Mrs. Dr. Beall re
ceived the gues.s as they entered, and 5
Mr. and Mrs. Lohr accepted all congrat
ulations and good wishes with genial
smiles. One could hardly believe on see
ing them hale and hearty that so many
years had passed over their heads, old
Father Time having dealt very gently
with them. After greetings were ex
changed the guests, about two hundred
in number, listened to the music furnish
by Prof. Stevens, son and daughter, of
I Frederick, and passed a pleasant hour in
| social intercourse. A summons to the
diningroom disclosed a well spread table
and all present enjoyed the dainty re
freshments served with ease and skill. |
Mr. and Mrs. Lohr received many use
ful and handsome presents, this showing j
the esteem in which they are held by
their many friends.
So pleasantly was the time passed that
the hour for departure passed unnoticed
and the guests lingered loath to depart.
The good wishes of their friends will
follow Mr. and Mrs. Lohr as long as they
remain with them and they will no doubt
radiate the same golden beams of kind
ness, goodwill and unselfish friendship to
all who come in contact with them, thus
exemplifying the axiom that it is possi
ble to grow old gracefully.
"My Auto Tis of Thee.’’
My auto, ’tis of thee, short cut to
poverty -of thee I chant. 1 blew a pile
of dough on you two years ago, and now
you quite refuse to go, or won’t or can’t.
Through town and countryside you were
my joy and pride; a happy day. 1 loved
thy gaudy hue, thy nice while tires so
new, but now you're down and out for
true, in every way. To thee, old rattle
box, came many bumps and knocks, for
thee I grieve. Badly thy top is torn,
frayed are thy seats and worn; the
whooping cough effects thy horn. 1 do
believe. Thy perfume swells the breeze '
while goods folks choke and wheeze, as |
we pass by. I paid for thee a price,
’twould buy a mansion twice, now every- !
body’s yelling “ice” I wonder why? j
Thy motor has the grippe, thy spark plug
has the pip and woe is thine. I too have j
suffered chills, ague and kindred ills, en- ,
deavoring to pay my bills since thou wert
mine. Gone is my bank roll now. No |
more, 'twould choke the cow, as once i
before. Yet if I had the mon, so help
me John—amen, f’d buy myself a car;
again, and speed some more. Exchange, |
Hunting Season Opens.
Owing to the passage of a State law ;
at the last session of the Legislature, j
the season for hunting did not open un- i
til Tuesday of this week. Early in the
morning gunners got busy in this vicini
ty and for a time reports of guns here
and there were heard in quick succession.
Firing became less frequent in a short
time indicating that game was getting
scarce or hard to locate. Of course ev
ery shot fired did not mean a rabbit or
bird killed. We speak from experience.
House Robbed.
On Friday evening last while Mr
Chas. Brenaman and family of this place
were enjoying their supper in Town Hall,
some person or persons made a rade on
their home on Altamont avenue. En
trance was gained through an unlocked
door. It is stated that only SB.OO in cash
was taken. A trunk was broken open
and articles thrown about the room.
Improving Street.
Walnut street, this place, is receiving
the attention of tfie Boarcl of Commis
sioners at this time. Hundreds of loads
of stone have been hauled on the street
and broken. The street is much used as
it runs from E. Main street to Etzler’s
Mill along the W. M. railroad. There
will be no more dragging heavy loads
through soft ground.
Accident At School Building
Friction Band Failed To Hold-
Bucket Falls.
An accident, the first to occur at the
High School building, happened early
Tuesday morning.
The work of putting down the concrete
floor above the basement story was com
menced Monday. In order to get the
concrete to its destination a 50-foot tower
has been erected. A large iron bucket
especially for the purpose is hoisted on
the inside of this tower to a height of
about 45 feet where the contents is dump
ed into a large funnel from which it is
directed in a large trough to any part of
the floor.
Tuesday morning when a bucket of
concrete was being hoisted one of the
workmen having occasion to go to the
top of the tower got on the bucket.
When near the place the bucket is
dumped, Mr. Hbke who was attending
the engine, threw off the gas and applied
the friction brake to give the man a
chance to get out of the tower. A bolt
holding the brake broke and in an in
stant the bucket and man was coming
down the tower at a rapid speed. Before
they reached the ground the emergency
brake was thrown on. The sudden stop
caused by this brake tore the heavy wire
hoisting cable and also tore a piece from
the Bxß leg of the tower where the lower
pulley wheel was attached.
The man in the bucket fortunately
came down the proper way, otherwise
his head would have struck the side of
| the lower and he would have been killed.
I All hands were terribly frightened but
no one was injured.
The breaking of the cable and brake
caused considerable delay and extra
personal work.
Donation Days.
Thursdays in November are Donation
Days at the Frederick City Hospital,
i School children especially are asked to
I contribute one egg or one potato. Grown
folks may give just what they please.
All donations will be thankfully received
at the Hospital on those days. The
Hoard of Managers gratefully remember
the generous responses of last year, and
hope for a return this year. This is in
[ lieu of the usual Thanksgiving offering.
Public Sale.
On Saturday, Nov. 21st, at 12 o’clock,
Henry Stambaugh will sell household I
goods at his residence in Thurmont.
Despondency Due to Indigestion. I
It is not at all surprising that persons 1
who have indigestion become discouraged !
and despondent. Here are a few words |
of hope and cheer for them by Mrs. i
Blanche Bowers, Indiana, l‘a. “For j
years my digestion was so poor that I
could only eat the lightest foods. I tried
every thing that 1 heard of to get relief,
but not until about a year ago when 1
saw Chamberlain’s Tablets advertise
ment and got a bottle of them, did 1 find
the right treatment. 1 soon began to
improve, and since taking a few bottles
of them my digestion is fine.” f'or sale I
by all dealers.
Advert ineuKMit.
Business Locals.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R I A
For Sale.
Fine Male Pigeons for mating. For
particulars call at
CLARION OFFICE.
may 7 tf
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
i
' '• : " ; =rr -
SJm'
CEO. W. STOGKSDALE
THUIIMOXT, 3ID.
1 iral.T In
Hardware, Groceries,
Cement, Plaster,
Wall Finish,
Galvanized Iron and
Felt Heelings,
Feed, Seeds, Phespha’e,
Wire Fencing,and Gate s.
Prompt Attention Given
All Orders.
oct I H
! EBPOET
OF
THE CONDITION OF THE ThURMONT
Bank, at Thurmont, in the State
’ of Maryland, at the close
OF BUSINESS.
• OCTOBER 31,1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $242,072 61
Overdrafts, secured and unse
cured 1,422 10
1 Stocks, bonds, securities, etc. 226,329 38
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures, 13,000 00
Mortgages and Judgments of
record 24,807 49
Due from National, State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies, other
than reserve 5,016 58
Checks and other cash items, 1,581 98
Due from approved Reserve
agents 6,940 55
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank. viz. 14,596 92
U. S. Currency and Na
tional Bank notes. 10,866 00
Gold Coin 2,412 50
Silver Coin 922 40
Nicklea and Cents 396 02
Miscellaneous Assets 562 50
Total $536,360 11
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $ 21,600 00
Stock Thurmont Nat’l Bank
outstanding, 3,400 00
Surplus fund 18,000 00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid,.,. 4,332 88
Contingent Interest 875 41
Dividends unpaid, 102 00
Subject to check... 61,181 06
Certified checks..,, 40
Cashier’s cheeks out
standing, 209 70 61,391 16
Savings and Special 407,808 66
Circulation Thurmont Nat’l
Bank 18,850 00
Total $536,360 11
State of Maryland, County of Fred
erick, m:
1, Jno. G. Jones, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. G. JONES,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of November, 1914.
Rudolph O. Eyler,
Notary Public.
Correct—Attest: s
Morris A. Birely. i Directors \
Peter N. Hammaker. \ uirectors - .
C. & P. Phone—Thurmont 24-W
41
llepnet of flic* Condition of the
Il'lTlZraSi™ BANK
of Thurmont, Maryland, fit lht>
close of Business Oct. 81, 114.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $185,130 50
j Overdrafts secured and unse
| cured 1,839 05
! Stocks Bonds, securities, etc. 48,876 25
: Bonds to secure Postal Savings 1,000 00
i Banking house, furniture and
fixtures 5,100 00
i Other real estate owned 1,590 00
Mortgages and Judgments of
Record 186,888 41
Due from Approved Reserve
Agents... 2,018 46
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz: - 3,052 83
U. S. Currency and Na
tional Bank Notes. ..1715 00
Gold Coin 410 50
Silver Coin 620 80
Nickels and Cents... 276 53
Total, $435,405 50 1
LIABILITIES.
i Weekly Deposits $ 25,000 00
Surplus Fund 25,000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
interest taxes paid 5,992 36
i Contingent Interest 926 50
I Due to approved Reserve
Agents 6,316 75
j Dividends unpaid 14 25
Subject to check 36,965 31 T
Savings and Special 315,190 33 I
Bills Payable including cer-
tilicates of deposits for money
borrowed 20,000 00 I
Total. $435,405 50 F
State of Maryland, ( Cl
County of Frederick, j p
I I, Stanley R. Darnuth, Cashier of the
I above named institution, do solemnly t
j swear that the above statement is true to
I the best of my knowledge and belief.
STANLEY R. DAMUTH, Cashier. S
Subscribed and Sworn to before me
this 10th day of November, 1914.
Rudolph O. Eyler,
Notary Public.
Correct —Attest:
M. J. Albauoh, )
Joseph C. Ghrnand, > Directors.
John P. T. Mathias. )
OAOUe, TCvO COM aww.
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cfc)\ukbavO.- OxvaDoUarovXv*.
Citizens Savings Bank
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moocwvS ox\\xx. \xai
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Citizens Savings Bank
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c\uxage w.ca) vie c*vctw\*
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Citizens Savings Bank
John S. Weybright
- DEALER IN
Groceries! Feed! Hardware!
Hammond Dairy Feed, Bran, Middling, Corn.
Poultry Spplies and Feeds.
Try Our Horse Feed.
WATER STREET, THURMONT, MD.
■■■■■T jwwi i npig mbwi ih—i
Keep Your Fowls Free from Lice pgaj
■ Chicken lice cost the poultryman more money TnWlf
I TBeSa\ than ail other items of poultry expense com
-9 blned They kill thousands of chickens every FSa
V- year. Prevent this loss by dusting your (Win
fowls with
S' i Conkey's Lice Powder
D n combination of el ective lice killing ingre- lE**VSS°S>s.
HP/X ‘ft ■<]_. }. M dients. It's quick and sure. —i—
I K'h st hc Lice, Doesn't Harm Chickens \ Kpffl
I I ,s use means bigger poultry profits. Restores BKfcli
W'Jn " I I' 6B ' l * l and vitahly t i your Hock. Guaranteed. Ujo-MjJ
• A Sn , I Price /3c and 50c | BjpHjj(|
Conkey’s Lice Liquid (Js.zyrsoc
i Sprayed about the poultry house will rid Gal.Ji.oo
Ask for your chickens of the life-sapping mites that _
. , live in the cracks an J crevices.
Conkeys Ql 35c half gal. 60c. gal. SI.OO.
Free Conkey’s Head Lice Ointment ||?
Poultry I rub eel on the he.icis o little chicks will I I I; £ I H
I n i-i I quickly kill the deadly head louse without 3
g OOOKlet e injury to the chick. Safe andsurc. 10c and 25c. 1
fell fe ¥3 Your Money But I. if Conkty't Lice Killing £9 1n , oe
B L ill Pr.paratib..s Do Not Satisfy B 10 “ n,125
Corner Drug: Store
J. H. CASSELL, Proprietor.
McCLEERY’S JEWELRY STORE!
48 N. Market St, Frederick. Next to “The News.”
When you come to Frederick we invito you to inspect our
stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut (Hass and
Novelties.
It is a pleasure to us to show you our goods stud quote you
our low prices.
We Positively Guarantee All Our Repairing.
ASK FOR
Gr. L. BREAD
IL/£ slcLs 13 3^
The G. L. Baking Company,
Frederick, Md.
It is a Bread of Quality made of the Best and
Purest ingredients and is baked in a Sanitary
Up-to-date Bakery by skilled bakers.
If you appreciate Quality ask your dealer tor
Gr. L. BREAD
Western Maryland College
Westminster, Md.
Rev. T. H. Lewis, I). I)., LL. 1)., President
’ For Yonng Mon and Young Wjmen in Separate Departments
LOCATION unexcelled, 1,000 foot above the sea, in the highlands of
Maryland. Pure air, pure water, charming scenery. Only ,an hour’s run
from Baltimore.
EQUIPMENT complete. Twenty acre Campus; .Modern Buildings;
comfortable living accommodations; Laboratories, Library, Gymnasium,
Power and Heating Plant.
CURRICULUM up to date. Classical, Scientific, Historical and Peda
gogical Courses, loading to A. B. dagroo. Music, Elocution and Oratory.
Strong Faculty.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL for those not ready for College.
Send for Catalogue and Hook of Views
Bennett’s, I VK "" cy 01
American Hufterir.k
1 123 N. Market St. Patterns
that fits. FREDERICK. None Better -
Some of the many go >d things we would like
to in show when you d > your Spring Shopping.
A beautiful assortment of new and desirable
styles Spring Dress Goods.
Special line of New Foulard Silks, Tub Silks,
Silk Faille, Messaliue, Ssa iu all new shades.
White Goods in all the New Fabrics: Voile,
Flaxen, Crepe, Rice Cloth, Batiste, &c.
We have opened the best assorted line of
Laces, Embroidery, Financings, All Overs, Band
ings, fee„ we have ever shown.
O / 1
We are ready with our Spring Coats, our sales
so far prove the styles and prices right. It will
pay to see them before you buy.
Watch the Daily News on Friday and Satur
day for our Saturday Bargains.