Martinsburg herald. [volume], June 23, 1906, Image 6

About Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
uni the oio Hi!
'Young Men Would Supplant Those
Who Hinder Promotion.
IS FAR-REACHING MOVEMENT
Would Affect ft Number of the Mar
tiaeburg Firemen Will Mat t
at Deer Park
An effort is being made bv the
young firearen, employed on the Con
nellsville division of the Baltimore
and Ohio, to have the old firemen,
who refuse to become engineers,
placed at the foot of the list, in order
to give the younger men a show. The
Oonnells*ille Lodge, B of L. E., has
already taken np the matter and has
applied to the road foremau of en
gines. The older firemen, who have
refused promotion, have good rune,
and are retaining them in preference
to an engine on a less desirable run.
Among them ar- Jerry Casselman,
on Nos. 6fi and 57, the Cumberland
accomodation, one of the oldest men
in the service; Jesse Woods, on the
Keomerset and Cambria branch, who
has been in the service for nearly a
score of years; Charles Graff of the
Morgantown accomodation : .T. M.
Elder, of Nos. 4*i and 47; David
Shaffer, Nos. 6 and t!; L. M. Meister,
Nos. 1 and 2: and Lawrence Carry,
Nos. 11 and 12.
TO MEET AT DEER PARK.
The annual meetiug of the operat
ing aud engineering officials of the
Baltimore and Ohio system is to be
held Friday and Saturday of this week
at Deer Park.Md., Matters of import
ance in the operating, maintenance
and construction departments will he
taken np bv the officials present. In
this regard the meeting is something
on the order of the monthly staff'
meetings, as questions which bv the
nsnal lengthy method of correspond
ence would take weeks to settle, are
brought up. considered and settled in
short order, a great deal of good work
being done. It is bolted that I’resi.
dent Oscar G. Murray will be present
at the meeting.
OLD WOUND REOPENS.
And Colonel Thompson is Laid Up
as a Result.
Col. .Tames F. Thompson is laid up
at his his home on South Queen street,
suffering from the effects of an old in
jury to his foot, and lie is seriously
thinking of suing to a Baltimore hos
pital for au operation in the hope of
^relief Colonel Thomp-ou mjured the
Toot by jumping when a boy, and for
many years tie lias been criupled for
the gr-a'er nart of the time. Heoent
lv the old wound reopeued and has
, since beeu giving him a great deal of
^>#in,
DECEIVING THE VVVUO.
Explanation of tin* Seer’K.gly Impos
sible Stage r. *iiks.
When you see a man come out on
the stage and shoot the ashes off a
Cigar which is being smoked by an
assistant, don't believe all you see.
A hat pin is run through the cigar,
the point just reaching the ash. The
assistant just pushes the knob at the
other end and down falls the ash to
great applause on the part of the
audience. Of course, only blank cart
ridges are used. Breaking two glass
balls with two pistols is almost as
elmple. One of the pistols only is
loaded, and with shot; the other has
a blank cartridge. The loaded pistol
Js aimed between tbe two balls and
phot scatters, breaking them hoth.
Extinguishing several numbered
candles by number on request of the
audience is seldom more than a hol
low joke Behind ( ch iandle is a
hole in tin target. An assistant bid
den behind it simply blows o it the
candle, taking care to blow the right
candle at the right time—that is
when the pistol cracks.
Painting a complete picture in a
jiffy in presence of the audience is
also artifice. What looks to uj lice
an Immaculate and nnto-.i /d can
vas is in reality a finished picture
covered with whitewash. All the
"a-V-t” docs Is to sin. painting,
•while he merely wipes off the w hite
wash with his brush. The result is
an excellent picture.
Those awfully heavy looking dumb
bells of the strong man are some
times somewhat hollow at the core.
You will notice that they arc always
put in the same place, preferably on
e. special platform when the man
from the audience is invited to lift
them. Under the platform are pow
erful magnets holding the weights
dov n. Suddenly roll the tear off the
platform and you can probably lift it
with c rie band, as that ojieratlon re
lei.sss it from magnetic control.
The Kaiser's Tuxes.
Does the Kaiser pay taxes? Yes, to
a certain extent, for It has Just, be
come known that he pays fifteen shil
lings a year for his gun license,
which is probably more than King
KEdward does. If his majesty enjoys
"the same immulty from burdens of
this, kind as he does with respect to
his motor car, which is the only one
Jn the kingdom without a number.
The emperor’s ticket runs: "Valid
for one year. Twelve months' shoot
ing license for His Majesty the
Kaiser and King, living at Berlin—
from December 1 till November 30,
3 906 Von Borrles, Chief of Police,
Berlin.”
■ Great nutiGATioif work.
It Ha* Reclaimed Ten Million Aries
In the Southwest,
“American Irrigation was old
when Rome was in the glory of It*
youth,” saya C. J. Blanchard In “The
National Geographic Magazine.” The
ancient aqueduct* and subterranean
canals of South America, extending
for thousand* of miles, once sup
plied great cities and Irrigated Im
mense areas. Centuries before the
venturesome Norsemen landed upon
the bleak and Inhospitable shores of
New England a large population
dwelt In the hot valleys of the far
Southwest. From the solid rock,
with primitive tools of stone, they
cut ditches and hewed the blocks for
many chambered palaces, which they
erected In the desert or on the lime
stone ledges of deep river canyons.
These voiceless ruins, older than the
memory of many centuries, tell the
story of a thrifty, home loving and
aeuil-cultured people, concerning
whose fate history brings us no
word. In these palaces arid In many
miles of canal we may almost read
the story of another Egpyt—a peo
ple tolling under the burning sun of
the desert, wearily and patiently ex
ecuting the commands of an Ameri
can Pharoah.”
In the last quarter of a century a
crop producing area of 10,000,000
acres, equal In size to the State of
Massachusetts, has h- a crested
from the desert.. Ini;.'at Ion canals
long enough to span the n twice
and representing an outlay of $90,
000,000 have been built. Every year
this area returns a harvest valued at
nearly .tvice the rout of the Irriga
tion canals. The United States Is to
day the largest owner of the Great
American Desert no doubt, as Mr.
Blanchard explains, because It was
not considered worth stealing. For
many years the sentiment has been
growing that the government should
make this vast empire habitable, and
this sentiment crystallized Into the
Reclamation law, signed by Presi
dent Roosevelt on June 17, 1902.
The first of the great Irrigation
works undertaken by the govern
ment Is In Nevada. In the bed of an
cient Lake Lahontan and embrac
ing what was long known as Forty
Mile Desert, the most desolate and
arid spot on this continent except
Death Valley, the engineers com
pleted the plans for an extensive Ir
rigation work Involving some rather
novel engineering features, the
greatest and rnost Important of
which is that of lifting the waters of
the Truckee River Into the great
canal, which will carry them over
Into the Carson River Reservoir,
whence they are diverted Into lat
erals and carried ouF upon the des
ert- When completed^ the Truck»e
Cnrsou works will cost*TionT than
$9,000,000 and render productive
more than 400,000 acres now abso
lutely worthless, but which, when
irrigated, will seli’^readllv for $30,
Helen Smolkc,
who fought with the Russian army
In Manchuria and was decorated fof
W''
Nravery on the hattlefleld; after
wards entering a rivalry n giment
The Empre of Hr hi tried to dis
suade her from thi- course, offering
to adopt hei u v, id of the state.
Deadly herb Smokers.
Mexico’s War Department has
found it nf'tt'-'ary to issue orders
strictly prohibiting the selling of
narehuana, the deadly herb which
grows wild it. ;:.rb of Mexico, to the
soldiers. Tht action was tab n be
cause man.' oldiers became Insane
through smoking the herb.
It was discovered recently that the
soldiers contlr <-J to get hold of the
herb and an investigation revealed
that many v, c .on were engaged in
the practice of gathering the herbs
and secretly f elling the poison to the
soldiers. i
The smokir.g of marehuanna gives
a pleasures', le sensation that is al
most indescribable. If th« practice U
kept up for n f< . wceh> the user be
comes wfoicni ly insane. Although
the fatal power of the drug Is well
known to the people of the country
there are many who cannot resist,
smoking the herb occasionally.—S* j
Louis Olobe-Dcmocrat _
MBBBHOR STUBtISS1
Predict?d That He Will Win Nom
ination in a Walk,
HUBBARD WILL BEAT DOVENER
Already Has Within Five Votes of
Enough to Nominate—The
Latest Political News.
The Morgantown Daily Post save :
Hon. Weorge C. Sturgis* is just in
from a visit to the eastern end of the
gecoud district and he report* that the
outlook for his nomination i* most en
couraging. Even the Keim support
ers in Berkeley county admit that
Stnrgiss will get half of Berkeley's
delegate-, and the Sturgis* worker*
are expecting a *olid delegation.
Taylor county has every appearance
of being nailed down for Sturgis*.and
encouraging report* are coming In
from Barbour ami Mineral. There is
an unlooked for complication in Pres
ton in the shape of a request from
Montgomery, the B. and O. attorney,
that hi* name be placed in the con
gressional primary. The knowing
ones see in this a disposition on the
part of the big railroed corporation
to oppose Stnrgiss, but hi* friends are
unwilling to believe that this in
fluence can keep him from getting toe
solid support of Preston. It looks
right now as if there would be only
one ballot needed in the Keyser con
vention.
The extent of which old party sores
are being healed up and past differ
ences forgotten by political workers
is an encouraging feature of the situ
ation augurs well for success in the
general election.
HUBB Uil) SURE TO WIN.
Harrison county practically settled
the contest between W. P. Hubbard
and Captain B. B. Dovener in the
First eongessional district when the
the majoritv of her citizens cast their
votes for Hubbard, thus giving the
Wheeling attorney 51 delegates. Hub
bard lias already 2! from Lewis, 30
from Marshall and 26 from Ohio. He
now has a total of 137, just five less
than the number required to make a
nomination. Dovener has but 63
delegates and will have to win in
Hancock, Marion ami Wetzel counties
in order to get. the nomination, Mar
ion has 48 delegates, Hancock 10 and
Wetzel 25, It is very improbable that
Captain Dovener will be able to Cap
ture the three counties. If Hubbard
succeeds in landing only the ten from
Hancock county he will be nominated
These three counties are holding their
primaries today.
Itried Milk in Australia.
Australia has adopted the system
of drying milk, which originated in
England. The milk Is dried between
steam rollers a.id sold as a pow;. r,
from which nothing but water . 3
been extracted, and to which r. > h
ing but water requires to be ad d.
A leading medical o.dicer Is repo 1
to have said that the adoption t
dried milk at some of the a.syLi 3
for consumptive patents an;l In gen
eral hospitals has proved a success.
Evading the Lions.
A hundred natives employed on
the Fort Hall road. v. ho we re re
cently charged h;, six lions, sought
refuge in the water, where they re
mained for more than an hour, the
lions in the meantime resting quiet
ly on their haunches near the hank
of the river until the report of a re
volver dispersed them, much to the
relief of the frightened blacks.
Use of Paper Handkerchiefs.
Paper handkerchiefs after Chinese
fashion are to he supplied to the
children of the communal schools of
the city of Paris as a hygienic meas
ure to prevent the spread of tuber
culosis infection.
Fuel from Irish Bog.
Experts calculate that Irish ho eg
are capable of turning out 50.0'
tons of fuel a year for a thousand
years, and at the present prices tliig
would realize $60,000,000 a year.
Birds ns Weather Guides.
When sw allows fly low, v, < t
weather may he expected, becau-o
the Insects which the swallows pup.
sue In their flight are flying io
escape the moisture of the uppe; le
gions of the atmosphere.
Labor in New Zealand.
Labor is so scare in New Zealand
that the Government of that colony
has asked Its High Commission p
London to find in England and send
■vout 1,000 laborers for the construe
5 railway In the North
are guaranteed three
id inducements will be
o remain permanently,
sreat demand for agri
•ers In Western Aus
aund Telegraphy.
>w underground teleg.
nlcatloa between Lon
.\d. Germany's under
ground system' dates from 1870.
France followed suit, In 1879, as the
result of a great storms that Isolated
Paris in 1875. Up to date her sys
tem has cost $36,000,000, but is be
| lieved to have more than puld for it
self. Lines constructed in 1880 are
still in excellent condition
TWO VIEWS OF CITRZON.
lie Is nn Vnbroken Colt, Or a
(ienins; Take Your Choice.
Now that Lord Curzon Is no longer
Viceroy the Indian press is paying its
respects and dlsrepects to him with
great freedom.
An ex-presldent of the National
Congress says that Itord Curzon de
parted the shores of India “unwept,
unhonored and unfcung.” Those who
did him reverence were his unquali
fied pangyrfsts, “the men who had
blinded their eyes and stuffed their
ears with cotton all the time that
there was going on a most unequal
and deplorable struggle between the
people, the educated classes speci
ally, on the one side, and the un
bridled and Irresponsible auto-rat
on 'he other.”
lie then proceeds to characterize
the ex-Viceroy as one utterly with
out modesty, and blowing his own
trumpet. "He carried about, him,”
sa\* the writer, “throughout his
viceregal career the Impetuosity of
the boy at Eton and all the Insobriety
and immaturity which accompany
youth. The fact Is, he was an unbro
ken colt. He conjured himself as an
autocrat ruling a larger population
than that of the Czar of All the Rus
sia*. He pictured himself as one who
blended a Tiberius and Sullman the
Magnificent into one.”
On the other hand, an equally de
cided article In the Calcutta Review
declares that ‘*it would be hard to
find another ruler who combines in
himself all those qualities, mental
and moral, which Lord Curzon
brought to behr on the difficult task
of governing a vast country like In
dia, and that it is no disrespect to
Lord Mlnto to say that he does not
possess the genius with which bis
predecessor gifted.”
Phillips Brook's Silence.
Bishop Brooks of Boston occasion
ally used to surprise those not Intim
ately acquainted with him by sitting
silently while conversation was go
ing on around him briskly. The
bishop explained his rather unwont
ed taciturnity by relating that on one
occasion while seated in a railroad
train opposite an intelligent-looking
man the latter seemed about to say
something “I beg your pardon,”
said the bishop, “were you about to
make a remark?” “No,” was the re
ply. "Oh, 1 thought you looked as If
you were going to say something to
me,” answered the bishop apology i
callv. "Yes. I ain said to be very de
ceptive that w ay. I used to say things
and make remarks as soon as 1
thought them. I have often thour'it
I had something to say and dis:ov
ered after I had said it that I o gut
to have kept silent." And ti.e bishop
would conclude his story by saying:
“I have found myself in the same
porition more than once, so I do not
speak until I am reasonably sure
that 1 have something to say."—t ui
cago Chronicle.
Why Hay (.< t No \V;S News.
In the summer oi the commence
ment of the Russn-Jap war the lu'.s
Secretary of State John Hay came to
his summer home at Lake Sunapee
for a few days' rest. Naturally, it
was important for him to have close
and constant communication with
the outside world, and arrangements
had accordingly been made for tele
grams to be sent up to him from the
telegraph office.
the nitration of the eastern af
fn’r" beta up mo. :' tense and excitin;
L’tuetar Lay was expecting wry
lnr o : M • immunl-ations, but r?-’
A y went by. and no w >r i. 1
The next morning a messenger w; >
disi a . ■ bed early to see if there . . i
any message. I
"No,” said the operator, “there it
noire." J
“But has none come?” he . 1
asked. I
“Well, one came yesterday, b t
there was no sense tc it. so I did ot
send it up."
The message had come in cipher.
—Boston Herald.
CURES CONSTIPATION^
Relief that comes from the use of
pills or other cathartics is better
than suffering from the results of
constipation, but relief and cure
combined may be had at the same
price and more promptly, l or
Lane’s Family
Medicine
is a ettre for constipation, and the
headache, backache, sideache and
general debility that come from
constipation stop when the bowels
n r~ nrc-AAE. si&Aaomr i ran * •
•CHESAPEAKE LINE.”
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
“AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA.”
For OLD POINT COMFORT mr.d NOMFOl K.v»
Steamers leaves Baltimore da- y iex
cept Sunday) at 6.30 P. M„ ana arrive a
Old Point Comfort at 6 a. m. and Norfolk
at 7.15 a. M.,w here connections .• made
with the Rail Lines for all pc mt South
and Southwest
“YORK RIVER LINE.”
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
"CHARLOTTE ' AND “BALTIMORE.”
For west point and Richmond, va.
Steamers leaves Baltimore dally (ex
cept Sunday) at 5 p. m.. and arrive West
Point at 7 30 a m., and Richmond at
9 25 A. M
steamers leave Baltimore on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, anc
leaving West Point on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, call at Gloucester
Point. Clements and Allmond’s; and
s earners leaving Baltimore on Tuesdays
Trursdays and Saturdays, and Wes*
Point on Mondays, Wednesdays ano
Fridays, call at Yerktown and Clay Bank
(weather permitting.)
STEAMERS LFAVE BALTIMORE FKofc
PIER 18 AND 19 LIGHT ST. WHARF
Through tickets to all points may b<
secured, baggage (becked and stateioonv
reserved from the City Ticket Officer
119 E Ba t more street. ARTHUR W
ROBSON, Agent, 127 E. Baltimore
s’reet. or the General Offices, 530 Light
street B.lumere. Md.
REUBEN FOSTER, EJ CHISM
jsneral Manaper. Gtn’l Pass. Ag:
f. H. McDANNEL, AsstGen'l.
Passengerge V1*'
NORFOLK & WESTERN RY.
Scnedule in effect May 27, 1906.
SOUTHBOUND
Leave Shenandoah Junction.
No. ,'3.—8.38 a. m. for Roanoke ant
intermed ate stations. Bristol. Knox
ville and O-aitanooga. Pullman sleep
er for Knoxville. Also for Bluetield
Pocahontas, Columbus, Cincinnati an
points west. Pullman sleeper ft
Roanoke and Columbus.
No. 1.—2 45 a. m. daily, for Roanoke.
Br st'M, BluetieliJ, Pocahontas, Welch.
Puliman sleeper to Welch.
No. 27.—6 05 p. m. for Berryvilie, Fron 1
RovpI, Luray. Elkton and intermcdiati
>ta: cns. Pullman cars.
NORTHBOUND. 1
So. IS.—10:1 5 a. m. for Shepherdsrown (
Antietam and Hagerstown. f
No. 14.-9:04 p. m. for Hagerstown and ,
points north. Pullman sleeper to New !
York ;
No r —2:35 a m. daily for Hagerstown
T nan sleeper for Philadelphia.
For rates, schedule, etc., apply to any i ,
cnt N. & W, R. R.. or
VV, B. Bevill. M. F. Bracg,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke. V'a.
C^CMBKRL'N \ ALI.BT RAIM. j 1)
TIM lb TABLE.
Ill Bffect Mrv tllh, IDOil
Daily Except Sunday
"LEAVE. * H nr
AM P MlP M
Winchester.I 7 30 2 00! 6 80
Martinsburp. 8 16 2 47 7 14
Hairerstown. 9 00; 3 33] 8 00
Greencastle. 9 21 3 66] 8 21
Charabersbui(f . ] 9 46 4 28 8 45 |
Ship,ien»bur^. 10 06 4 50 9 06
Carlisle ......110 44 5 82 9 45
Mechanleshnrjr.ill 5 63 10 07
Ar. Harr.sl urp . 11 20 6 10 10 28
_ A M P MlP M
Ar. Philadelphia. 3 16 8 50' 4 23
Ar. New York. 6 00 11 30! 7 15
P M I* m|a M
iTEAVE _l_3 J
1* 6, A M A M ]
New York. I 7 55 18 10 8 35
Phi adelphia.. 111 40l 4 25111 40
" A M A M P M
Harrisburg.\ 5 00 7 45 3 25
Meclianicsburg .! 5 191 8 06 3 41
Carlisle.I 5 40 H 27 4 01
Shippetisbnrg ..i C 20 9 OH 4 PC
Chamber .'burg. j 6 40 9 Si<’ 4 56
Greencastle ... 7 05| 9 50 5 21
Hagerstown . 7 45 10 20 5 4 4
Martiueburg . s 34 10 53 6 24
Ar.Winchester. . 9 20,11 40 7 10
A M’a M1P M
M. ( . Kennedy, Geo. W. Martin,
Vice * res. and Gen. feupt Supt.
H. A. Kiddle, Gen. Pass. Agent.
• IS ALL IT WILL COST YOU
10 write for our big FKKK BICYCLE catalogue
showing the most complete line of high-grade I
BICYCLES, TIKES and SUNDRIES at TRICES j
BELOW any other manufacturer or dealer «n the world. a
IDO NOT BUY A BICYCLE
or on anv kind of terms, until you have received our complete Free ( »ta«
logues illustrating and describing every kind of high-grade and low-grade
bicycles, old patterns and latest models, and learn of our remarkable LOW
TRICES ana wonderful new offers made possible by selling from factory
direct to rider with no middlemen's profits, |
WE SHIP OH APPROVAL without a cent deposit, Pay the Freight and
allow 10 Du, - * ree 't rial and make other liberal terms which no other
house in t:,e v ? ‘ 1 will do. You will learn everything and get much valu
able in:or .at . >y simply writing us a postal.
We v- * a i / ef Agent in every town and can offer an opportunity
to make to suitable young men who apply at once.
\1$S POTCToR*
To Introduce IS —-■——» • JT»
Wo Will ScM 8* *’" ?*"''«?
you a Sample WontYft Ik
Pa#> for 0».-V - c-. ;he
• (ca.»h vi/iih ,,.rr) /
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. \
PROOF TIRES $^80
^ .CA£’ iU NottaTtta. thick rubber tre*d
XUS* PINcf, NAH S, XACKS C GL*ASS. ImI “A** an«l puncture atrip* “B’*
Serious punctures, like mt:t.a: u kn. e cuts, can jW ami md," aiao rim atrip “H"
be vulcanized like any oike rt .. , „ £.% nrl'TiM‘oitof‘inf .SS
Two Hundred Tkosisard r’|p- ,ri|i*r' r-Tr yF m ve—>oi t, klastic and
CoucnU.likP Thnuc.-.nil r-'ic- eft!'* irtt VC*:. *“ EASY lilOINU. >
Dtscfttmo*1 ■' ” . y riding, very durable and lined inside
with a special qu ’it* . * mbl t •• hf.-h never ••e<o:n'v poi • - ’ >1 w hich closes up small punctures
without allowing i ■ v..,... . ..c hundreds nt letters from satisfied customers stating
that their tin shave mv been pump d •» tract or twit, .n v no, esc*, n. They weigh no more than
an ordinary tire, the [. cture es qu des being a ven by Several layers of thin, specially
prepared fabric on th • , • ' 1 Min ck’ sei.ai.: .. mm. ,.y lelt when riding on asphalt
or soft roads is ever. -•» the 7. ' ■ ket Weave '.re; d wh.ch prevents all air from being
squeezed out hetwtir ,.ici..e... • Use toad us overcoming a! ‘ sue :on. The regular price of these
tires is J8.50 per pair. by r sin* PU>".-'’*■'* we are ma.. mr a special factory price to the rider
of only |4-'8o per pnir. ill u ! tb s . : vc . We ship C.O.D. on approval.
Yen do not pay a cent uu . ..oulutvs . 1 urn fov i - r.ii strictly as represented.
We will allow a ra-h diiv- -rt i ..mi 'hereby maku i; !he price <M. 5S per pair) if you send
FULL CASH WITH Olhlbii and end • tlj.s advert We will also send one nickel
plated brass hand pump ?r ,-o Sara, sou n ta> puncture cks rs on full paid orders (these me*|r
puncture closers to be i.s< . .. case of nueut u rial knite cuts or heavy gashes). Tires to be returt*
at OUR expense if for fi: < -ecson the. e e not satisf.v iry on examination.
We are perfectly rt h it k . money sent \ > us is as t.i.t n a bank. Ask your Postmaster, ;
Banker Express or Freigl in: nt or the Editor of this paper about us. If you order a pair of j
these tires, you will find that . 'ey will ride easier, rim faster, wear better, last longer and look
finer than any tire you have ev-' u«ed or seen at any price We know that you will be so well pleased
that when you want a bicycle " .. will give as your order. We want you to send us a small trial
order at once, hence this rttnurkiu It tire offer.
- - « PTrn nn,if —ey bulll-up-wheel*, saddles, pedals, parts and repairs, and
wOAdf Cn*tfn/!r .“»>ji every!* ng in the bicycle line are sold by us at half the usual
prices charged by dealers und repair men. Write for our tug SUNDRY catalogue.
hut write us a today. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a
BO BOB VWtXBB bicyc.e or a pr. r of tires from anyone un‘:! you know the new and
wonderful offers we are makii.f It ;nly costs a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW.
HEAD*CYCLE COMPANY,*Dept. “J L” CHICAGO,''ILL*
THE
BALTIMORE AMERICAS
Established 1773.
The Daily American.
Term* by Mall, Postage Prepaid.
Daily, One Month...g 25
Daily and Sunday, One Month... 4?)
Daily, Three Months. T5
Daily and Sunday, Three Months. 1.15
Daily, Six Months.... 1.50
Daily and Sunday Six Months... 2.25
Daily, One Year. 3.00
Daily, with Sunday, Edition, One
Year.___1_4.50
Sunday Edition, One Year.1.50
TheTwice*a*Week American
The Cheapest and Best Family News
daper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, 50 Cents.
THE TWICE - A ■ WEEK AMERI
CAN is published in two issues, Tues
day and Friday mornings, with the
news of the week in compact shape.
It also contains interesting special
correspondence, entertaining roman
ces. good poetry, local matter of gen
eral interest and fresh miscellany
suitable for the home circle. A care
fully edited Agricultural Department
and full and reliable Financial and
Market Reports are special features.
CHAS. E. FULTON & CO.,
FELIX AGNUS, Mgr, and Publisher,
American Office,
Baltimore, Md.
THE
'
ORGANIZED 1892,
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Stockholder* Llahlltty $400,000.00.
lurplnsanrt 1’iidevlded Profit* - Sl.'t.OOO
HOTEL BERKELEY BUILDING
Receives deposits, loans money, and
ansae ts a general banking business. Ac
ounts '1 individuals, corporations and
irms solicited.
)r. J. Whann McSherry, President
rhas. Thumel 1 ... ,,
V. J. Lambert f ' ,ce PreSident?
EDWARD RUTLEDGE. Cashier
1HAS. A. YOUNG, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Dr. J w MeSnerry, w .1 Lambert
Harry s cusbwa .Ian W McDonald
■» in ' Thatcher ( has Thumel
W H Henshaw S G Stuckey
Peter s Speruw .Joseph Kl>cus
.Ins K v unmet re John \V Hoiulu
IV H McDonald H H Butts
JWWelshans Dr E L Senclmltve
Joseph Mitchel John L WinlamsT
Clarence E Martin
Interest Paid on 'lime Deposit*
Discount Day, Tuesday
Does 5 Cents a
Day
Seem much to pay for
a telephone? You are
instantly in touch
with your nearest
town, and latest
information as
To markets,
w e a t her»
forecasts,
etc., may he
obtained
C. & P. Telephone Co.
107 N. Queen at. *