The daily banner., November 08, 1912, Image 2

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

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

                
THE DAILY BANNER
Entered a* second class matter at the
post office at Cambridge, Maryland.
Tin Daily Banmbbis published ever'
afternoon, except Sunday, at 112 Hint
-treet, dam bridge, Maryland, by
WEBB & WEBB,
Editors and Proprietors
Cambridge, Md., Nov. 8, 1912.
In Old-Fashioned Celebration.
The great triumph of Democratic
principles and Democratic candi
dates at the polls last Tuesday is
a source of great joy to every
Democrat in the land, for It has
been twenty years since a Demo
cratic President has been elected.
The result was achieved through
the determination of the voters of
this country to drive out of power
the Republican party. This inten
tion was shown two years ago, in
the election of 1910, when, not
withstanding the active assistance
of Col. Roosevelt, who was then a
good Republican, and who helped
stand-patters and progressives alike,
the Democratic Congressional and
State candidates were elected by
overwhelming majorities.
Col. Roosevelt, by the organiza
tion of a new party, kept many of
the members of his party from vot
ing the Democratic tlcket,but had
he been the candidate of the Re
publican party these voters, who
had made up their minds to take
the government away from that par
ty, would have, undoubtedly, voted
against him as they did against
President Taft.
However, the election Is over; the
Democratic party has achieved the
meet remarkable victory in the
history of American politics; why
not a monster celebration of the
event? Why not a great parade,
with the band, and a big barbecue,
as in the days years ago? The peo
ple are enthusiastic; they are de
lighted; why not have a great cele
bration over this victory, with
speeches, bou-firee, oyster roasts,
torch light processions, national
music, etc?—Cambridge Record.
Special Town Tax No
tice, Levy 1912.
By an act of the Legislature of
1912, all taxes on real and personal
property in the town of Cambridge
shall be paid at the office of the
Col.ect-o.* and Treasurer. The same
Act of the Legislature limits the
time for the collector to pay over
a all taxes o ’evied, and does not
fmte- CoitatAldLiniiMi -
I extend the (*me for settlement
On this date there are about 3* "
unpaid tax accounts of less than $5
each on the collector’s book. Some
of these unsettled accounts are on
real estate that has been sold and
not properly transferred, and no
tice is hereby given to all property
owners, whether the same be real
or personal property, where the tax
bill amounts to less than $5, pro
ceedings will be taken to locate and
sell such property for taxes, unless
such tax .bills are paid before Dec.
Ist. All tax accounts have been
over due since Oct. 16, and I shall
•tart to force settlements after
Dec. Ist, where such proceedings are
necessary. All costs in such cases
are attached to and made part of
the tax bill. The office of the col
lector Is open all day, and from 7
to 9 o’clock on Saturday nights.
, Wm. E. Hearn,
Collector & Treasurer.
Office 2nd Floor Engine House.
Adv.—7-3t.
DR. CHAS. W. PURNELL
Optometrist
Will be in bis office, No. 4 Locust
street
Every Day Until Monday,
November 11th.
Special attention to the ex&mina
tion of children 1 *) and nervous
people’s eyes.
Dr Chas. W. Purnell
Phone 457*. 4 Locust St
Special
Sale
Saturday, Nov. 9
OF TAILORED TO
ORDER
Suits and
Overcoats
We will allow 10 per cent,
discount on any purchase
made on above date.
Over one thousand pat
terns to select from.
PRICES $12.50 to $50.00
he Quality
WANTS SPECIAL SESSION
Congressman Palmer Wants Early
Tariff Revision.
Stroudsburg, Pa., Nov. 8. —Represen-
tative A. Mitchell Palmer, who on
Tuesday was re-elected by nearly 4000
majority over his opponent. Professor
F. A March, of Easton, Is in favor of
the calling of an extra session of con
gress soon after the inauguration of
President-elect Wilson.
Mr. Palmer believes that the party
should begin with diligence to fulfill
the pledge made to the American peo
ple and says that the special session
should be devoted exclusively to a
consideration of tariff legislation, in
order that the new tariff schedule may
go Into operation as promptly as pos
sible.
When asked whether or not a cabi
net position would be to his liking,
Mr. Palmer only smiled.
CARNEGIc WILL PAY hO TAX
Swears His Debts In New York Ex
ceed His Personal Property There.
New York, Nov. 8. —Andrew Carne
gie will pay no personal property tax
to the city of New York.
The iron master’s personal property
was assessed at $10,000,000, but he ap
peared before the presldetn of the
New York tax department and made
affidavit that this was erroneous.
Mr. Carnegie swore that the value
of his effects in the city did not ex
ceed $3,500,000, while his debts aggre
gated $8,400,000. Accordingly, the as
sessment against him was canceled.
Entire County For TaTt.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 8. —It is believed
that Zapata county, situated far down
in the Rio Grande border region of
Texas, Is the champion Taft county
of the United States. There were 375
votes cast In the county at the elec
tion Tuesday, and every one of tl-em .
traa for Taft presidential electors. Four
years ago the same county cast a
solid vote for Taft.
17 Sailors Sentenced to Death.
Sebastopol, Russia, Nov. 8. The
naval court has sentenced seventeen
sailors to death and 106 to imprison
ment for from four to eight years at
hard labor for instigating mutinies In,
the Russian fleet.
B. & O. Orders Rails.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 8. —The Balti
more & Ohio railroad company is
about to place contracts for stee! rails,
amounting to between 60,000 and GO,
000 tons.
Postponed Sale.
On account of the rain yesterday
the public sal© advertised by Wm.
L. Dean and J. Fred Dunn.at “Lit
tle Summerhouse” farm, has been
postponed until tomorrow (Satur
day) morning, at ten o’clock.
Milk Higher*
Owing to the advanced cost of
feed, we are compelled to raise the
price of milk to 10c. a quart.
Wm. D. James.
F. O. 1 Bryan.
Adv, M. A. Glover.
Too Late to Classify
r>du ND-BloyCie. at T. l jW.
c t*r house, Nov. 5, owner can obtain same
from Joseph Settler by paying for this ad.
THE FAIR
7 Race Street
THE MONEY SAVING STORE
If you want to save big money on your purchases
come to THE FAIR.
We have just received a big line of
Sample Sweater and Ladies' and Gents'
Underwear
Which we will sell at half prices.
0
We have just n ceiv d
a big lot of Boys Pasts'
Boys suits bisque Figures Di- 19c, worth
trem 98c up From Germany. 25c
tn Tin We l^em * n our
J" „ ' Baltimore stores Me „. s p a|) , s
Worth Doubld for2ie - on
For an inducement o9C 3 P3lf
to the Cambridge peo- m fh n h ,
Men’s Fine P le we g ive them to " oil uluu,e
you
Sateen Top n . nc sl . , J
.. on 2 tor 25c Misses’ and
Shirts, 39c
Th ose that we sell Children’s
Worth 50c i our Baltimore I
stores at 2 for 25c we Very I
will sell here
2 for 15c
A large line of
Blankets and Quilts
just received. Prices cut all to pieces for Saturday.
No where in Cambridge can you buy them nearly as
cheap.
SOUVENIRS
A free souvenir will be given with every pur
chase next Saturday.
THE FAIR
Look For The Red Front
- - "
Phillips Hardware Co.
The Great Hardware Leaders
Great line of{
STOVES
We will save you money on Stoves
1
Double Heaters
Spear Stoves
Coal Stoves
Wood Stoves
Oil Heaters
Ranges
Cook Stoves
Agateware, Tinware
Silverware, Nickleware
Cut Glass, Chinaware
i
Hardware in all Branches '
Everything for the Farmer
Everything for the Boatman
Everything for the Painter
PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO.
vr - '9 r -
Well-Known Ladies’ and Gent’s Tailors
FORMERLY 112 BAY ST., ME SOW LOCATED AT
22 Poplar Street, Johnson Building
Grand Display of Styles and
Designs for Fall and Winter
We now carry the
largest stock of im- dTjjiy
poi ted woolens.
very matena 1 ttiat w
V f'jsfp/Ck is fashionable- every
TOwi A \ style that's new.
Latest novelties in
f]| I designs wr fall and
1 LJhdl WlOter > J 912-13, now
reatfy for your inspec- ‘ v, jj
■ iif S u P enor Qual-
IT /fy. correct style, ar- |l
111 tistic workmanship & lli |y
perfect fit guaran teed. te.
PHONE39OP COME GIVE US A TRIAL
UCIION IN PASSENGER FARES I
BALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS |
polls, $2.85. Round Trip to Baltimore, $3.25 1 j
One Way to Baltimore, SI.BO
ore in Less Than 5 Hours
,7A. M. Every Day. Sunday BA. M. O
In Less Than Five Hours. It
in In Five Hours And a Quarter. j \
In Less Than Four Hours. 1 5
335 P. M. Every Day. Sunday 1.35 P. M. ] j
iunday To Annapolis and Return, $1.50 |
las the finest exclusively passenger boat running in this
tible exception of One boat in New York Harbor. 11
re at last has direct connection with the Capital of her \ 1
vital of the United States. i
Baltimore- in less than five hours, and land in the centre | 1
m the Jreight docks. \ ]
ng trip, as no excursion crowd is carried. You leave i i
if. and arrive at Baltimore before noon. You leave 11
xl, Bark Ave , Baltimore at S.SS P. M., arriving at \ \
. M. If you want this service ice need your patronage i i
dll you inform your friendsf 11
ore Development Steamship Co. 11
TELEPHONE NO. 108
0000000000000000000000000000000000001
Telephone Us Your Want Ads.
;ogocoogoooeogooooooeccooof3ogoooocoaeooeooeoooooooeocoooooogooooooooooeooooooo
jj J. W. McCREADY i J. E. FINLEY I
McCREADY’S
| Pay Your Election Bets With A New STETSON HAT |
'T'HIS is the store that |
$5.00 -i- gets the new things first. Man
We are now showing many new
and stylish STETSON HATS— a
Hat for every face —for every taste. |
' “Select” Stiff I
“Dictator” The New Soft s3*oo u Ht
Hat. Hat * |
poplar st. McCREADY’S CAMBRIDGE, md.
■BorvwvwvvvyinrywreaQQQQQeaocooooooeßeßeaoeeeQeQeiQft^aownrti-Mw^BaaaaiMw^^^^yftpQ
POSTPONED
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property
Having purchased the stock,fann
ing Implements, crops, etc., of Mr.
L. Wilou Merrick, Sr., we will sell
same it public sale, at the farm
where ie now resides, on the Egypt
road, known as “Little Summer
house* farm, situated about .ne
and a half miles from Cambridge,on
Saturday, November 9
beginning at 10 a, ,m., all the fol- 1
Uwrtaf ~~ J r
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
One sorrel mare, good; 1 pair
handsome bay horses, good drivers,
good lookers and good workers,and
well matched; 1 pair young mules,
1 pair small mules, 3 cows, 2 fresh
and 1 soon to be; 3 carriages, 2
runabouts, 1 wheat binder, in first
class order; 1 grain drill, 1 horse
cart, 1 two-horse wagon, 1 mower,
1 hay rake, 1 dirt scoop, 1 two
horse cultivator, 4 one-horse culti
vators, 3 large plows and 1 small
plow, 2 corn planters, 1 new; corn
sheller, 1 roller, 1 spring-tooth har
row, new; 1 fifty-two teeth spike
drag, new; 3 sets single harness,2
sets double harness, 6 sets of plow
harness, 1 pet horse cart harness,
new; collars, whiffle trees, wagon
harness, forks, hoes, shovels, wagon
body, tomato racks, wagon springs,
grindstone, and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
PROVENDER.
2000 lbs. good blade fodder.
10 stacks top fodder.
1 lot of timothy hay.
1 lot of clover hay.
25 bbls., or more, good long corn.
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
SPECIAL
The fine, fast, handsome driving
horse, “George Nutwood.’’ One
rubber tired runabout, 1 new rub
ber tired carriage, 2 sets harness,
boots, etc.
TERMS OF SALE:
All sums of and under |IO.OO.
cash; upon sums over this amount )
a credit o' nine months, to oe se
cured to the satisfaction of the un
dersigned.
J. FRED DUNN,
WM. L. DEAN.
W. J. Vincent, Auct.
Saturdays and Sundays
Special One Day Fare
TO
Annapolis and Return
$1.50
Tialf Fare SI.OO.
See The LL S. Naval Academy
Football Games.
NO ADMISSION CHARGED.
Steamer Leaves Cambridge 7 a.m.
Saturday and 8 a* m. Sunday.
The Eastern Shore Develop
ment Steamship Go.
TELEPHONE 108.
Tickets For Oxford
50 Cents
: Leave Cambridge 7a. m. daily
except Sunday. Ba. m. Sunday. ■
Foot of Commerce street.
Eastern Shore Development
Steamship Co.
Telephone Xo. 108.
Dr. Mil©*’ Anti-Pain Pill* for haadach*. I
acccos’scococecooooeoeeaoeoej&oosooooeeocooosoeoeeoeoor
I Arc Now In—New Fall Styles
of the
“The Aiways-Wear-Well Shoe” I
For Men and Young Men
A SNAPPY SHOE FOE GOOD DRESSERS AT
“The Quality Shop.”
J. F. WILLIS & SON
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS K
rrrr Lnl j
| ENGINES! ENGINES!
I eel! more engines than all others combined. Why? Because I ]
| [ have the best, which always run and give satisfaction, such as the
] j Bridgeport, Ferro, 2 cycle and the well known 4 cycle Vulton, wil*
ran slow enough to crab.
| | All kind of engines repaired, bedding pa l, in and boat building,
j | Work Positively Guaranteed.
Chas. T. Mace
THE BIKE AND ENGINE MAN
1 Phone 207. Machine Shop. 120 Race Bt. j
gOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOgOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO!
Following a Good Lead I
The footsteps of the man I
who wants the very latest IWJZSSIit&A
styles in shoes invariably lead IKh
to our store. It’s our policy JR
our leaders.
This season we M/S
Houn’ Dawg j
model —newest of the new. Come in and |
see it if you are looking for something different H
—and good.
Shoes For The Whole Family—At AH Prices.
’Tis A Feat To Fit The Feet.
Store Open Evenings Until 8 P- M.
LeCompte’s Shoe Shop
THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES
CAMBRIDGE. MARYLAND.