The daily banner., October 14, 1907, Image 4

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

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

                
CORNWELL, BOWOLE & CO.'S
BIG. BUSY STORE.
The Greatest Coat Store.
Usd greatest Suit Store.
We sr: I oing Greatest Business in the His
tory of this 'tore—Note These illustrations.
WOMEN'S LONG (OATS—
PRICES FROM 55.00 TO $25.
I
THIS IS A STYLISH COAT sls. THIS IS A NEW COAT. sl2.
Q This is the high style coat to
The sketch at a glance prove answer to everv call the fall
what an economy such a coat and winter may make . Ex .
is to the woman ho wants a tremely stylish in cut-comes
coat for several costumes. jn Tan an( j Black.
Muslin Remnants. t
Good as Lonsdale Ombric. Bc. Burleigh L ng Cloth 13Jc. ‘
pfqit and Fearles-* Remnants, 12i>c '?? T li r [ e jr 1 ,
Yard Wide Mushii, 10c- Good Unbleached tc. |
Remnants Oil Clotli 20c yard. Remnants ,
Linoleum 35c yard. i
Here’s a lot of makers odd’s and ends of oil cloths ond linoleums
—The lengths are from 1 to 5 and 6 yards—why not save 25 per (
gent by buying these Mill Remnants? ]
Mill End Remnants. ■
We are closing a lot of Mill End Remnants in Flannellettes and }
other goods. . ,
,
Table Linen Remnants. *
flood Bleached Qamask —35 cents. Mercerized Damask—29 cents
Qerjn*i\ Linen Pipsk-pcenU —Fine Linen Damask 50 cents.
Blanket! -Big Bargains.
Good Grey Blankets, 25c. Special Grey Blankets, 48c. Large Grey Blankets. 7oc.
*1.25 Large Blankets-98 renis. Extra Large Blankets—si.Ss.
12 by 14 size Blankets —$2 50.
ALL 98c WRAPPERS TO BE CLOSED AT 79c.l
Jil I— -J . .
Cornwell, Bowdle & Co.
Mur! Hearn.
I W PCONSULAR .
I Seating Stoves,
I 90c to S2O.
I Ranges from
K $5.50 to S3O.
| Cook Stoves,
■ $7.50 to S3O.
This at re is headquarters for any
SHtliiog in Stove Cooking Utensials
uel and Tin wear. Kvi ryihiug
SBlnHard ware, paints and wall tin isbes I
■Art Hearn.
■ NO. 129 RACE ST.
j
Dawson & Hubbard
General Hardware.
THIS IS THE
PUCE TO BUY
Fishing
Tackle
And Hammocks
S. W. P.
PAINT
Alabastine
Cold water paint for
all kinds of walls.
Dawson & Hubbard
General Hardware.
THE DAILY BANNER.
Publishki) Gaily Except Monday
MONDAY OCTOBER 14, list?
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
.
Auditorium tomorrow night.
Miss I aura Travers is visiting relatives ;
iu Baltimore.
Mr. ami M r s. H. Martin Wright left for 1
Baltimore Sunday.
Mr. Daniel Martin, of CL inch Creek,
was iu town today.
“Uncle Josh Peikiis” at the Audi
torium l> morrow night. (
Miss Mamie Phillips Kft on the boat
last night fo. Baltimore. ,
Mr. J. W. McCTeady left for Baltimore;
Sunday ou the noon in at | '
Mr. A. C. Brown hit ! asl night on a 1
business dip to Baltimore.
I .
j M r . Biice Johnson left 'ast night on the •
boat to spend a week in Baltimore. ; *
Miss Reba Hui bard left on the boat last ,
nigUl to spend a week iu Baltimore
Mr. James A. Carmine, of Preston, vis
iled Cambridge Saturday aud Suuday. |,
Mrs. Eugenia Travers is the guest of ,
her sou. Dr. Ph lip L. Trav rs, Erslou. j
The Phillips Packing Company has ie 1
ceived a ear load ot luuiai >es Irom Delar I
ware. j T
Mr. Wallace Phelps left on the train , 1
this morning f> r a visit to the Jamestown
Exposition. j;
Ms. J. VV. Mom buy and Mrs. Ruth
Hacketl relumed house lasi night after a ,
visit to WWmiuglou.
The schooner, Eila F. Cripps was at Mr. i
John U. Phillips’ oyster house this morn-j
iu with a load of oysters
Miss Cora Jagssou left ou the boat Sun
day afternoon for Baltimore to attend life 1
marriage of her frieud, M lss Grace Mp- '
Cubbin
Mr. J Frank Jones of Henderson, Caro- 8
line county, died this morning at the r
Cambridge-Maryland Hospital of typhoid '
fever, aged 42 (
The board of dine tors of the hospital
o
will meet Monday night at half past seven
iu the hospital < fiice £ U the medical
staff will be welcomed —P. E. Hines, Sec.
“Uncle Josh Perkins,” is the title of a f
play that |ias scored a suco ss this season t
unprecedented in recent years. It is lobe j
given heie in all its entirety by the origi- 0
nal company which tirst ca> ried it on to
prosperity and popularity s t
Glen Purdue, of Salisbury, Md., has
purchased from Capt. J. W. Taylor the £
schooner Thomas C. Eaton of 77 tons, £
built in Dorchester county iulBS2. Capt, I
W. E. Brinsfield hits taken charge for the *
new owner.—Baltimore Sun. J
Governor Wa-fleld says the indication
are that Baltimore’s Old Home Week will
eclipse anything of the kind ever held
The Banner day is Thursday, October 17th, (■
and Rescue Fire Company will run an 0
excursion from here on that day. Fare *
for the round trip only SI.OO. ;
[
“ Uncle Josh Perkins ” is a play of pas
loial purity and intense interest intro
duciug fourteen distinct and trulhful t
types of character interpreted by a superb
company who unfold with artistic skill an
American story of absorbing charm and
complication. Special scenery is used for ]
each of the four acts. Watch for the j
hayseed band. ‘
You will have an opportunity Of wit
nessing one of the greatest parades of Old
Home Week, namely, the Municipal, the
Military and Trades, and at night the
electrical pageant and illuminations, which
are said to surpass anything ever before
attempted in the history of electricity, and
the price is only |1 o*o for the round trip,
Benefit of Rescue Fire Company.
BENJAMIN CONAWAY.
At his home at Harrison Thursday after
noon Benjamin Conaway died at the ripe
age of 86 years. He wii be burled Sun
day afternoon from St. Paul’s M. E.
Church, of which he had been a member
for many years, his father haviug been
largely instrumental in the building of pie
edifice. Mr. Conaway was a conscientious
Christian in all his dealings with his lei
low men, and only good is spoken of him
now that he has passed away. His friends
were many, and he leaves Hie record of
one of those “ whose days shall he long
on the earth.”—Hurlock Advance.
/A
OPAiwiT—
‘ PUT IT IN YOUR PIPE AND
SMOKE IT ”
because you can’t get away from the fact
that our meats are the best you can buy.
SMOKED HAMS? WE
HAVE THEM.
Not the kind you buy most everywhere.
They’re the delicious, sweet-tasting,
smoky flavored kind you used to get at
the old farm house. For A1 meats of all
kinds you're bound to come to us.
E. W. MERRICK
•PHONE NO. 33.
FAMILY
WASH.
Let us do your family wash.
We iron all flat pieces such as
sheets, towels, table linen, etc.
All other pices starched and dried
ready for ironing. Prices reason
able.
STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY
’Phone 250.
I EAST NEW MARKET CHURCH DEDICATED.
The Methodists of East New Market
dedicated their church and laid the corner
stone on Sunday, both acts being per
formed with appropriate ceremonies
The church was rebuilt four years ago
and the trustees decided at the time not to
dedicate it or lay the cornerstone until the
debt incurred at that time had been paid
in full. Soon after the last conference,
the present pastor began to solicit funds
to pay oil the moilgage. with the result
that the entile sum has leiu raised and
the mortgage paid
The cornerstone was laid at three o’clock
by the East New Market Masmic lodge
a-ohled b> the odg s ol Fe-U rals'-uig,
Preston and (jethsemaue, vviih the Ma
s iiiic service, Rev. F Corkran. of
Newark. Del., delivered an cxcelh nt ad
dress to the ciafl
Ar the s- ven o'cock service the Ep
woi th League held its regular service, a id
was addressed by Mrs. J. B Wright, Mr
T. J Taylor, and Misses Annie Alulell and
N-llie Dean, well known members of the
league.
At half past seven o'clock Dr E. C
Macnichol, pastor of Zi''° Church this
city preached the dedicatory sermon, his
adddress on this occasion measuring up to
the high standaui which bis serin ms al
ways attain.
The mortgage was delivered by the
pastor liev J. L Johnson, to the official
board and the torch was applied by Mr.
W J Pay lie the oldest member of the
church while the congregation sang the
(1 o oiry. Prayer was off red by liev,
Mi Kirkwoord, of the Baptist Cburcb.
The sei vice of dedication was conducted
ly Dr Corkian.
The church was filled to over flowing
tin 1 many could not even obtain standing
room.
FUNERAL UF MR. CLEMENT MOWBRAY-
The funeral of the late Clement T.
Mowbray occurred Sunday afternoon and
was very largely attended-
Services were held at the house shortly
after two o’clock by Rev.E-C. Macnichol,
pastor of Zion Church, end the remains
were interred In the cemetery.
The veterans of the Civil War living in
Cambridge, the members of Company C,
and the Fire Company turned out in a
body to escort the remains to the cemetery,
the procer non extending for two hundred
or more yards. TUeve were tuauy beauti
ful floral tributes, the tofliubeing literally
covered with flowers. The members of
the company wore on their lapels, pieces
of evergreen which they cast into the
grave as they passed in a double line on
either side of it.
The pall bearers were Messrs. Donald
Stewart G Warren Mundy. A. H. Bayly,
S. Tyler Wilson, William Hutchinson and
Edward L. Bramble At the grove, three
volleys were fired by Company C as a
patting salute.
MASS-MEETIN6 AT CRAPO.
A Democratic mass-meeting was held al
Ciapo Saturday night and the principles
of the party were proclaimed by Joseph
B. Meredith, Joba W. Eastings, V Cal
yin Tv*b® R WatgeJPebb, who were
introduced by E* Senator Wm. F. Apple
garth, who spoke in a very complementary
way of the candidates and advocated the
election of tfle entire democratic ticket.
From the interest shown by those who
attended lids meeting, it is needless to say
that the outlook is certainly very pleasing
for the Democratic party in that part of
D irchester. The large crowd that had
gathered to hear the speakers were very
enthusiastic, and we are sure that they
will give the party their hearty support.
LETTER TO J. H MAYNE.
Cambridge, Md.
Dear Sir: Tell the owner: “I paint
Devoe, nothing else, unless you want me
to paint something else: I’ll paiat what
ever you like; H's your house, not mine;
your job, not mine: It’s mine, if Ido it
my way; it’s yours, if Ido it your way.
‘ It will cost you less, Devoe; less gal
lons to buy and brush on; less money fot
paint, less money for wages; a gallon put
on is about $5; Deyoe will cost less by a
tenth to a half, according to what you
compare it with; and wears better, how
much better depends on what you com
pare it with—it may be a year, it may be
ten.
“It is my business to know how to
paint as well as to paint; and I do. You
can see my jobs by the dozen.”
Tnat's straight talk. The man who
can talk like that with a steady eye, will
have plenty of business; good business
too; aud men will stand by him.
Yours truly,
57 F. W. DEVOE & CO.
Herbert Hearn, Cambridge, sells our
paints
BEST TREATMENT FOR PUNY CHIL
DREN.
Children often become thin and pale,
and sometimes there is no apparent
cause for this low state of the system.
These little unfortunates are known as
puny children. Rydale’s Tonic is the
best medicine ever produced for puny
children It matters not whether this
run-down state of the system is caused
by ill hc-al-h, overstudy or growing too
f.--ißt. Rydale’s Tonic increases then
flesh an! strengthens and brings tb
ruddy glow in the pale face. Guara
toed by Post Office Pharmacy.
LEARNER'S
S ( s* of our methods rely
Sp'* 00 ua more > the
m ter they know us.
They know we nev
er recommend an
i'PC*' I I article unless it is
iM. I worthy. They find
fllv out the one
th 6 04101101
mmim pooß drugs
*sl \ V**”: 64 though our prices
U-LY. are always very
> moderate, qualities
’ a are always main
yßL tained. Naturally
/irn Reve 11 Kl^er
-X to obtain their drugs
/ Iw I j and medicines here
f where purity is
JJ B.m. more of a standard
.—than profit.
WUI One Of The
7t/\ Proprietors
I\!hwLj Always Present.
Newest Coats
Solid Color
Lo^s^Back
The Japanese
Arm Effect
^ lb so n
ijljl ;:| ijl The Ladies Jij \|vv
['ll 1 ||| ; I Invited to Ti 1 Jf
v/Jll [I Gome in and l|i ,M
see our
pTS. Exclusive
Selections. Styles. Prices.
HURLEY & WILLIAMS.
We shall be pleased to talk
to you and show our new line
of FURNITURE and CAR
PET for fall and winter. We
can save you money.
M. NATHAN.
I Get It At |
! EDGAR HARRINGTON & CO.’S I
:t - $
: t Fall Derby and Soft Hats From |
j SI.OO to $4.00. |
♦ In quality of silk and trimmings, in finish in snap and ♦
style, oir $2.60 hats have every other $3.60 hat beaten a ♦
+ mile. All you have to do is to make comparison to satisfy v
f yourself on this point They come in T
| j All The Correct Fall Shapes. j
1 1 Stetson’s I
J 4 Soft and stiff hats in all the latest shapes. “THE MASCOT” 4
* f Is a Winner. Try it and be convinced. ' t
:I - I
| EDGAR HARRINGTON & CO; t
: The Popular Outfitters. |
Ladies!
Call and try on our
New
Coats
d) 4# r
H (mfa
■< w\ H
M ‘if ■■
r" I lit rn
n 111 *
j)
Latest Style
COATS.
Carpets, Rugs,
Druggets,
Oilcloth,
Linoleums,
Lace Curtains,
Window Shades.
Fine
DRESS GOODS
From 17ets. to $1.50.
LEADING COLORS.
New Browns,
New Navies,
New Greens,
New Garnets, and
Fancy Mixtures, in all
the popular weaves--^
Harrington & Bayly.
Cambridge, Md.
PUBLIC SALE.
OF
SLOOP NELLIE.
I WILL offer at public Bale at the Muir
street wharf, Cambridge, at 3 o’clock
sharp, on
Tnesday, Oct. 15. 1907,
the SLOOP NELLIE. The boat is fitted
u p for dredging and is in excellent con
dition.
TERMS made known on day of sale.
WM. H. NORTH.
W. J. Vincent, Auct.