Proltawloiial—

Vincent Sefcold.AUorncy-t-Law.

Attorney for Thurmont National Bank.

At Thurmont Every Thursday.

Offlm Sbbold B’ld’o, Emmitsburg, Md.

Both jC. ft P. Emmitsburg, 22-4.Phones. ( Fred’k C0.,

CHAS. C. WATERSAND

EMORY L. COHLBISTB,Atl®niy*4-lir*

FREDERICK, MARYLAND.Mr. Waters will be in Thurmont

EVERT WEDNESDAY.Will give prompt attention to all Law, j

Equity and Testamentary business placedin our hands.

Telephone call 271. 1CHiBLES P. Is JEW,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.SUCCESSOR TO ,

c. V. S. LEVY.Offlee ee Qeurt St., opposite Court Msese. ' i

Frederick, Md. 1Special attention given to proceedings

ia Equity for the sale of Real Estate. All 1business placed in my hands will receive

prompt and eareful attention.1

Local Items.1

Stop tlssU Ongh. |Got* bottle of Dr. WiUern’ White Pin .

Cough Syrup and Uke it for that cough. £I<b4(| Waters’ Pharmacy. .

Ordination end Installation. rSunday evening last Dr. J. K. Waters ;

nnd Mr. Geo. N. English, recently elect-! sed to the office of elder end dencon in

Trinity Reformed church, were ordainedand installed by Rev. G. P. Bready. | &

It is si) id theWTM. R. R. will soon put j ra pullman night train on the road from

the West reaching Baltimore early in the . cmorning and permitting passengers to re-1 pmain in it till 7 or 8 o’clock if they wish, j (

thereby giving business men and others ¦an all night run and a full day in the j acity.—Pilot. j c

Entertainment at Mt. St. Mary’s. , I

An entertainment for the benefit of the 1 L

school fund will be given by the pupils Iof St. Anthony’s school at Mt. St. Ma- 1

ry’s in School Hall on Tuesday evening,

April 30th. The program is in two parts,

the first consisting of songs and recita-tions, and the second of a 2-act drama, | rentitled “Dolores, or Through the Fires

of Sorrow.”

CreagarstoWh Items.Jr. O. U. A. M., No. 8-1 of Crcagers-

town met Saturday night last and added pseven new members to their ranks. 1 i

Rev. Geo. W. Crist will hold commu-; inion services at this place Sunday morn-ing next at 10 o’clock. Preparatory scr- ! ivice Saturday afternoon previous at 2 j Jo’clock. jc

The reorganization of the Sunday, |School will take place Sunday morning at J9 o’clock sharp. jI

The Easter service which was postpon- 1ed two weeks ago on account of inclem- j sent weather, was held Sunday evening Jlast and proved to be a success. c

Mr. Elias Groahon ia still sick. iI

Mt. St. Mary’s Items.The senior class at the college enter- j

tained their professors and fellow-stud-ents on Wednesday night, with “TwelfthNight” one of Shakespear’s many plays. ,The class notwithstanding their great a-

mount of class work especially at this ,time of the year, took it upon itself togive this play which they did with a mark

of success and credit to the class of ’O7. ,The game of ball played here between

Mt. St. Mary’s and Baltimore Medical ]college on Wednesday was won by the jformer with a Score of 5 to 0. \

The game on Saturday was a tight ona .and made the spectators very enthusias-

tic. It was the best game played here

this season and shows what our boys cando when they get in earnest. The scoreof 1 to 2in favor of Delaware College ;has been placed on record.

Mr. Max Weaver of York, Pa., has

been spending a few days of this week

with his parents of this place.

FORDS GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Week April 22nd, revival of Denman

Thompson’s famous rural success“THE OLD HOMESTEAD”

with a splendid company and elaboratesurroundings.

“The Old Homestead” which may besaid to be the most loved of Americanplays, comes week April 22nd, interpret-ed by an ideal company headed by thefamous character actor, William Law-

rence as Joshua Whitcomb, a role in

which he has won universal admirationand praise.

“The Old Homestead” appealing as it

does to the best American sentiment waspresented with tremendous success for a

number of years, and its reproductionthis season with a notable cast and elab-

orate stage surroundings is proving noless triumphant and demonstrating itsenduring qualifications.

The play was written and originallyproduced by Denman Thompson (who as-sumed the leading role) under the titleof “Joshua Whitcomb,” its success wasremarkable and after being improvedand enlarged by Mr. Thompson its namewaa changed to “The Old Homestead."

As a realistic story, and picture of

New England life and character it hasnever been equalled, and its simplicityand dramatic worth has made it one ofthe most endeared and popular of Amer-ican plays. It is under the managementof Frank Thompson who has made its

present production in every way worthy

its successful vogue.

Matinees Wednesday and SaturdayAdmission 25 and 50 cents.

Week April 29th Thomas Jefferson as“Rip Van Winkle.”

Organ Recital.The organ recital which was to be giv-

!en in the St. John’s Lutheran churchI last month but was postponed, will be! held on Friday evening, April 19th. The

program will be the same as arrangedheretofore, viz:

Mr. Walter H. McDannel, organist pt

Grace Reformed church, Frederick, as-

sisted by Miss Grace Beard, reader, of

Thurmont; Mrs. Frank Staub, Soprano,and Mr. William Smith, Violinist, of

Frederick. Adults 25 cents; children 15

cents.__

Leys Letter.Mrs. Wm, Mort is visiting her parents

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Welty, of Frederick. 'Mr. Michael Robinson and family visi-

ted relatives in Baltimore on Saturday. ¦Miss Anna Devilbiss is visiting friends

in Thurmont.Mr. W. L. Miller and family attended ,

communion services at Utica and spent jremaining part of day with his mother (Mrs. Ge®. W. Miller.

Mr, Wm. Cover spent Monday in Bal- ,timore. ,

Mr. Harvey Ogle and family spent (Saturday in Baltimore. ,

Mrs. Mary Ovelman spent several days (during the past week with Mrs. Ovel-

man near Emmittsburg. jMrs. Jere. Martin recently purchased (

a fine Jersey cow. ,! Miss M. Currens spent Saturday in sThurmont

Walkersville C. E. Juniors at Thirtrnont.

Members of the Junior C. E. Society .of the U. B. church at Walkersville gave Ja very interesting entertainment in the *U. B. church at this place Sunday even-ing last. The program as rendered after *opening the meeting with scripture read- ging and prayer is as follows: Singing;recitation, Cloe Cecil; singing; recitation, gNannie Roderick and Amy Carmack; j jsolo, Blanche Ports; recitation, Carrie 1Smith; singing; recitation, Beulah Rod-erick; singing; recitation, Roscoe Ports; .singing; dialogue, Leonard and MehrlRoderick; singing; recitation, Grace Per-1ry; benediction.

The following is a list of those who ’came from Walkersville: Ethel Vanfos- gnon, Amy Carmack, Beulah Roderick, jGrace Perry, Cloe Cecil, Ruth Reddick,

Maud Springer, Hazel Eyler, Harvey

and Emory Carmack, Blanche Ports, EffieSmith, Carrie Smith, Nellie Dutrow, -Helen Dutrow, Nannie Reddick, Gather- | •

ine Carmack, Leonard Roddick, Merhl fReddick, Glenn Wilhide, May Strine and nRoscoe Ports. *

aFair Dealings.

Rev. 0. E. Bregenzer will hold com- •munion on next Sunday, April 21, at 10 ro’clock at Mt. Tabor Lutheran churchRocky Ridge. *

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood spent last (Wednesday and Thursday in Hagerstown. g

Mr. J. S. Biggs had another attack of ,paralysis last week, this time effecting jhis speech. His condition is not much !improved.

On last Friday night the house belong- 9ing to the mill property now owned by 1Mr. John S. Long on Owens Creek was tconsumed by fire. It was occup;ed by jMiss Marcella Phillips, sister-in-law of tMr. Long.Mr. Thomas Eyler of near Rocky Ridge

known as “uncle Tommy,” fell on the

street in Frederick last Friday, bruising

his face and hurting his shoulder. The

doctor pronounced itvertigo. Mr. Eyleris better. He has his home with his sonMr. Clayton Eyler.

Mr. George Geiselman has been ap-

pointed overseer for the Biggs brothers

farms near Rocky Ridge.

Mr. Walter Dorsey of Altoona, Pa., |moved to his farm on the road from Leys 1to Creagerstown. His goods came last j jweek. j 1

Mr. Chas. Diller and family were the jguests of Mr. John Keilholtz and family ]on Sunday last. 1

Mr. Harry Beitler of near Loys has jhad a vacation of two weeks. He ex-

pects to go back to work on Monday in

the mill for Mr. Zentz, where he has been jfor some time.

Vandals at work in Mywrsville.When editor Ira Moser, of the Myers-

ville “Monitor,” was about to start hispress yesterday (Thursday) afternoon,he discovered that one set of the roller

bearers had been smashed and the other

set carried away, thus making the pressuseless until the broken and missing parts

are replaced.Consequent!}’, Mr. Moser was unable

to print his edition for this week. It is

not known when the act was committed,as it was not discovered until the press

was about to be started. It could havebeen done any night between Thursdaynight of last week and yesterday morn-1ing. Mr. Moser says the windows and ;doors were found locked every morning

and therefore the vandal or vandals musthave used a false key to open the door.

One night this week a lot of rake wheels

were taken from the Farmer’s Exchange

premises and started rolling down thesteep hill lending to Ellerton, a number

of these being badly damaged.It will be remembered that Mr. Moser’s

printing office was wrecked by vandals

on the night of Jan. 2d last, the formsof the paper and the type from the cases¦ being mixed into an inextricable heap.

, Some months before this Mr. Moser was

attacked in his home late at night andknocked senseless.

’ There is need at Myersville of a gooddetective. Such acts are outrageous to

, say the least and the perpetrators deservej severe punishment. —Valley Register.

I Cured of Rheumatism.

8 Mr. Wm. Henry of Chattanooga, Tenn.,’ had rheumatism in his left arm. “TheI strength seemed to have gone out of the3 musclea so that it was useless for Work, ”

f he says; “I applied Chamberlain’s Pain

I Balm and wrapped the arm in flanael at* night, and to my relief I found that paint had gradually left me and the strengthB returned. In three weeks the rheuma-

f tism had disappeared and has not since

returned. ” Iftroubled with rheumatismtry a few applications of Pain Balm.

1. You are certain to be pleased with thea relief it affords. For sale by Water’s

drug store.

Whooping Cough.

Ihave used Chamberlain’s Cough Rem-edy in my family in cases of whoopingcough, and want to tell you that it is the

best medicine I have ever used.—W. F. jGaston, Posco, Ga. This remedy is safe

and sure. For sale by Water’s drugstore.

Personals.Mr. Chas. Weller and family of Hager-

town visited friends in this place last Sun-

day.Mrs. Dr. Sefton and children are visit-

ing in Baltimore this week.Mr. Howard Freeze attended the An-

nual Meeting of the Grand Lodge, I. O.O. F., held in Baltimore this Week. Herepresented Good Samaritan Lodge, No.46, of this place.

New Trial Refnsed.At a session of the Supreme Court of

Pennsylvania, held Monday last, a decis-

ion was handed down affirming the findingof the Court of Oyer and Terminer of

Adams county, in the case of Com. vs.

Wm. Eyler, of near Emmitsburg, thiscounty, convicted of murder in the firstdegree, and refusing him a new trial, jThe case was argued before the SupremeCourt, March 18. |

This decision means that Eyler will ibo executed, unless the Board of Par- jdons, to which application will be made |as a last resort, commutes the death |sentence to one of life imprisonment. '

Endorsed By A Minister.Rev. Parker Holmes, pastor of the First |

M. E. Church, South Hickory, N. C., (says: “I have used Rydale’s Stomach j,Tablets for indigestion and regard them ,as a perfect remedy for this disease. I (take pleasure in recommending them toall sufferers from indigestion. j

Use Rydale’s Stomach Tablets for yourstomach trouble and you will join Dr. (Holmes in this strong endorsement. ]

These tablets will enable your stomach 1 (to digest your food, and thus nourish the i (body and prevent the partial starvation j(from which all dyspeptics suffer. These ,tablets relieve all disagreeable symtoms jat once. They will increase your strength )and flesh almost from the first day’s use, ; jand will soon restore you to perfect ¦.health. Water’s drug store._

_

j ,Business Locals.

LOST.-PAIR OF TIRE CHAINS 11for automobile, April 11th between Thur- 11mont and Prospect farm. Reward ifre-turned to iapr 18 2t Clarion Office. itsr A LARGE STOCK FINE HARNESS ' \ready for Spring trade at

JOS. C. GERNAND. I ,feb2ltf Graceham, Md.

A LARGE STOCK OF COLLARS Ishapes and sizes to fit your horses shoul- *ders comfortably, at

JOS. C. GERNAND, j'feb2ltf Graceham, Md. '1

Bar ELEGANT LOT OF BREECHINGand front gears, bridles, halters, chains, •traces and hames. Best harness oil made. ,

JOS. C. GERNAND, | (

feb 21tf Graceham, Md. ! (i

CASTOR IAFor Infanta and Children. ’,

Tbi Kind You Have Always Bought ,

z?™ | :FOR RENT.-THE PROPERTY I

known as “Black’s Mill”will be for rent jApril Ist, 1907. This property consists of ja good brick dwelling and a first class igrist mill. There is a store room on the |property whereby a person can make a jnice sum ofmoney each year. For terms ¦apply to

CHARLES C. WATERS,Attorney-at-Law,

jan 31tf Frederick, Md.

Jldwrtisewents.DR. J. A. O’TOOLE,

DENTIST.Office—Church Street, Thurmont,

Opposite Dr. M. A. Birely’s.At Emmitsburg, Md., Every Thursday.

Office—Emmett House.

NOTICE.There will be a meeting of the stock

holders of the ClaWon Publishing Com-

| pany, at the Company’s office in theMasonic Building, in Thurmont, Md., on

i WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 1907,

between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 m.,for the purpose of electing seven direct-ors to serve for the ensuing year,

JAMES H. FIROR,apr 113 t Secretary.

THE FLOUR & FEED STORE.Buy from Exclusive Dealer in one line.

It is to your advantage. Try Us.

FLOUR!1 We handle Leading Brands and Have a

Winner for Good Bread.

BRAN. MIDDUNG, CHOP!* Plentiful Stock Always on Handl* Plentiful Stock Alwayson Hand!

: Mi!* Sell Large Quantities, and can Always

1 Supply you Cracked Corn, Wheat, ComMeal, Potatoes, Etc.

s _

J WHITEWASH LIME. -Jpf. Goods Delivered.

: B. M. JONES,apr 181 m Thurmont, Md.

PUBLIC SALE-OF-

VALUABLE REAL ESTATEOWNED BY THE LATE CHARLES

SHIPLEY AT TIIDRMONT, MD.

The undersigned. Trustee under thewill of the late Charles Shipley, willofferat public sale in front of the CitizensSavings Bank at Thurmont, Md., on

SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1907,Promptly at I o’clock, P. H.,

all of the following Lots or Parcels of

ground, viz.:Ist. Lots Nos. 22 and 23 (unimproved)

containing41 ACRES OF LAND,

more or less; said lots are situated at theedge of Thurmont on the Frederick andEmmitsburg turnpike. These lots arepossessed ofvaluable water rights, Hunt*

ing creek passing through the same.2nd. Lots Nos. 21 and 36 situated ad-

jacent to the Monocacy Valley railroad,

containing in the aggregate33 ACRES, 1 ROOD AND 9-10 PRS.of land, more or less, the same havingbeen conveyed to the said Charles Ship-ley by deed from J. Wesley Creeger andwife and Mary Elizabeth Firor. Thisproperty adjoins the lands of MarshallGaugh and others and is valuable forgrazing purposes.

3d. Lot No. 3 (unimproved) containing 18 ACRES, 1 ROOD AND 6 PERCHESof land, more or less. This tract is situ-ated along the Monocacy Valley railroadand adjoins the lands of “Buck” Messnerand others.

4th. All that lot or parcel of land (un-improved) containing 1

7 ACRES AND 46 PERCHESof land, more or less, lying on the roadleading from Thurmont to Apples’ churchand but a short distance from the West- 'ern Maryland station at Thurmont. It isa very valuable lot for a number of pur-poses owing to its desirable location. ,

6th. All that lot or parcel of land (un- ]improved) situated between what is des-ignated on the plat as Loy’s Alley andfronting on New Street, being the same (lot or parcel of ground that was convey-ed to the said Charles Shipley by John R.Router and wife. This lot is valuablefor building purposes, being but a fewminutes walk from the railroad stationat Thurmont. (

6th. All that lot or parcel of land (un-

improved) situated on what is designatedin said plat as New Street, and being thesame property and premises that wasconveyed to the said Charles Shipley bydeed from Wm. J. Freeze and Joseph M.Freeze, Executors. This lot is also val-uable for building purposes and is but afew minutes walk from the railroad sta- ition at Thurmont.

7th. All that lot or parcel of land sit-

uated in Graceham, Frederick County,

Maryland, which was conveyed to thesaid Charles Shipley by deed from FrankN. Firor and Bernard Coliiflower, et al.This property is improved with a substan-tial Brick Dwelling house and otheroutbuilding. A good well of water is on 1the premises. This property will make

a comfortable and desirable home as it isconveniently located.

Also

“THE SHIPLEY FARM”lying adjacent to and immediately Eastof Thurmont, containing

91 ACRES, 3 ROODS, 13 PERCHES

of land, more or less.This property will be partially subdi-

vided into building lots (21 in all) for cot-tages, and the highest prominence of saidfarm, with 23J acres of land, more or lesswill be offered as a

HOTEL SITE.This site and the lots are most desira-

ble for building purposes at Thurmont,which place is becoming more and more ,popular each year as a summer resort, iThe location of the Hotel Site is but fif-

teen minutes walk from the railroad sta-tion and commands a magnificent view of

the mountains as well as a view of thewhole of Monocacy Valley stretchingfrom Round Top at Gettysburg, Pa., tothe Sugar Loaf Mountains in Montgom-

ery County, Md. The Water Company

will extend its water mains to the said ,lots laid off, and to the Hotel Site.

This property should be eagerly soughtby people desiring summer homes in the

mountains of Western Maryland, and aaThurmont possesses many advantages

over other places, having unexcelled trainservice on the Western Maryland Rail-road and the advantage of an Electric

railroad which will be completed duringthis year.

PLATS OF LOTSas surveyed and laid off as well as the

| plats of all of the parcels of land offered

| for sale can be seen by calling on or ad-

dressing the undersigned. The farm willbe offered in subdivisions according to theplats and will also be offered as a wholetract.

Proper avenues and alleys have beenlaid off for the accommodation of lot,owners, all of which will fully appear by ;reference to the plat. Lots will be 60 ,feet front and 240 feet deep.

TERMS OF SALE:—CASH within 30days after sale. A cash deposit will be

required of each purchaser oh the day of

sale as follows: From purchaser of Lots

Nos. 22 and 23, $25; from purchaser of

Lots Nos. 21 and 35, SSO; from purchaser

I of Lot No. 3, $25; from purchaser of the

Seven Acre Lot, SSO; from purchaser of

: Fifth parcel, $25; from purchaser of

Sixth parcel, $25; from purchaser of lot

¦ in Graceham, SSO; from purchaser of the

| Farm, $150; from purchaser of HotelSite, $100; from purchaser of each Sixty

i foot lot, $25. All conveyancing to be at

; the expense of purchaser or purchasers,j For further particulars or inforsnatien

i write or call upon

': The Mercantile Trust A Depositi Company, Baltimore, Md.,

Trusted,lOr CHAS. C. WATERS,

Attornby-at-Law,. 1 Apr 18 4t Frederick, Md.

EEPOETOF —1

THE CONDITION OF THE THURMONTNational Bank, at Thurmont, in

the State of Maryland, at the

CLOSE OF BUSINESS,MARCH 22, 1907.

RESOURCES.Loans and Discounts $134,190 43Overdrafts, secured and unse-

cured 116 82U. S. Bonds to secure circula-

tion , 21,2504)0Premiums on U. S. Bonds.. . 600 00Bonds, securities, etc 31,003 02Banking house, furniture and

fixtures 13,000 00Due from National Banks,

(not reserve agents) 12,190 22Due from approved reserve

agents 36,261 60Checks and other cash items 117 72Notes of ether National Banks 166 00Fractional paper currency,

nickels and cents 573 17Lawful money reserve in bank

viz:Specie 13,64960Legal-tender notes 13,649 60

Redemption fund with U. S.Treasurer (6 per cent, of cir-

culation) 1,062 50

Total $264,079 68

LIABILITIES.Capital $25,000 00Sundus 8,000 00Undivided profits, less expen-ses end taxes paid 3,606 36National Bank notes outstand-

ing 20,620 00Due to other National Banks 136 56Due to State Banks and Bank-

ers 1,075 67Dividends unpaid 120 00Individual deposits subject to

check 206,474 60Cashier’s checks outstanding 48 60

Total $264,079 58

State or Maryland, County or Fred-erick, *•:

I, Jno. G. Jones, Cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.

JNO. G. JONES,Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this28th day of March, 1907.

Wm. W. Zimmerman,Notary Public.

Correct—Attest:Morris A. Birely, )

Vincent Sebold, [¦ Directors.C. H. Brown, )

C. t P. Phone—Thurmont 24-WMd. Phone-23 IL2

IS IT WORTH WHIII

SAVING?There is but one answer to this

question, but another question nat-

urally follows:

ARE 111!April Ist is moving day, and while

you may not intend to move, yet

you can move some of your money

into our

SAVINGS DEPARTMENTwhere your account will be welcomedbe it small or large.

31per cent ought to be an inducement

jif you want to get the most out ofyour money.

CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK

FARMS FOR SALE.—I have anumber of farms placed in my hands for

sale. Alldesirably located and under good¦ state of cultivation. Good buildings and

fencing. For further particulars, ad-(lrt Srt

CHAS- C. WATERS,Attomey-at-law,

novlßtf. Frederick, Md.]

j: Chamberlain’s

COUC. CBOLEKA AND

Diarrhea RemedyA few doses of this remedy will

invariably cure an ordinary at-tack of diarrhea.

... .Itbos been used In nine epi-

demics of dysentery with perfectIUCC6BI.

It can always be dependedwpon, even in the more severeattacks of cramp oolio and chol-era morbus.

It is equally successful for1 summer diarrhea and cholera

infantum in children, and is thameans of saving the Uvea of many

[ children each year.When reduced with Water and

sweetened it is pleasant to take.Every man of a familyshould

' keep this remedy in his home.Buy It now. Itmay save life.

Price, 95c. Laro* She, 600.

FLOUR, FEED, LIMB, ETC.

At this season, Feed of all kinds is very scarce, and difficultto get, but

we can supply your wants on this line, and we have it always on hand,

Crocker’s Best Flour, Ear Corn, Best Bran,

Pillsbury Best Flour, Shelled Com, Best Middling,

Purity Flour, Cracked Corn, Yel, Corn Meal,Cover’s Flour, Screenings, White Com Meal.Banner Flour, Oyster Shells, Flax Seed Meal.

NOTE:—Orders of 300 pounds or over of Flour or Feed will be deliv-ed free, out side town limits. Terms on Feed, CASH,

We have some nice whitewash lime at 15 cents per peck, and selling agreat deal of it.

We can sell you fine and coarse Salt by the 4 Bushel Bag, 2 BushelBag, 1 Bushel Bag, iBushel Bag and any small quantity, at bottom prices,

WANTED—Fresh Eggs, at highest prices,

“Share your trade with us.”

L. W. ARMACOST

WHT NOT BEMITIFf THE GHIUESOF YOUR DEPARTED FRIENDS!

MMWfe Latest Designs in Granite & Marble

THURMONT MARBLE YARD;CHURCH ST. & BOUNDARY AYE.

Concord, Quincy, Barre, Miliford and ail New England Grnanite.Monuments, Statuary and Cemetery Work of All Kinds.

Call and Seethe Latest Designs In Marble Just Purchased.

X E. ’WIUUDE. prop.

NOTICE!I DESIRE TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT

MY STOCK OF

LUMBER & COALWAS UNINJURED BY THE RECENT FIRE,

AND THAT I AM IN A POSITION TO SUPPLYTHE TRADE WITH THESE GOODS.

OTHER LINES OF GOODS WILL BE RE-STOCKED AS SOON AS SUITABLE ARRANGE-MENfS CAN BE MADE.

OFFICE in Dwelling Occupied by Joseph Gall,

Opposite Former Site.

GEO. W. STOCKSDALE,THURMONT, MARYLAND.

SPRING AND SUMMER

ANNOUNCEMENT OFTHURMONT’S BEST STOKE

ROETA. TYSON Sf CO.,E. MAINST., THURMONT, MD.

ETPTHJ MOST

DRESS GOODS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, WHITE FIG-

URED MADRAS, PLAIN INDIA LINENS, PERS-IAN LAWNS, ORGANDIES, PRINTS,

GALATEA CLOTHS, ETC.

The assortment to which we direct your attention this year surpasses

anything we have ever done in this line. Larger, more completestocks, embracing every Popular Fabric for the Spring Season, in

variety sufficiently diversified to make easy the selection of some-

thing exactly to the mind of every woman.

Ladies’ White Embroidered Shirt Waists, 50, 76 and SI.OOLadies’ Fancy Embroidered Collars, 6, 10, 15, 25 and 50c

Ladies’ Belting and Belt Buckles

Ladies’ Hosiery in White, Tan and Black, 10, 15 and 25c

Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Side and Back Combs, Corsets,

Umbrellas, Wrappers and Skirts, all at LOWEST PRICES.

Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear, 5, 10, 15, 25 and 60 cents.

1 Ladies’ Muslin Underwear and Night Wrappers.

I Ladies’ Black Sateen Petticoats.1 Men’s Ladies’-and Children’s Shoes and Oxfords in all the Latest Styles at

Prices as Low as the Lowest Consistent with

We have added to our already extensive lines, a line of

NEW AND UP-TO-DATE MILLINERYfor Ladies, Misses and Children. Best Goods at Moderate Prices. Give us

a call and Inspect same before buying.m t

I

1 Don’t Forget our Line of Staple Groceries. Good Goods at Right Prices.

We allow you HiJhcTt PriceTfbr Your Butter, Chickens, Eggs, Lard and Bacon

in Exchange for Goods at Legitimate Prices, with Honest Weight and Measure.

UOB’T T~Z"SO2ST 6C COMPANY,(C. & p. Phone, 20R)

B. St., THurmont,