The daily banner., October 14, 1907, Image 5

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

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

                
SHIP LBMBIH 8
New Freight Steamer Founders
in Lake Superior.
SOLE SURVIVOR’S STORY
Cargo Shifted, Causing Water to Pour
Into Hatches, and Ship Went Down
Quickly—Terrible Battle For Life
On Raft In Angry Surf.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Oct. 14. —
The big ore steamer Cypress foun
dered tn Lake Superior, and out of the
•raw of 23 men but one was saved. He
is 0. G. Pitz. the second mate, who
was washed ashore near Deer Park.
Ke said that 22 persons perished, and
than lapsed into unconsciousness.
The Cypress was a new steel ves
sel, 40 feet long, owned by the Lacka
wanna Transportation company. She
was making her second trip.
Recovering consciousness after
hours of constant nursing. Second
Mato Pitz gave a graphic account of
the last moments of the crew r on board
the 111-fated vessel. The mate said
that the Cypress was making fairly
good weather in the storm, when sud
denly the cargo shifted, giving the
craft a heavy list. This was about 7
p. m. Saturday, w-hen she was off Deer
Park. Water began pouring into the
hatches and a panic ensued, many of
the crew putting on life preservers.
Captain Huyck, however, fell confident
ho could reach shelter behind White
Fish Point, and the boats were low
ered. Both engine and pumps were
working, and the crew felt sure the
vessel would not sink without warn
ing. But suddenly the big freighter
rolled over on her side and almost in
stantly plunged to the bottom. When
the vessel rolled over, the first and sec
ond mate, a watchman and a wrheels
man were close to a life raft, which
they cut loose and cast off just in time
to escape the whirlpool caused by the
Cypress as she plunged beneath the
surface of the water. The four men
clung to their frail support while the
waves drove them toward shore. Five
times in the angry surf of the rocky
shore the raft was upset, the men
each time having to fight the heavy
undertow for their lives. Each fight
weakened the benumbed and dis
heartened sailors, and after the fifth
battle with the surf only one of the
quartet remained upon the raft. But
the next time the raft was caught
upon the surf it was thrown upon the
beach, and Mate Pitt had just strength
enough left to crawl out of reach ol
the waves before he fell exhausted,
where he was later found by the pa
trol of the life saving station.
The vessel lies in 19 fathoms ol
water. Nineteen bodies in all have
been recovered so far.
Filipinos Ready to Open Assembly. ,
Manila, Oct. 14.—Great interest is
shown in the opening of the first Phil
ippine assembly, which will take place
this week and the arrival of Secretary
Taft, which comes at an opportune
time in the inauguration of Philippine
home rule. Already the contending po
litical factions are showing great ac
tlvlty. and at the caucus recently held
the first brush occurred over a motion
to have the assembly proceedings
opened with prayer. This was defeat
ed by one vote, on the broad ground
that affairs of church and state should
be kept distinct.
Train Kills Two Boys.
Baltimore. Md., Oct. 12. —John Rie
man, aged 10 years, and his chum, Ja
cob Miller, aged 14 years, went to a
Suburban station to meet the former's
slaters, who were expected on a train
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad from
Baltimore for Washington. The boys,
playing on the track, failed to notice
the approach of the train, which
struck them, killing the Rieman boy
Instantly and injuring his companion
so seriously that he died a couple of
Itoura later in a hospital.
General Bell In Sanitarium.
• New York. Oct. 14. —Brigadier Gen-
SSSI Franklin Bell, chief of staff, U.
U. A., has succumbed to the strain of
Overwork and is recuperating at Mul
geon's sanitarium at White Plains, ac
cording to word received in this city.
Mr. Muldoon is quoted for authority
for the statement that General Bell
bos been under his care for two weeks,
during which time he has shown
Steady Improvement.
Leases Her Coal Lands.
Williamsport. Pa., Oct. 12.—An im
portant coal deal was closed here by
the recording of a lease from Mrs
Anne Weightman Walker, of Phila
delphia. America’s richest woman to
%. T. Eberbach, of New York, leasing
Oil the coal under 8000 acres of land
is Pine township, this county, oper
ations toward raining of which musf
begin within 60 days from date.
i Slump In Copper Closes Mines.
Saltillo, Mex., Oct. 14.—Ti e slump
la the price of copper has closed a
large number of mines in the southern
portion of the republic and in this
Ssfion. A number of large mines have
rsduced the output one-half, wMle the
Smaller ones have closed.
Congressman Slemp Dead.
Big Stone Gap. Va.. Oct. 14. —Hon
Cepbell Slerap. member of congress
m the ninth district of Virginia.
dUd on angina pectoris. He was the
aply Republican member of the Vir
ginia deletion in congress.
Henry E.Jones,of Tampa, Fla..writes:
**l can thank God for my present he !th,
due to Foley’s Kidney Cure. I tried i
doctors and all kinds of k’dney cures, 1
but nothing done much good till I took <
Foley’s Kidney Cure. Four bottles '
eared me, and I have no more paii. in I
my back and shoulders. lam 02 years I
old, and suffered long, but thanks to *
Foley’s Kidney Cure I am w 11 and can !
walk and enjoy myself. It is a pleasure ■
to recommend it to those needing a kid
ney medicine. ” McAllister’s Pharmacy.
i
Ln>amkll'a Colic. Cholera and
Lnamoerlain S Diarrhoea Remedy. 1
Never fails. Buy it now. It may save life. I
SIX PERSON SUFFOCATED
Father anti Five Daughter* Meet
Death In Burning Heme.
Gloversville. N. Y., Oct. 14. Six
members of the family of Solomon
Frank, a glove cutter, the father and
five daughters were suffocated by
smoke when their home was destroy
ed by fire.
The dead are: Solomon Frank, 40
years old; Sarah, 21; Dora, 19; Rosa.
17; Minnie. 12, and Mary. 10.
The father lost his life in endeavor
ing to save his children, following the
discovery of the flames by the mother,
who, with two small sons, made hei
escape. The bodies of the other vie
tirus were found by the firemen. All
had evidently made an effort to reach
the windows.
The oldest daughter was to have be
come a bride early in December, and
Saturday night there was a social
gathering at the home of the family
in celebration of the approaching
nuptials. The gathering broke up
about 1 o'clock and at 1.30. when all
had retired, the fire was discovered.
The origin is unknown, though it is
believed to have been due to a defec
tive chimney.
ROOT AND JNAZ CONFER
Secretary Pays His Final Visit tc
President of Mexico.
Mexico City. Oct. 14. —Secretary ol
State Elihu Root paid his final visit
to President Diaz at the National Pal
ace. The conference lasted one hour
and 40 minutes. None of fte parties
to it would make any statement as tc
the nature of the subjects discussed.
It is generally believed, however, that
the meeting was more than a mere
farewell.
A slight change has been made In
the train schedule for the trip tc
Guadalajara, and the departure will
be made from that city Monday at
midnight. It has been decided to stay
for an hour at San Luis Potosi on the
way north.
Secretary Root will say farewell tc
his boats and will set foot In the
United States again Wednesday. Octo
ber 16. He has planned his trip so as
to bein Washington October 20.
FEARS FOR EMPEROR
Physicians Have But Slight Hopes Foi
Francis Joseph.
Vienna. Oct. 14. —Although Emperor
Francis Joseph’s condition was re
garded as slightly better, it again be
came worse during the day. His phy
siclans now fear an attack of lobular
pneumonia. The emperor’s fever is
higher. There is a feeling of depres
sion among the members of his en
tou rage.
The emperor repeatedly asked to be
taken into the open air, saying that
he had been used to it the whole of
his life, and that otherwise he could
not recover quickly. Owing to his con
dition. however, the physicians refused
the request. According to the doctors,
the danger is from old age. They hold
but slight hopes for his recovery.
Saves Him With Her Garter.
Patten Me.. Oct. 14. "Big Bill”
Long, a woodman, who serves as guide
to folks who hunt in this region, owes
his life to the quick wit of Miss Mar
tha George, a young woman of Rox
bury, Mass., who accidentally shot him
and then used her garter for a tourni
quet, preventing him from bleeding to
death. While gunning with Long as
their guide. Miss George accidentally
pulled the second trigger of an auto
matic gun. the load tearing through
an artery in the guide’s leg. Instead
of fainting, she bared Long's leg and,
telling the guide to “look the other
way,” removed her garter and stanch
ed the flow of blood.
Shot From Ambush By Indians.
Guyamas. Mex., Oct. 14. —Jesus Bro
camento and Ricardo Robles, members
of two of the wealthiest families in
this section, were ambushed by a baud
of 12 Yaqui Indians. Brocamento being
killed outright and his coa.panion fa
tally wounded. The a tack occurred
in the vicinity of the La Colorado min
ing camp. The Indians escaped aftei
robbing their victims.
Barge Stranded; Three D-owned.
Baltimore. Oct. 14.—A dispaieu fivm
Cape Henry says: The barge Saxon
lumber laden, and which was being
towed by the steamer Katahilin from
Georgetown, S. C.. to New York,
stranded 3b niiies north of Cape Hat
teras at midnight, October 12. The
captain and two men of the barge
were drowned. One man. Fred Lunt.
managed to reach the shore and was
picked up by the life savers.
Keep John D,’s Money; Ask No More.
Norfolk. Va., Oct. 14. —Thomas W.
Phillips, wealthy oil and gas magnate,
made an unsuccessful effort to have
the Foreign Christian Missionary
Board of America return $25,000 given
by .Kim D. Rockefeller, on the ground
that it was “tainted money.” The
money was accepted, with a final
clause providing that no more will be
“solicited” from the same source.
John Mitchell In Hospital.
Springfield. 111., Oct. 14. John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, entered the hos
pital at La Salle, 111., and it is said
that he will submit to an operation for
appendicitis when his condition be
comes more favorable.
Run a Czolgosz Out of Town.
South Bethlehem, Pa.. Oct. 14.
Frank Czolgosz, who claimed he was
a brother of Leon Czolgosz. the assa
sin of President William McKinley
was run out of town as a suspicion
character.
A Card
Tins >s to certify that all druggists are
authroized to refund your money if Fo
ie v s F1 ney and Tar fails to core your ,
cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals ■
'he lungs and prevents serious results ,
from h old. Cures la grippe cough and
prevents pneumonia and consumption.
Contai sno opiates. The genuine Is in
a vellow package. Refuse substitutes.
McAllister’s Pharmacy.
Foley’s Kidney Cure will cure any
< ase of kidney trouble that is not be
yond medical aid. McAllister’s Phar 1
macy. j
HIS LOVE SPURNED
Reese Tried Suicide When Mar
ried Woman Refused Him.
SHOT HIMSELF ON STREET
Pleaded Over the Telephone With
Woman to Meet Him, and Carried
Out His Threat to Shoot Himself
When She Refused.
Philadelphia. Oct. 14.—After vainly
trying to induce a married woman
with whom he was Infatuated to meet
l.im by appointment, Henry Reese, a
former custom house inspector and
member of a well-known family of this
city, attempted to commit suicido on
the street by shooting himself in a
wealthy residential section of West
Philadelphia.
Reese, who is 35 years of age, went
into a drug store and was heard talk
ing over a telephone. He was appar
ently pleading with a woman to meet
him on the street near the drug store.
From his conversation it is assumed
that she told him she would never
meet him. Reese, Nho seemed ex
cited, told her over the telephone that
if she did not come he would go right
out into the street and shoot himself.
“I mean just what I say,” the druggist
heard him exclaim; “if you do not
come I shall shoot myso’f at once.”
When Reese came out of the tele
phone Booth he smiled at the drug
clerk, who thought he was joking and
trying to frighten the person with
whom he was talking. Reese went
from the store, and when he reached
the pavement he drew a revolver from
his pocket and shot himself.
It developed, according to the infer
matlon supplied by the police, that the
suicide had gone to the house in which
the woman with whom he was infat
uated lived a few nights ago and at
tempted to force his way into tlse
place by prying up the window with a
knife. The blade broke, and the po
lice say they found the broken piece
in the window and the other portion
of the knife in Reese’s home. A war
rant was issued for his arrest, as a re
sult. charging him with attempted lar
ceny. The woman in the case is said
to be the wife of a well-known man,
and the police say Reese had been
drinking and the woman had been
trying to avoid him, and they refuse
to make public her name or drag hor
into the affair.
DOG SAVED HER FROM DULL
Keeps Maddened Animal From Tramp
ling Prostrate Woman.
Marquette. Mich,, Oct. 14. —Tossed
by a bull which was about to trample
her to death, Mrs. Michael Gueiff, who
lives on a farm four miles west of this
city, was saved by a dog, which kept
the bull away from its prostrate vic
tim until help arrived. Mrs. Gueiff
was picking up apples when the a;;i
mal attacked her. Unaware of her daa-_
gennrtli the bull was almost upon
her, she turned, screaming, and s;a t
ed to run, but the animal easily over
took her, and with lowered head it
hurled her high into the air. The
house dog heard his mistress seream
and went to her rescue. As she lay
semi-conscious where the bull had
tossed her, the dog charged the mad
dened ahintal as It was about to tram
ple her.
Circling about the woman, the dog
kept the bull off until a boy passing
in the roadway obtained help.
Woman Dragged On Cow’s Horn.
Burlington, N. J., Oct. 14.—Dragged
about a pasture after a cow had hook
ed a horn through her hair. Mrs. Fred
H. Wotteroth had a narrow escape
from horrible death. For nearly five
minutes she wrestled with the animal,
seeking to disentangle the strands, and
after the cow bad bow lad her over and
was dragging her about the field she
had the presence of mind to punch the
animal In the eyes to prevent it from [
goring her. The cow, in a playful
mood, unexpectedly tossed her head
and her horn caught in the woman’s
tresses. Infuriated at discovering she
could not tear away, the cow started
to race across the lot. The young wo
man had been badly trampled and her
clothes were torn to shreds when
James Gallagher, a neighbor, replied
to her cries for help and saved her
from fatal Injury.
Big Reward For a Missing Merchant.
Pittsburg, Oct. 14. —A report reach
ed here that the lifeless body of Ed
ward Groetzinger, a wealthy Pittsburg
merchant, had been washed ashore on
Lake Erie and the body buried In De
troit. This was promptly denied by
the members of the Groetslnger fam
ily, but the story led to the announce
ment that Mr. Groetzinger, who is 62
years of age. had been missing for 60
days and that SIO,OOO has been offered
by his family for his safe return to
his home. He left Pittsburg to go to
Mount Clemens, Mich., for his health.
His baggage arrived at Detroit, but
there was no trace of Groetzinger.
At 73 She Weds Fifth Husband.
Lebanon. Pa., Oct. 14. —Four times
A widow, Mrs. Busan H. Kocher, of
this city, at the age of 73 yeais, was
married a fifth time. Harrison Beames
derfer. a retired farmer and stone
mason. 70 years old, of this city, is the
bridegroom. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. S. B. Wengert. pastor
of Memorial United Brethren church,
in the presence of Mrs. Henry Nei
man. a friend of the bride.
Id most cases consumption results
from a neglected or improperly treated
cold. Foley’s Honey and Tar cures the
most obstinate coughs anc prevents -eri
ous results. It costs you no more than
the unknown preparations and you 1
should insist upon having the genuine (
in the yellow package. McAllister's
Pharmacy.
No home is so pleasant, regardless of 1
the comforts that money will buy, as i
when the entire family is in perfect
health. A bottle of Orino Laxative 1
Fruit Syrup costs 50 cents. It will cure
every member of the family of const 1 pa
tion, sick headache or stomach trouble.
McAllister’s Pharmacy.
1
I
7 ~”
“Tamities Supplied With Oysters,” j lh
| ( Says the Oysterman. ' jjil 1
i|’ “Taniilies Supplied With Oysterettes, ”
•J jj Says the Grocerman. !
Ilf ; 11
n And thus they join hands on kJ
■ I the good things of life. I'll
| Oysterettes |
■I jl The oyster cracker with a taste 1
1 to it, always crisp and fresh, i j
HI in moisture-proof packages. I
.17 m
; ?
j NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I^LJ
mil -.1..*
. -rr WM i.■)>! I'WT , IMJII J, mTi j •.. /. .-I'M l n.JM U(\
.{
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD.
The pleasant purgative effect experi
enced by all who use Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy 1
condition of the body and mind which i
they create makes oat feel joyful. Price, s
25 cents. Sample free at Bradshaw’s Phar
macy.
WROUGHT IRON RANGE, CO. '
Gentlemen: We purchased one of your
Home Comfort Ranges several years ago,
and are pleased to say it gives entire satis
faction. It does extra line work and takes
less fuel than anv range we ever used
Du ANpjtus. RichardS. Him.,
Upper Marlbaro’, Md.
pMMiimrxirm
■ V%'V"V' TIM AcuregiArt ,?H , H r.v use ■>
I PILES V™ Suppository S 1
■ A D Matt. Tho:o : .* n , Suf'tfc
■ Graded Schools, 3tatnril!c, N.C., writes : “1 can mt Wk \
■ they do ail jtm claim for them." Dr. S. M. Devore, L
■ Raven Rock, W- Va, writes; 44 They give universal satis- ■
■ faction." Dr. JL. D. McGill, Clarksburg. Teun., writes : ■
■ 44 1 d a practice of 83 year*, I have found no remedy toB
■ equal yours.’* ; Paid, 50 Clara. Samples Free. SoldK
Sold la Cambridge by I. H. Bradshaw .
CALM. rtM WC SAMPLE
SHii
A few doses of this remedy will in- 1
▼ariably cure ao ordinary attack of
diarrhoea.
It can always be depended npon,
even in the more severe attacks of
cramp colic and cholera morbus.
It is equally successful for summer
diarrhoea and cholera infantum in
children, and is the means of saving
the lives of many children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of a family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy it now.
yPRiCE, 250. LarosSize. soc.
A Irregularity is bad in every department of life, in meals, in sleeping hours,
* but especially when it is a question of womanly habit. Not only is it a sign ol
n female disease, but, unless cured, it will cause dangerous troubles, because of I
the poisons thus allowed to remain in the system. J
If you suffer in this way, get a bottle of |
Bad Wine of CarduJ
m Mrs. Lucinda Johnson, of Fish Creek, Wis., writes: “I suffered for fourteen (14) years'**“ ■
I larity, causing great pain. At last I tried Cardui, and now lam cured.” At all druggists. In 51 bottler ■
Ui P il j WRITE US A Ml
A A STOMACH SPECIALIST TCI? W
| NLLr ALWAYS IN YOUR FIUUiJJLj |
fDVHAI TT’C STOMACH
|K I UAi-.iL o tablets
Potstoffice Pliarmacv
WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO.
Gentlemen: We lmvea Home Comfort
Range in our home that has been in con
stant use for 14 years and is giving fim
satisfaction today
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hooper.
Vienna Md , Sept 20 1907.
WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.
Gentlemen: We bought one of your
“ Home Comfort ” Ranges 21 years ago
and w° liked tt very much Your sales
man Mr. G. It Grugh, called on us and
we liked your 1907 Range so well that we
had him take our order for one and we
find it v.ry satisfactory. Yours truly,
Mr and Mrs A. T. Warner,
.Inly 18, 1907. Eastou, Md.
NOTICE TO TOWN TAX PAYERS LEVY 1907.
Notice is hereby given to the fax payers
of the town of Cambridge that a discount
of 3 per cent, will be allowed on all taxes
for Levy of 1907, if paid to the under
sign. don or before Nov. 3, 1907. Can be
seen at my office on Maryland Avenue,
near the depot.
J. 11. Waller,
Collector T own Taxes.
NOTICE T 0 DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS, LEVY
1906.
Notice is hereby given that ail persons
who have n<>t paid their town taxes for
Levy 1906 —are requested to do so on or
adore Oct. 15 1907 Ad persons who
fail to comply with this notice will find
their property advertised for taxes. All
persons who have not paid their dog
license for 1907. by Oct. :5 1907 will ho
■ ompelted tu uo so by process of Law.
J 11. Waller,
Tax Collector.
- ... !*! At rbh
10 room dwelling of Mrs. Annie R
tea on Lo.usl street.
Lot and six room home or Pienaar
■ rent, Cam Dr .diet.
3 acres of laud and 4 room k use o
■Odward Nlcholsf adjoining the Thoa
K. Dail farm, near Daiisville.
I'liree houses aud lots of Mrs. Msr>
H Ennis on West End A\enn*'
House and lot of Elijah Hrlnkly oi
ross street.
House and lot on West End avenue
oar School street.
Lot about 75 by 120 feet, proved
dv 11 room dwelling, at north cornet
..ocast street and Uhoptauk avenue.
Lots on Cambridge Driving I ark
property for sale or lease.
2 houses and lots on southwest sided
Park Lane.
4 lota, improved by double houses, c
northeast side of Park Lane.
Farm Geo. U. Schleigh, containing r.
201 acres, on Little Choptauk river, J
Cambridge district.
Lot 80 by 100 feel, Improveu by new
six-room dwelling and outbuildings, ol
south side of Robbim street, Cambridge
i ot 50x80feet and four room dwelling
No. 12 Cedar street. Cambiidgc.
'jlhbinqton, Mack A Harking! on t .
ArrefFi vs-z'j-i
'-•■I .. A ' j
I
TRUSTEE S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REA ESTATE.
UN DEll ami by virtue of a decree of
1 lie Circuit Court fr Dorchester
county, sit tin i' in Equity, passed on
the 261 h day of September, in the year
nineteen hundred and seven, in No. 3003
Chancery, a couse whetein W. Lsird
Henry, trustee, is complainant, anti
Mary N. Spence and others are defend
ers, the undersigned, us the trustee named
in the aforesaid decree, will oiler at public
sale at the Court House door in the town
of Cambridge, Maryland, on
Tuesday, Oct. 29,1907,
between the hours of 1 anil 3 o'clock p m. j
all that valuable farm, or tract of land, ■
called and known as the “Warwick
Manor,” lying and being in East Nvw :
Market election district of Dorchester!
county, situated on Secretary < reek, or :
Warwick river, and being the farm of i
which Johu S. Spence, late of Dorchester
county, deceased, died seiz< d and pos-1
sessed, and whereon he resided at the time 1
of his death. The said farm contains
120 Acres
of land, more or less, is attractively sit
uated on the water, is in a g'od state of
cultivation, and is improver! by a two
story dwelling Louse and all necessary
outbuildings
Ti.U.MS OF SALE, as prescribed by I
the di-en e, are ca"h.
Title pa pi is at. expense of purchaser.
W. LAI KD HKNUY.
Trustee. !
Valuable Property
Having purchased from J. 11. Waller
his storehouse and dwelling combined,
where the said J. H. Waller formerly
lived and kept store 1 will rent same for
one year or lor a number of years.if a teu
aut applies and complies tirst, or will sell
at a bargain or exchange it fo r a farm or
a vessel This property is most desirably
located for a general store, and has also a
livery stable attached and a first class
stand for same. It is located near the
bridge in East Cambridge, on Maryland
Avenue, close to the depot and the Cam
bridge Manufacturing Co , and surround
ed by oyster bouses, being convenient to
the water and business, and the only store
on Maryland Avenue except the Fletcher
building, and the only store near the bridge
and water in East Cambridge. There
is no better stand in town lor a general
store and livery business.
This is tbe season of the year for a man
to start business. Possession will be given
by me ai once.
Call to see me at once.
93 if EDW 8. PHILLIPS.
W. S. Hoddinott
General Insurance.
Sprint? street. Cambridge, llr.
“THE OLD GREEN HOUSE
12 and 14 East Pratt Street, Baltimore. Md.
i. EMMETT LEWIS. JR.. Proprietor.
Eai ,-ij siniremoii’s Headquarters. Kates reas
iiiMc
lv. Stevens
DRUGGIST
(pecir.l attention given prescription
<r.ly !?*t iml purest drugs kept l>
v ireMreet OeiDl'rldje, Md
WM. M. JONES
FLORIST,
will still continue the business at W.
Henry street.
Funeral Decorations A Specialty
ami potted jdants in general. Open fo*
new and old customers.
'Phone 304. Wi. M. JONES.
i 9-lvear
Cambhidqe
Shining Parloh
LADIES Biiueb called for and
shined in first class order, ('all
up Cyrus 8t Clair, ’Phone IBS
(ME I JII /Hi IE C OliV IE t El
POLITENESS AND
PROMPT SERVICE, OUR MOTTO
Cambridge
Shining Parlor.
JOHN MATTHEWS. Prop.
|
LeGorqpt 6
m
HqppeV
UNDERTAKERS & PRAC
TICAL EMBALMERS.
Race Street, - Cambridge.
FOUR
FINE HEABSEB
Enable us to meet all calls.
We Can Furnish
TOMBSTONES
From the fines: to the least
expensive. Estimates
gladly furnished at
all times.
LeCompie fit Harper,
Race Street.
I* *>/.£■ * ‘ ‘'A/y i*
4W*e.s/idrrflr c ##
V . . . —Wl* * '%- %
tlw sJ i:ii! JiHLijmg
,% r” C&v&JxAt
KILLtneCOUCHH
AND CURIE THE LU NC
w ™ or. King’s M
New Discovery*
_ /Consumption Prie# M
FOR I OUGHS and 50c &s!.**
J Wolds Free TriJjg
■< Guaranteed for all THROAT^^^^S
I LUNG TROUBLES, or KOWhHB
HACK. MBS-
Sore Nipples and Chapped HaISS
Are quickly cured bv applying
balve. Try it; it is a succcs*. rrice a$ ce ^EHISS|