The daily banner., October 14, 1907, Image 1

About The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008

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

                
An Up To Date Daily Newspaper
VOLUME 11. NO. 328
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I ii: for u K tift ’.r; ; pr Ta'nrS" i
I svjetf T;an6 jf
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a&s&sii
CUT CLASS.
If you wish a tine |m cv of cut glass,
cheap. sue our ih*w stock. —C. S. Henry
& Co.
SAFETY VALVE JARS.
The new safety valve fruit Jars are the
jjest fora ever invented. Something ncw
§o(l easy to seal. For sale by C. S.
Henry * Co.
BUS SERVICE ! BUS SERVICE.
Having purchased Mr. LcComple s bus,
I will be prepared to meet all boats and
trains, and promise the best service possi
ble. Give me a call.
Phone 150 C, Allen T vlku.
Cream Puffs! Cream Puffs!
The Cambridge Bakery bas begun to
make again the cream pulls for which it
ia justlv noted Call or ph>n • and have
your wants supplied.
Cambridge Bakery.
•phone 264.
<e> /k ®t ■A : 4-> VL ~ U&. m
Y?ei fisvs U'nys Boagft
•T
PILES
••f hare mnffered with piles for thirty-six years
One year ago last Ap-il I began taking Cabarets
fo’iconstipation. In the course of a week 1 noticed
%fae piles began to disappear and at the etui of sis
Weeks they did not trouble me at all. t arets
have done wonders for me. 1 am entirely cured and
phel Ifkea new mau." George Kryder. Mapoleon. O.
Best For
M The Bowels
CANDY CATHARTIC
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good . Do Good,
Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50e. Never
mold In bulk. The genuine tablet stanipoil CCO.
wnaranteed to car© or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 593
MiUALSAU, TEN MILLION BOXES
PIANO TUNING
All Work Guaranteed.
Not Here One Day and Gone The Next.
PIANO & ORGAN
BUMINS
EDWIN non,
Expert Piano Tuner
WITH LeCOMPTE & HARPER.
CAMBRIDGE, MD. 1
FOLEYS
HOHEWAR
The original
LAXATIVE cough remedy.
For coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic.
Good for everybody’. Sold every where.
The genuine
FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR is ia
§ Yellow package. Refuse substitute*.
. Prepared only by I
Foley At Company, Chicago.
McALLISTER'3 I'll A KM AC V
FOR SALE
24 BUILDING LOTS.
I The undersigned offer at private sale 24
I building lots in the town of Cambridge,
I Md., and located as follows: Four on the
1 west side of Choptank avenue, between
■School and Water streets; Twenty on the
Beast side of West End avenue, 3 lying bc-
Btween Water street and the river, 0 be-
Kween School and Water streets, 6 be
Hween School and Travers streets, and 3
Between Travers and Church streets. All
these lots have a frontage of 50 feet or
and a depth of 125 feet.
prices and terms, call on T Sangs
■ THOMAS E. TRAVERS, 1
Hg-lfi-tf ARTHUR B. TRAVERS,
Trustees.
fcIEYSILLtItUIIt I
|BhkM NMnava auj Bladder Hiaht
THE DAILY BANNER.
S CHINESE REPUBLIC
Discovered in Barren Country
on Russian Territory.
SOME CF ITS STRANGE LAWS
The Whipping Post For Gamblers
and Collectors, and Burial Alive For
More Sericus Infractions of the
Law.
St. Petersburg. Oft. 14. —An account
is published in the Bourse Gazette ot
a hitherto unknown Chinese republic
on Russian territory in the Far East,
on the litiaii river, between Bialy and
Dyassyan. a barren country not far
from Vladivostok. The Chinese repub
li.- made a set of laws of its own ami
is called the Republic of InuW.m. One
of the paragraphs of its laws, called
“The first law of the Turkey Red Fus
tian,” contains the constitution and
rules of conduct as follows:
“Brothers, we have taken the oath
in tne sight of heaven to govern the
I man valley and its neighborhood, as
well as the guests and newcomers
among us. according to law and jus
rice. and all violations of our statutes
will be punished without the slightest
clemency in accordance with the fol
lowing rules: Gambling, card playing,
keeping bank, etc., is permitted only
one month in the year, from Novem
ber 15 to December 15. Those guilty
of violating this rule are punished by
a fine of 500 pounds net of their mov
able property, a fat pig and 20 blows
with a stick; this punishment affects
only gamblers who have not the right
to gamble, not being registered In the
list of ‘Cross brothers.’ The bank
keeper, the house owner and the gam
bling clerk are equally subject to pun
isbment.
It any of our subjects steals sable
skins from another's house he is pun
tshed by burial alive. Whoever steals
the precious Dgeijshen root is put tc
death by drowning without any ever
rise to mercy. Whoever steals panti
opium je buried alive without clem
ency,
“Guests have the right to three
days’ free board and lodging at every
house in the republic. After this term
expires they must pay 40 copeks per
day for food, and if they happen tc
arrive during the celebration of the
.Chines? New Year they must con
tribute T 5 rubles for the said eelebra
tion. Everybody is obliged to keep a
watch dog at his house; if he has none
he must borrow one from his neigh
bor. and if such a dog dies the neigh
fior has no right to claim if hack. For
violation of this law- one ts punish
able by 40 blows with the stick.
“If any workmen or guests are seen
to fraternize according to the myste
rious rites of the Cross brotherhood
and the landlord does not report such
fraternization to the authorities, he is
fined 400 pounds of movable property,
while the guilty ones receive 20 blows
of the stick each. Old debts may be
collected from the Orochon natives,
(tut loaps in genera} are hereafter for
bidden. In the forest apd ip the moun
tains no debts whatsoever can be col
lected; on the Iman river debts can
be collected, but not indoors. The
punishment for ‘dunning’ is 400 pounds
of movable property, 20 blows and a
fat pig.
'Citizens of the republic who do not
announce the approach of a Russian
are put to death on the spot.”
Railroad Fight May Go to Court.
Chicago. Oct. 14. —It is possible that
the struggle for the control of the Illi
nois Central railroad between Stuy
-1 vesant Fish and E. H. Harriman may
be taken Into the courts, Attorneys for
Mr. Fish are preparing a petition ask
ing the courts to enjoin any person or
corporation from voting any stock in
the annual meeting to be held Wed
nesday next, which may be shown to
be owned or controlled by the Union
Pacific railroad. This action, it is said,
will be brought under an Illinois sta.
ute which prohibits one corporation
from owning stock in another.
Dog’s Suicide For Grief.
Altoona. Pa.. Oct. 14— Grieved over
the retirement of Us master, a hand
some fox terrier committed suicide
by jumping from the top of a three
story building. The dog had been the
constant companion of David Bol
linger. who for years had been the
stable boss of a department store.
Bollinger retired, and the dog appar
-1 ently realized that he would not come
| hack.
Balloon Crossed North Sea.
Gotherburg. Sweden. Oct. 14. The
Daily Graphic’s mammoth balloon,
which left the Crystal Palace, London,
has succeeded in its attempt to break
the oversea record. The balloon cross
ed the North Sea to Denmark and
travelled over Scandinavia with great
speed. Bearings were lost in a fog,
and an exciting descent was made at
Brockin. Sweden.
Mrs. Morris Hopelessly Insane.
St. Louis, Oct. 14 Mrs. Minor Mor
ris. of Washington, sister of an lowa
representative, is hopelessly insane
md has been committed to the state
asylum at Farmington. Mo. After her
arrival here she denounced President
Roosevelt for her forcible ejection
from the White House a year or more
ago.
The Weather.
Forecast for this section: Fair and
I continued cold today; tomorrow, fair
j and somewhat warmer: light north
j winds.
CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1907
CHICAGO THE CHAMPIONS
f.hut Out Detroit In Last Game For
World's Championship.
Detroit. Mich. Oct. 14.—The Chicago
' National League base ball team at
Bennett Park won the world’s cham
pionship, defeating the Detroit Ameri
can League team by the score of 2
to 0. It was the fourth successive vic
tory for the Chicago team in as many
days. Taking advantage of every slip
f.ade by the local players and run
ning the bases cleverly, they scored
two runs in the first two Innings,
while the Detroit team did not suc
ceed in getting one man over the home
plate. The score by innings;
R.H.E.
Detroit 00000000 o—o0 —0 4 2
Chicago ....1 1 000000 o—2 7 0
Secretary Bruce of the National
Base Ball Commission, announced that
the total attendance at the five games
which were played in the series was
78.086. and the gross receipts slOl,-
728.50. The receipts were divided as
follows: National Commission, $lO,
172.55; Chicago and Detroit base ball
chibs. $18,311.13 each; Chicago Na
tional League team, $32,960.03, and the
Detroit American League team, $21,-
973.36.
President Yawkey. of the Detroits,
added as a gift to his players for win
ning the American League pennant
sls .000 to their share of the receipts
from the world’s scries, making $36.-
973.36 which the local players will |
divide.
NAVAL OFFICER A SUICIDE
i
Lieutenant James Sutton Fired Bullet:
Into His Brain.
Annapolis. Md., Oct. 14. Ge ond
Lieutenant James N. Sutton. Jr., of;
the United States Marine Corps, is i
dead at the naval academy marine
barracks, his death resulting from a
32-calibre bullet fired into the right
side of his head.
From the best information obtained,
Sutton, in company with Second Lieu
tenants R. E. Adams and E. P. Roel
ker. returned to the marine camp af
ter having attended a dance given at
the academy. Shortly afterward Sut
ton is said to have been discovered on
the road nearby, with a revolver in
his right hand, and several fellow
officers tried to disarm him. This they
succeeded in doing, but not before the
weapon was discharged In some map
ner. and Lieutenants Adams and Roel
ker received slight wounds, tjiilck as
a flash, it is said, Sutton took from
his blouse another revolver and with
this fired the fata! shot into his brain.
Lieutenant Sutton was 22 years old
and the son of James N. Sutton, of
Portland. Oregon.
Can’t nocate Mr and Mrs, Clarkson.
Lqpdon. Oct. 14. If Samuel Clark
son and his wife, who was Miss Helen
Maloney, are at any of the leading
London hotels they are under assumed
names -and the attaches of the hotels
relusp to admit that they are thefc or
have been there, A careful search has
failed to locate the couple, and if they
arc in London they have? thus far suc
ceeded in hiding t Identity. At
the Carlton hotel 1 denied that
Mr. Clarkson and hi? bride had been
there, but it is possible that they are
under assumed names ancj that xnclr
secret is unknown to, or is being ept
secret, by the management of Ihe
hotel.
Picking Fall Strawberries.
Lititz. Pa.. Oct. 14.—-October straw
berries are the; latest triumph of the
farmers in this section, several horti
culturists in a small way having been
successful in ripening the luscious
spring fruit under the late autumn
sun. Those who have tasted them de
clare tljxy are as largo amt as sweet
in as the best offerings of the
sprint A rs. Fiar.ua Kline and Phares
Mali) nnee brought the first of the
fall i to the harvest home services
at Raul's Lutheran church to use
In decorating. Each brought a large
dish full of them.
First Ride In N \v Auto Fatal,
Morenci. Mich.. Ort. I 1 Art' ur On
weller. a merchant of Lyons. Ohio,
was killed in an a’Com. 'iile accident
five miles east of this city. Mr On
weller had purchas 'd a new automo
bile and was taking his first ride in it.
His wife and two children were In the
machine with him. While driving at
fair speed he lost control of the ma
chine in some way and it ran into a
deep ditch, turning turtle and crush
ing him to death beneath it. Mrs. On
weller and one of the children, a boy,
were seriously hurt.
Not Entitled to Foam On Beer.
Washington. Oct. 14.—Judge Kim
ball in the police court was called
upon to decide whether a customer is
entitled to beer with much or little
foam on it. He decided against the
foam. The defendant was George Gray
son. who refused to pay for a glass
of beer because there was not enough
foam on it. The bartender pleaded
that beer without a "collar” was pre
ferable. Grayson set up the claim that
a customer is entitled to enough froth
to show that his beer Is not “dead.”
The court fined Grayson $5.
Returns From Europe; Houe Burns.
Bangor. Me.. Oct. 14. Just as
Thomas Masters. Jr., of Pen Argyl.
arrived at his home from a trip to
England, his house caught fire. The
damage was calculated SBOOO. It
__ Am’i Halb Vigoh, Mew iMraovxD Formdla
C T f Sulphur. Destroys germs that cans* dandruff and
/J /“* I* /J j" f falling hair. Cores rashss and srnptioas of tealp.
Ka/L Wf vl* f/yosrM. Soothing, healing. Food to the hair-holM.
Oulnln A strong tonic, antiseptic, stimulant.
.. , , , . , Sodium Ohi or Id. Cleansing, quiets irritation of Main.
No scref about Ayer s Omntharldoo. Increases activity of glands.
Hair Vigor. Show this Sago, Stimulant, tonic. j. c. ayerco.,
formula to your doctor. Alcohol, Watmr, Sarduma. lowii, m.
Contains All The Local News
■’FORTUNE” IN BAD NOTES.
Captain Wright Gathers SIOO,OOO On Eastern
Shore.
Capt Charles E. Wright, of the Govern
ment Secret Service, returned to Balti
more from the Eastern Shore Friday with
about SIOO 000 in notes issued by the de
funct Somerset and Worcester Savings
Bank of Salisbury, Md. Some of the same
notes caused the arrest recently in this
city of a druggist of Cambridge, on the
charge of having counterfeit money in his
possession
The notes are in the denominations of
si, £2 .$3 and |5, and were engraved by
the American Banknote Company, of
New York. The engraving is excellent,
and except that the paper on which they
are printed is thin and flimsy, the notes
are well calculated to deceive. Tuey pur
port to be payable at Salisbury on Nov.
1, 16(12.
Captain Wright went to the Eastern
Shore to gather in the notes after the
druggist’s arrest He learned the history
of the notes there. About 40 years ago
the Somerset and Worcester Savings Bank
went out of existence. The late C. White
lock, who was the president, had a large
number of the notes in his possession
when he died, and they were kept by his
family. Some time ago Mrs. R D. Ellc
good, daughter of Mr. Whitelock, gave
some of the note's to some young ladies to
!be used in a play. Mr. M. T. Skinner,
president of the Eastern Shore College,
: at Salisbury, saw of the notes and
, was convinced that they would be a good
j advertising medium for hia school. He
j paid Mrs. Ellegood $-5 for $150,000 of the
; notes, on the backs of which he printed
I the advertimement of the college. Tneu
the notes were circulated as an advertise
l meut.
Some of the notes brought to Baltimore
by Captain Wright do not contain the ad
vertisement on the back and are therefore
more likely to deceive He obtained the
notes from Mr. Skinner, principal of the
college at Salisbury; Mr. Alfred L. Par
ker. principal of the branch of the college
at Crisfleld and M ss Ploy Hardesty, prin
cipa‘ of the brand} at Cambridge.
Instructions wer?: given by Captain
i Wright to the police in' Salisbury, Cam
! bridge and Crisfield to gather in all the
i notes they could find and turn them over
to him. A large number of the notes have
been distributed, it and consterna
tion was caused when Captain Wright an
nounccd that the possession, of them is a
violation of I§^,' on the
Ewtern learned a} tbe
notes now carefully scrutinize every noe
offered to them to make sure that it is
good "Baltimore Sun.
A MISTAKE CORRECTED
It is a mistake to combine in the same
remedy both stomach and liver medi
cines, because the stomach is not always
out of order when the liver is. or viccver
■ sa; while it is true that these organs are
1 so closely related that when one is af
; fected the other is likely to be also,
i still there are times one is affected and
i the oU'er is not. It is a serious error
to give a liver medicine combined with
a stomach medicine when the stomach
oply needs treatment, and it is not uec
j essary to mat the stomach when the
; liver orly is disordered. Rydate’s meth
lod is the most sensible one. He does
i not combine the two, but makes a tab
; let for tbe stomach and a tablet for thy
liver, which can be combined if neceas
ary. Guaranteed by Post Qtftcfi Phar
macy.
THE KISS
The kiss is a peculiar proposition—of
no use to one, yet absolutely bliss to
two. The small boy gets it for nothing,
the young man has to steal it and the
old man has to buy it. The baby’s right,
the lover’s privilege, the hypocrites
mask. To a young girl, faith; to a mar
ried woman, hope: and to an old maid,
charity. The bliss of the kiss however,
is frequently lessened, or lost entirely
on account of offensive breath of one
or both of the participants caused by
indigestion or dyspepsia. There is no
occasion for this condition though for
the reason that Rydale’s St mach Tab
lets will soon correct the stomach trouble
and do away with the bad breath. They
[the Stomach Tablets—not the kiss] are
guaranteed by th< proprietor of the
Post Office Pharmacy.
Directions: take two boxes Rvdale’s
Stomach Tablets and follow up with the
kiss as often as convenient
I -
Notice To Ovr Customers.
We are pleased to announce that Foley’s
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds, and
lung troubles is not affected by the Natio
nal Pure Food and Drug law as it contains
no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we
recommend it us a safe remedy for chil
dren and adults For sale at slcAllister’s
drug store.
Wars :i,e A !j ' Iv ’ i Alwa l s BOOJfr
:
CJ L: - O* X 5. X A. a
i . dears the H e Vl'd V';J Uav9 Aivta/S BOU^f
ras caused by mice gnawing matches
fit a clothes closet.
Death In Sawmill Blow-Up.
Punvsn'awney. Pa.. Oct. 14. John
Thome*, of Patton, was killed and
three others were perhaps fatally in
jure! in r* Idler oxn’osion at the saw
mill of la: b Markin, on the Walker
Smith farm, near here.
—ila in a^aaaan———aaMa
uHGT IN BRAIN AND LIVES
Bey Wends l ' Recovering From a “Sure
Death" Wound.
Uhoster. Pa.. Oct. 14 The case of
Leroy Foster, a 12-year-old white boy.
who is a pattern at the Chester hos
pital, is pronounced to he the most
puzzling the physicians at the institu
tion have been called upon to treat.
Although shot through the brain with
a 38-calibre bullet, the boy is recover
ing from the injury and is in posses
sion of all his faculties.
Three weeks ago Foster was exam
ining tlie revolver, which had been
left in the holster on the wall at his
home. His uncle, George Culp, a mem
ber of the Chester police force, had
hung it there, and the weapon ex
ploded.
The bullet penetrated his cheek,
passing clear through the top of his
head. The boy crawled to a couch,
where he lay for an hour before he
was discovered. Blood had trickled
from the wound ail this time, and
when he reached the hospital he was
very weak.
The youth had retained his con
sciousness. however, and was able to
tell clearly how the accident had hap
pened.
WONT CHANGE CAMP
Fresh Bear Trails Caused President ta
Reconsider Plans,
Slamboul. La.. Oct. 11. Citizens
from the whole countryside turned out
in expectation of seeing the president
take his departure from Stamboul for
the south, hut because of the change
of plans thoy were disappointed. There
was a general expression of satisfac
tion. however, over his reconsideration
of the determination to move to Ten
sas parish, for now that the change Is
pot to be made Stamboul confesses
candidly that it would have been very
much chagrined to have the distin
guished visi : or go away with an empty
bag before rin 'me originally fixed.
General confidence in his success in
the new camp on Bear Lake continues
buoyant, and the. imports from there
are uniformly favorable. Indeed, it is
said that a number of fresh trails were
discovered, and tiiat on one occasion
riie party came on a good sized bear,
which on account of the absence of
the dogs, escaped,
Lccrted a Bear For the President.
T’nadiiia. (la., Oct. 14. —The mayor
ami 26 of the most prominent citizens
of Unadilla signed and mailed a let
ter to President Roosevelt, Informing
him that they had located a bear in a
awamp mi the Haddox farm, and prom
tsing the president if he would Join
them any day this week they would
give him real sport. <
KILLED IN HIS CELLAR
John Hcwley Terribly Mangled By Ex
plosion of Hot Water Furnace.
Scranton. Pa., Oct. 14 —John J. How
icy. aged 60 years, who had been in
the plumbing and fitting busi
ness all liis life. \< i by the ex
plosiop of a hot water furnace in the
c.e|lar of his home in Dunmore. He
rerently purchased the house and
started a tire in the furnace for the
fir-t time, h is supposed that the cock
permitting the hot water it) pass to
riie pip'-s was not turned on. and that
the explosion followed wh -n the pres
ute became too much for the boiler.
He was examining the furrtaee in
company with his two daughters when
the explosion occurred. Botli his legs
were blown off. ami he was otherwise
terribly mangled The daughters were
slightly injured. The cellar was bally
wre< i H and the house set on fire, but
t la a flames were quickly extinguished.
No Murder Or Suicide In 24 Hours.
New York. Oct. 14. The con n r’s
office of Manhattan, for years the daily
source of gruesome news “copy." gave
up a story that in point of novelty
ranks first in the office’s retards.
Twenty four hours has passed in Man
hattan without a murder or suicide be
ing reported. Nineteen hours went by
while not a sudden death or suspicious
death was recorded. This period of
criminal inactivity included Saturday
evening. The average number of eases
reported to the coroner on Saturday
nights is 25.
Wreck Cause of Three Deaths.
Mansfield. 0.. Oct. 14. Flagman
Onferiug. Willard Oswalt and William
Perron were killed and Conductor Jo
seph Welch was severely injured as
the result of a collision between the
two sections of a broken freight train.
Oswalt and Perron, while driving,
wore struck and instantly killed by a
fire engine hurrying to the wreck.
Four Highwaymen Break Jail.
Huntington. W. Va., Oct. 14. —Four
alleged highwaymen escaped from jail
Ity sawing a number of iron bars. The
men are Harry Jordon. Thomas Mc-
Donald. John Morgan and Patrick
Bryan. Bloodhounds have been sent
after them.
NUGGETSJ)F NEWS
Miss Helen Gould has given $25,000
for the equipment of the new gymna
sium of the new $225,000 Naval Y. M.
C. A. building at Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Bertha Mund. who strangled
her three children at Buffalo. N. Y..
three weeks ago. bas been committed
to the Buffalo Slate Hospital for the
Insane.
In a wreck on the Northern Central
fallway at Troy Pa.. Engineer Wil
liam Mac Key was covered in wreckage
and 15 cars were destroyed, as the air
brakes gave out.
Charged with implication in the
forgery of notes aggregating $3250. a
young man. who claims to be First
Lieutenant Alban Lefort. U. 6. A., is
tinder arresi ia New York
Largest Circulation in Cambridge of Any Newspaper
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which Las been
in use for over 30 years. Las Lome the signature of
- and has been made under Lis per
„ sonal supervision since its infancy*
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Jnst-as-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment*
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep*
The Children’s Panacea —The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CtNTAUN COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
That Spare Time of Yours
How Are You Spending It?
We have students who are spending their time profitably by
taking the Shorthand or Bookkeeping course. Be wise ; improve
your time by writing immediately for full information relative to
one or both courses,
BOTH DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
Graduates Assisted to Positions. For Information, Address
Eastern Shore College,
Cambridge, Maryland.
WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO.
Gentlemen: Having used a Home Com
fort Range 6 years with perfect satisfac
tion we can cheerfully recommend it to
our neighbors and friends.
Yours respectfully,
Mb. anu Mrs. W. L. Barnes,
Trappe, July, 18, 1907.
WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.
We have one of your new Home Com
fort Ranges Mo. 1907, that is giving fine
satisfaction, this new range takes the place
of one bought from your company 21
years ago, and your salesman, Mr. Wood
put the Old Range in first class order, and
if we did not have the new Range we
would not take $25 00 for the old one as I
am sure it would now outlast two cast
iron stoves, I cannot find a crack or warp
in the old Range today It gives us great
pleasure in recommending the Home Com
fort Ranges to our neighbors and friends.
Dawson & Taylor.
McDaniel. July 29, 1907.
FROM MAINSPRING TO HAIRSPRING LIES A SECRET.
The Mainspring is the power which transmits to the ac
tive parts of the watch. The Hairspring has the control and
regulates the motion. The fitting is the most delicate ; ina
agin a 100th part of a hair. Impossible, isn’t it. Yet ft is
enough to interfear in its performance. So wonderful is its
adjustments. The friction from a. cumulated dirt; lack
oil, etc., destroyes perfect fitting. Do not let your watch run
to ruin from neglect. Remember our business is the care ot
watches, and my opinion costs nothing.
A. C. BROWN, ewler and Optican, Cambridge. I
| LECOMPTE & HARPER. 1
♦ IF YOU WANT t
I GOOD FURNITURE CHEAP |
J CALL ON US. X
| LeCorqple Pjcjppeu |
PRICE $2.00 YEAR
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
B. Fleishman & Bro. are going out of
business in Cambridge. Goods sold at
cost —Fleishman’s Underselling Store.
WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO.
Gem lemen; We have one of your Home
Comfort Ranges in our home that we
bought 6 years ago and we are delighted
with it.
Mb and Mrs. John A. Lewis,
Sept. 30. i 907. Cambridge, Md.
Windsor Hotel
1317 29 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pa.
‘ A square from everywhere "
Special automobile service for our guests
Sight-seeing and touring cars.
Ko< ms |1 00 per day and up.
Thi only moderate priced hotel of repu
tation and consequence in Philadelphia.