ABOUT THE COUNTY, p-

Some :hing About the CurrentEvents Transpiring in the i i

Surrounding Agricul-tural Districts.

i ,

1Com-spomlt nt. Will !*%•• !ii r in

our nnndM imt lat* r than W* •!: •<i • df >ri . ,

ing to injure |*iiMvati*n. W#- would |*r* !•• rwwlvtng Miim* on Tu - lav.

I *(V>rri |iiiil. ti. • - fmm m i■:*itk

tbi> counir.

A clloxv Springs.(let. US

Mrs. .1. L. Bet lien lioctei liasbeen \ isiting relatives ami friendsin Miililli'towii Valley since last iStindus

Mi ssi s. 4 at iron Bentsburg, <>iIllinois, anil George Win. Remsburg. Ins iiiiclf, of Miililli'towiiValley, have been visiting telafives anil Irit mis ul this plm > rcccntly.

Miss Phoebe Staley, who wasparalyzed several week'ago, tlieilon last Wednesday morning aged.SU years ;{ nioiiths anil I days.Ilei liiner.il took |ilaee at I’leasant Hill Cbtiieli. on Friday morning. 11l i lemaiiis well* takenI’letleitek ami interred in tin* oldReformed (.Ymetery.

lioeki “springs.< let. 27. I!M*2.

Willie, son of Mr. .1. HenryBlank. .Ir . residing near the Beceiver, on Saturday, Oetoher IM,bail It is band badly injured byrunning it folk through it whilelie was hauling (odder.

Mrs. 171 1 B. Wolf and hergrandson, Boger Wolf, who havebeen visiting Washington duringthe G. A. B. Encampment, returned home during Fair week.They were accompanied by theMisses Ivy and Susie .lost, Mag-gie Maltose anil Grace Tbornet.wlm spent several day at the*Fair.

The Bov. Samuel A. Ripe onSaturday evening, October 2f>th,preached tit Mill Haven Bethel.The ordinances of the church,feet washing and the Lord’s Sup-per were also celebrated. On{Sunday morning, October lifitli,he preached his farewell sermon,which was listened to by a largecongregation, lie complimentedthe residents of this section fortheir treatment of him. His suc-cessor, Bev. G. 11. Bowersox, willpreach tit the Bethel on Saturdayevening, November 1

The Bev. M J. Heherly willstart his revival services at thechapel on Sunday evening. No-vember 2.

iVote for Kenneweg

and he will voteagainstthe Tri^sts.

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Orphans’ CourtReport of sales of bank stock

of Matilda Nusbaum, deceased,tiled.

Letters testamentary on estateof Caroline Long, deceased,granted to William V. E. Long,executor.

Inventory personal property ofCaroline Long, deceased, tiled.

First and final account of Wil-liam V. K. Long, executorof Car-oline Long, deceased, filed.

Sales of real estate of GeorgeW. Rowe, deceased, ratified.

Sales of real estate of CharlesA. liyler, deceased, ratified.

Letters of administration on es-tate of Jesse 11. Nussear.deceased,granted to Mary C. Nussear, ad-ministratrix ; Edwin Chrismer,agent.

First and final account of Ann jMatilda Hoffman, executrix of IMatilda Nussbaum, deceased, |tiled.

Letters of administration d. b.n. on estate, of Elizabeth Main, ;deceased, granted to Emory L.Coblentz, administrator d. b. n.

Letters ofguardianship grantedto Mary C. Nussear, guardian toJ. Maurice Nussear.

First and final account of JamesM. I’oole, administrator of Lem-uel 11. Boole, deceased, filed.

_

The Democratic District Com - !

vi it tecs will hare to see that Repub-lican hoodie is not distributedamong the voters , this is the onlytray they can carry the election.

Dr. Wm. 0. BotelerLimits his practice to diseasesi of theEye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Catarruh.Permanently heated in Frederick.Office, No. 28 North Market street.Guarantees the proper adjustment ofall Spectacles. Makes no charge forspectacle examinations,

jan. 27. 1902.

If you are opposed to the trusts

now is the time to show it. Tearrewill rote to sustain them, Kennewegwill vote to sustain the people's in-terests. Take your choice.

MAY BE AUSTRIA’S EMPRESS\%t*7 Imperial Honor* May Come to

tli* I nuntea* t'liotrk.The declaration of the Bohemian

radicals that the newly born son ofAr< hdtike Frauds Ferdinand and hismot -inatlc wtf.. Princess Sophie ofllolidiherg. is the lawful heir to thecrown of Bohemia may complicatethe succession to the Andrian throne.

Archduke Francis l*er<lin:tutl Is theheir picsuii:ptiv to the throne of Austrhi Hungary. He fell In love withCountess Fliotek and warn d tier twoyears neo at the eost of solemnly re-liouiie nj; all claims upon the crown hyany children "f that marriage.

T -wi s ropilrul of him because the<•> ... i r .ml in.ole princess ino not of ;t"jieriiil rank.

I la- art duke will lie the next em-peror if lie outlives Francis Joseph,

' jCVT **. vW' *s*

b

CIICN I I ss CHOI I IS.

blit his wife will lint he the empressand li is s m just born eaiiti t wear thecrown unless soinetiiing lm|>p*'tis.

The lit si cliil'l of the couple wnaSophie Marie Tln-resa Francis, whowas liorn at Kohopiseiit July 24. I‘Jill.This was made the occasion for udemonstration In favor of the offspringof the morganatic marriage being law-fully accorded the rights of succession.The birth of n son now lias renewedinterest in the contest, which promisesto aci|ttire the greatest importance.

The marriage of Archduke Francisand < ’ountess Sophie Fliotek on July1. llMi, at Iteielistadt, Bohemia, waspopular because it was a love match,ami the Bohemians dearly love ro-mances. The Fountess Fliotek, more-over. was little removed from an im-perial birthright which would have en-titled her children to the right of suc-cession. She is descended from anancient and honorable Bohemian fam-ily which a title of nobilityin loo!;. Emperor Francis Joseph him-self conferred on her the title of Prin-cess of llohenberg on her marriage.

The countess met the archduke, heirpresumptive to the throne, in Bohemia,and (hey fell in love. The morganaticunion of an heir to the throne was almost unprecedented, hut ArchdukeFrancis was willing to resign all forlove, which he did. < nit of regard forhis nephew Emperor Francis Josephsanctioned the marriage after the re-nunciation of the succession.

The popular cry now Is that thearchduke had no legal right to re-nounce for his children's succession,and it is believed the tight for the Prin-cess ('hoick's children will be madealong these lines.

A SKY WANDERER.How n PhntOKrnpli of I',-rrlne's Com-

et Was Secured.Tile new comet recently discovered

by I'errine. which for some time liasbeen visible to the naked eye. sincethe Bth of October lias been recedingfrom the earth, tin that date it madeIts nearest approach to our planet andwas then about 3Ti.otKi.uoo miles dis-tant.

Just previous to the comet’s turn torecede from the earth it was photo-graphed In England. An exposure ofninety minutes was given, duringwhich time the comet was kept slatlonary in the center of the plate with

pnoToonArir op tiik new comet.IThe comet is the white blur in the ren-

ter of the picture. Tie long ilua'.ies otwhite were made by the motion of thestars.]

a finding telescope attached to a came-ra and driven by clockwork in the uuul way.

While the comet has been visible tothe naked eye. it has only been so Inthe form of a light haze on the blue-bluck background of the sky. It Ismoving with great speed toward thesun. v

commending Coat,ter of a recently discover, Jit Rhode Island sent a <|uni>material to Professor o

university. Afterward Inu certificate of its qualitythe professor wrote:

t May Concern:certify that I have tried thisfireplaces, grates and stove*weeks, and, having done so. I•ntly recommend to all my

they hurry Into tbs state oid on the day of Judgment, be-isfied that it will be last poimrtb to burn.

—Pittsburg Dispatch.

LIST OF N'OMHSTA-TIONrS.

Published in compliance with Section 44, Chapter 202, Acts of 1896 of the GeneralAssembly of Maryland.

For Representative in the Fifty-eighth Congress of the United Statesfrom the Sixth Congressional District of Maryland.

VOTE FOR ONE.

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JAMES A. HOPKINS, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. PROHIBITION.

CHRISTIAN F. KENNEWEG, OF ALLEGANY COUNTY. DEMOCRATIC.

GEORGE A. PEARRE, OF ALLEGANY COUNTY. REPUBLICAN.

JACOB ROSI-INSTOCK,JOHN W. II I'M M,SAM CEL V. DOLL,

Board of Supervisors of Election for Frederick County, Maryland.11. DORSEY ETCH ISON, Clerk.

FROM THE CAPITAL.

Our Correspondent Talks inGeneral About Wash-

*

inerton.((,'oiumunicateil).

WASHINGTON,Oct. 27. 1902.

There is unlimited joy in Dem-ocratic circles in Washington overthe harmony which prevailsthroughout the party and theprospects that united effort willnot only elect many Democraticmembers to the House of Repre-sentatives, but will cut down theRepublican majorities all alongthe line. Within the past weekDavid Bennett Hill has returnedto his own and has spoken in theWigwam of Tamanny Hall. Ex-President Cleveland has not con-

! tented himself with writing aninspiring letter to the New York !Democracy, hut has promised to

go on the stump and on nextThursday will address an audi

; ence at the grand rally to be heldat Moriistowu, N. J., in supportof DeWitt C. Flanagan, nominee

jot'the tilth district. Mr. Bryanaccording to all reports is work-ing like a Trojan in Nebraska andTom Johnson is puncturing thetires of Cncle Hanna’s “Standpat’’ juggernaut in Ohio. Formany #ars thete lias not been .such an exhibition of Democratic iharmony and the results are houndto be gratifying.

That t lie Democrats arc doingyeomen’s work in New York isclearly shown by the anxiety feltin administration circles over theoutcome in that State. The contidential repot ts which haveleached the White House havebeen of a discouraging characterand as a result Mr Roosevelt willconcentrate the administrationforces in that State from now on,and at least three members of theCabinet will speak there at varlone points before election day.The refusal of J. Pierpant Mor-gan to contribute liberally to theRepublican campaign fund was abitter and serious disapp< intmentand lias resulted not only in tlie ‘

j loss of Mr. Morgan's usually lih-j eral contribution, Imt of those ofa number of wealthy men whotake their cue from the great Wall

: Street leader. The Republicanshave been spending money likewater w ith the idea that there wasplenty more coming from the samesources and now they are disappointed, and on the oilier hand,the Democratic leaders have mm

! served their financial resourcesund w ill have mouey to spend mostliberally during the next ten days.

, There is no place where moneyj talks more loudly titan in New

! York, and while the Democratsare working biliously and jndt

j ously in the lower part of theState, the rcpints come in liom

! “up State" with “damnable iter| at ion” that there never was such

I apathy and that there "U nothing; doing.**I Another source of gratification

t to the Democrats are the predie0 lions with regard to the Prei

dent's message. They are that hewill state that there are Mimetariff schedules which need re

„ductiou and will recommend a

„ commission to investigate the ait> ; nut ion, all of which, it Is pres dieted, will fall far short of satis* tying the advocates of tariff re

vision in both parties and will atthe same time antagonize lire

1 highly protected proteges of theRepublican party. He will alsorecommend a new trust law whichwill euahle him to briog effectiveaction against the “had trust#"and will thereby iacreaaetbe dia

i trust of bimaelf and bis party' among the Wall Street intereeta, which have hitherto furnished the

1 sinewa of war in all Republicancontests.

The party managers, on theother band, are attempting to dia-

Curies- For the Xnlls.I Women who cannot afford to employ

I a manicure can take care of theirhands equally well if they will onlygive proper attention to it. A file, nailscissors and small wooden slick sharp-ened at one end are tin* only imple-ments necessary, while the other requi-

i sites are a bottle of ongnlinc, a bowlof warm, soapy water, a nail brushand a jar of cold cream. If you cannotget ongalim*. a good manicure acid is

! made by putting a teaspoonful of lem-on juice into a cupful of warm water.This will remove stains and loosen the

| cuticle satisfactorily.One of tiie secrets of good manicur-

ing is to keep tiie nails wet and wellgreased while the work is I icing done.Soak the nails thoroughly and filethem. Cut out any hangnails, but usethe scissors for no other purpose. Onno account cut the cuticle or any partof the flesh. If you do. it will thickenthe flesh around the linger tips and re-duce them to a hopeless condition. Re-move tiie roughness on the nails andall griminess or stains with the pointedstick wet with ongaiine.

Finning- llie llnlr.A Parisian hairdresser gave to a wo-

man who is one of his best customerswhen she is in Paris the recipe for thefollowing soiutioii, u hich is used in hisestablishment for giving the hair afluffy, wavy appearance: Salt of tartar,one dram; powdered cochineal, one-halfdram; one fluid drum each of liquor ofammonia and spirit of roses; glycerin,one-quarter of an ounce; one and one-half fluid ounces of rectitied spirits audeighteen ounces of distilled water. Ac-cording to his formula, this was left todissolve for a week, being regularly jshaken up and Altered before bottling ifor use. When the hair is moistenedwith the mixture, loosely adjusted and jallowed to dry, a very charming effectis obtained.

The Scnxible Traveler.A man when traveling has the com-

mon sense to “do himself well,” evenif dining car luncheons and dinnersadd to the cost of his journey. A wom-an will nibble a bun and sponge cakeand have a cup of tea on the boat, ar-riving at her journey’s end utterly wea-ried out for want of proper food.“Traveling is so fatiguing,” she says jas she pulls the blinds down and pre-pares to spend the day in bed. Mean-time her uext door neighbor, who had ja breakfast on the trnin or dined well jon tiie boat, arrives bright eyed andbrisk and goes off to golf for the day,with a dance in immediate prospect.

Some women learn these tilings aftera little painful experience. Others nev-er do.

Th* Women Men Like.There are many different ideas re-

garding what special virtues in women |are liked by men. One observer says !that, first of all, one must understandthat what they like are not alwaysthe same thing. A man is often at-tracted by a bewitching smile, but agood tempered woman in tiie end hasthe greatest hold on him and wins hisrespect. It is a mistake to think thatin these days men prefer brainless,silly women. On the contrary, theylike those who have bright, quickbrains, who take-an interest in tilingsaround them and can talk sensibly onsubjects in which they themselves areInterested, though if tiie women pos-sess superior knowledge on any onetopic they will do well to keep thatfact in the background aud play thepart of interested listeners.—DetroitNews-Tribune.

Hair Lotions.Hair lotions are not advisable at all

times and it is quite possible to usetoo many of them. A lotion to the hairis like fertilizer to tiie plant and shouldnever be used constantly.

Monthly applications of good tonic,weekly shampoos, judicious brushingand singeing of the ends when theygrow brittle and have a tendency tosplit should keep the hair in excellentcondition.

There are several good hair tonicson the market, but care sbould betaken to select one which does noteontuln u great amount of alcoholicproperties. Too frequently the afterresults of the use of alcohol on thehair are overlooked. It Is very drying•nd shrivels the roots and glands.

“I wanted to show,” she said, "thatwoman Is maligned, that brevity Isquite ns much her attribute as it isman’s, and so when he proposed I badto say ‘Yes.’ ”

“You might have said ‘No,’ " it was- suggested

“Not at all.” she protested. “Whenyou say ’No.’ you have to explain why

j you say It and tell how sorry you are,[ and it would have spoiled everything.”

ulmse flic public of tin* iilt'u tliaf jthere will he any tarilf legislation |initnieal to tin* interests of the'trusts and as a result the party is

! luully divided today and will liestill more so in the near future.With this sit mi ion in the Hepuhliean party, M r. ( le' eland's strungwords on the tariff luive had an

■ invigorating efleet on the Demo-erats and have brought out a fewof the old timers whose influenceis considerable and whose contrihutioiis to the campaign luud goas far as anyone’s. Mr. Clevelandhas declared that the party is“faee to face with a great opportunity” and that the fall electionsare “hut t lie skirmish lines of thegreat contest of 1!I04,” and theDemocrats appear to have aceepted the statement and are missiug no opportunity to strengthenthose lines. It is clearly apparentthat if the Republicans can main-tain their present majorities, onthe “let well enough alone” and

1 the “stand pat” slogans, thelead-! ers will mioii lie following up theprecedent set with the tariff andtelling the people that the trusts,like the tariff, are a Messing indisguise. Already it is said thatthe trusts must not lie disturbed *because it will interfere with the 1workmen they employ and ttiesame argument lias been used inregard to all tariff protected in (dustries, but those same workmen ,are beginning to appreciate that (even to lie employed is not an un- i

I mixed blessing when the comli--1 tious make for such high pricesfortlie necessities of life that theyare nliable to make both endsmeet.

Secretary Shaw’s persistent ad- jvocucy of tbe Ship Subsidy bill isnot likely to make many votes forhis party, especially in the West. 'His contention seems to be thatbecause the government subsi-dized the transcontinental rail- jroads it should subsidize thetransoceanic steamship compa-nies. The difference is so appar-ent tiiat it must appeal to the mostshallow thinker. And too, the 'record of the government’s effortsto help the transcontinental railroads is not one to he pr nid of.As is always the ease when thegovernment turns philanthropistwith tiie people’s money, it got theworst ot it The close connectionl>etween the railway interests andthose of Mr. Morgan’s big ship-ping combine are well known. Infact they were exploited to Kng-lisl, investors to induce the invest-ment nf capital in the shippingtrust, and it is apparent that afterlighting an isthmian canal to thebitter end, and at last being defeated, the railroads intend toforestall water competition b\ mo-nopolizing the transportation lacilitiv*. It is for help for this pro-spective monopoly that Mr. Mliawis so pathetically spiraling, andit is s.,fe to say that the majorityof i|m people will not approve hiscourse.

It i- gratifying to learn that theRepublican leaders in Delawareadmit that they are defeated andthat b> their coquetry with <>a*man Aildieks they stand an exi client chance of seeing two Dem-ocrats representing their State uithe Senate.

Thousands Sent Into Exile-Kvery year a large number of

poor sufferers whose lungs are•ore and racked with coughs areurged to go to another climate.Hut thin la cosily and not always•arc Don't lie an exile when Dr.King’s Now Discovery for I’on-sumptton will cure you at home,it’s the most infallible medicinefor Coughs, Colds ami all Throataud l.uug diseases on earth. Thefirst doss brings relief. Astounding cures result trum persistentuse. Trial bottles ires at A. L.iVarrs’a. Fries .10c aud ft 00.Krtry bottle guaranteed.Ur

Snboeribe for tbs CITiZCH during tbs tell campaign

THE CITIZEN, FREDERICK MD., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1902

“THE MODEL.TELEPHONE CALL. UH.

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To be Well Dressed, Comfortably DressiEconomically Dressed, You Will Buy \\uof Your W earables at Frederick’s Best ShiWe are Overcrowded With New Fall f\chandise.

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I'NDKRWEAR.—This counter is groaning uuder the load of sen:illc wear for the mother, the lather, tin* box and tin-one weight, hilt many.

DRESS HOODS DEI’ARTMENT. —Exquisite plaid silks rVelvets, Waist Cloths in plain at 25c. and 50c. Fancies at50c. and COc.

RLACK DRESS CLOTHS AND SILKS—Not one piece, b,halt' hundred to show yon. The latest and best cloths for jaSuits, the best French anti German Fabrics for Dress sThe most reliable line of black silks to be found in any shevery yard gnaranted. We are selling “tried and true” ifrom 48c. to $1.50.

NECKWEAR. —New Neckwear for ladies and gents—some >;iiesigns, 25c., 50c. and upward.

NEW CLOAKS AND OTHER GARMENTS arriving daily. 8did showing of Children’s and Misses’ Monte Carlo Coats$2.48 upward.

JOHN HENDRICKSOftI P. S.—Special value in Tucked Swiss Curtains just opened atand 98c. pair. A new wash rag at sc.—it’s a winner. Ask to si

jan 150, 190‘J. tf

__________________________ ______

jc, THOS.KEMF—BARGAINS—-

-* EXTRAORDINARY! h_____________________________

700 MEN’S PERCALE

.SHIRTSwith two Collarsand one pair of Cutis.

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FORMER PRICE—SOc. NOW 2S

ASK TO SEE OUR

3-CENT LAWNiJULY DESIGNERS AND PATTERN SHEETS,

sept. 24-ly. 1900.' ____________

-

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ABIG LINE OF

Spring and Summer Glothini ...shoes, hats...

and

GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODWe have the largest and the cheapest line of goodsyou t-sre

ever seen in Frederick. Come and give ns a trialif you buy or not.

WE DON’T THINK THERE’S A PERSON READINCTIADVERTISEMENT WHO CAN PASS OS WITHOU

COMINC TO OUR STORE. IN THIS HOUSE YOUCAN FEAST YOUR EYES AND FATTEN

YOUR PURSE.—

-THE CHEAPEST SUIT WE’VE GOT-IS WORTH MORE THAN WE ASK FOR IT.

The Best is as Good as the Bang-Up-Stores Ask Almost Twice the MfliwfWe are better on suits than the best lawyers in the country.

NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.II South Market Street, - - - FREDERICK, M

D. BAER, Proprietor.march 21,1y-1902

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