The daily banner., December 10, 1912, Image 4

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

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

                
FISH i^ MEN
■mbßßlbbH^^BE^i
You know that
Boston “Hub
Warrior” Boots *———-*
are the best wearing rub
ber boots, because they’re
made of the strongest
duck and reinforced at
every wearing point.
You know they are the wann
est, because lined with the high
est grade wool net.
. You know that they are the
most comfortable, because made
over enough different lasts to
fit every foot.
Nearly CO years’ of rubber
boot-making have made Hub
Warriors” the choice of fisher
men everywhere, who want the
greatest possible wear, warmth
and comfort.
Made in all lengths.
Your new pair, Mr. Fisher
man, are waiting you at your
dealer’s.
BOSTON RUBBER SHOE CO.
Boston, Mass.
- CONGRESSMAN PUJO^I
Chairman of Committee Probing
Alleged Money Trust. ,
wM- • •‘• s - • s
, Ef % '•>' ~ . $ •; \ WBK
f mm l
Kioto 0 by American Press Association.
NEW 14-INGH GUN
BURSTS DURING TEST
Marvellous Escape ot Soldier
Standing on Carriage.
New York, Dec. 10. —The govern
xnent's new big 14-Inch gun, which was
tried out at the Sandy Hook proving
grounds, exploded and many officer,
and ordnance soldiers on the For
Hancock reservation had narrow e.-
capes from death.
The big gun was practically blown
to pieces and fragments of It wen
thrown over one-half mile away by
the force of the explosion. The breed
block, weighing two tons, was thrown
a quarter of a mile, and a piece of tlu
gun, weighing about 300 pounds. Hew
over the new life saving station, hal
a mile away.
The officers who were witnessing
the test had gone behind a bomb prooi
shelter before the gun was fired.
Michael Brennan, an ordnance soldier,
however, had a miraculous escape
from death. He was standing on the
gun carriage when the great piece
was fired, and although death dealing
fragments flew all around him he was
unscratched. Brennan was thrown for
many yards. He got up and brushed
himself off and started to ascertain
what damage was done.
The tremendous steel projectile was
burled over the target and ripped up
the beach for 100 yards when It struck
the sand. The muzzle of the gun, a
cylindrical section about ten feet long,
and weighing many hundreds of
pounds, landed on the railroad track,
tearing up the rails for twenty yards.
Chicago, 111., Dec. 10. —Joseph Me
rochnlck, a diamond importer, of New
York, was robbed of unset diamonds
Valued at $27,500 and SI6OO In curren
cy here by two negroes, according to
a report made to the police. Meroch
nick was beaten over the head and
one of his hands was slashed with a
knife. His cravat. In which he wore a
diamond pin, was cut off by the rob
hers.
Live Stock Destroyed by Fire.
Norristown, Pa., Dec. 10. Ten
hones, six cows and six hogs were
burned to death when the barn be
longing to the Philadelphia Lard com
pany, at Mablehead, was destroyed by
fire.
Mob Hangs Three Negroes.
Mobile, Ala., Dec. 10. —A message
from Choctaw county says that three
negroes were hanged by a lynching
mob. Six more negroes were en route
to thU city for safe keeping.
CLEARING HOUSES
UNDER FIRE
Baltimore Manager Vigorously
Defends System.
OPPOSES ANY REGULATION
Declares Certain Banks Were Not Ad
mitted Because They Would Not Be
Bound by the Buies.
I
Washington, Dec. 10. The housa
; “money trust” Investigating commit i
tee got down to work, resuming its
sessions, Interrupted several month;:;
ago.
After a statement was Issued by
Representative Pujo, the chairman, de
nying that there was any friction
among the probers and rapping false;
reports circulated by hostile interests,
the committee delved Into conditions
In the Baltimore clearing house.
Later attention was turned to Phila
delphia. Francis B. Reeves, president
of the Philadelphia Clearing House,
said there was no attempt on the part
: Of his association to regulate charges
on the colelction of out-of-town checks
l Baltimore bankers, who had been
denied the privileges of membership
In that association, were sharply
questioned by Samuel Untermyer,
counsel for the committee, as to why
they had been shut out. They replied
that they did not know'.
One, John R. Bland, president of the
United States Fidelity and Guarantee
company, of Baltimore, admitted that
he had received Information that his
Institution was to be received Into the j
association since the agitation started
by the “money trust” investigating
committee had begun. Untermyer
tried to get the witness to admit that
the committee's action was responsi
ble for this action, but he refused tc
admit it
A general defense of the clearing;
house system of hanking was made'
and a decided stand against govern
ment regulation was taken by Waldo'
Newcomer, manager of the Baltimore
Clearing House. He explained that the 4
banks were not admitted because, as
conditional members, they would not j
be bound by the rules of the associa
tlon regarding out-of-town check ex i
change charges, and other rates, and
would be in a position to compete at
an advantage with the other members |
of the assocltion strictly bound by the i
rules.
“If they were thus admitted,” he
said, “they might proceed by uncon
servative methods to cut rates of ex i
change.”
Newcomer said the rules of his as
soclatlon did not provide for the ex !
amlnation of the books of a new mem-;
her clearing through a member. The i
New York Clearing House has this
rule.
Clearing houses were beneficial, said
Newcomer, and the government ought
not to hinder them. He did not think j
it necessary to have federal or state
review of the clearing house action.
“Do you believe clearing houses
should have the power absolutely to
close the banks?” “I think clearing
houses would not exercise their power
in that respect except for the strong
est of reasons.”
The first witness was William W.
Cloud, president of the State Bank of;
Maryland, a Baltimore Institution, i
with a capital of $500,000. Mr. Cloud
said his bank had applied for clearing
house privileges, but had been refused
because It was not a member of the
Baltimore Clearing House, but desired
URGE REDUCTION IN PASSENGER EMES
TO BALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS
Round Trip to Annapolis, $2.85. Round Trip to Baltimore, $3.25
One Way to Baltimore, SI.BO
Baltimore in Less Than 5 Hours
Leave Cambridge, 7A. M. Every Day. Sunday BA. M.
Arrive Baltimore In Less Than Five Hours.
Arrive Washington In Five Hours And a Quarter.
Arrive Annapolis In Less Than Four Hours.
Leave Baltimore 3.35 P. M. Every Day. Sunday 1.35 P. M,
Special Rates Sunday To Annapolis and Return, $1.50
Cambridge now has the finest exclusively passenger boat running in this
country , with the possible exception of one boat in New York Harbor.
The Eastern Shore at last has direct connection with the Capital of her
own State and the Capital of the United States.
We land you in Baltimore in less than five hours , and land tn the centre
of the city, not down on the Jreiyht docks.
It is like a yachtirw trip, as no excursion crowd is carried. You leave
Cambridge at 7A. M. and arrive at Baltimore before noon. You leave
W. B. & A. Terminal, Bark Ave , Baltimore at 3.35 P. M., arriving at
Cambridge at 8.30 P. M. If you want this service we need your patronage
and co-operation. Will you inform your friendsf
Eastern Shore Development Steamship Go.
TELEPHONE NO. 108
The Love Letters of a
Confederate General JMaefc
WE begin in the November issue a series
of real love-letters written over fifty JBgX'
years ago by one of our national ' jSSs™ U tiwTHfso
heroes to his sweetheart during the period of jjfcrSSMjl $
’6i to ’65. This great general will go down to
posterity as having accomplished one of the
most brilliant feats of arms in the history of
the world. He was as great a lover as he was
a general, therefore these letters combine au
thentic history and exquisite romance. They 1 ' 7/ tK,
sound a human note that no other work of
literature has done in a decade; it is war, it is romance, it is history, it is
literature. You simply can’t afford to miss this wonderful series—an inside
story of the Civil War now published for the first time and containing all
the freshness of a contemporary happening. These letters will grip you hard,
and hold your interest from first to last. Fill out the coupon and send it
now before you forget it.
Pictorial Pictorial Review
Review Co. \
222 Wert 39tk SL V
New York City \ .„ _
IS Cents 1 Copy One Dollar a Year
find n 2sc! C for P which \ SIO,OOO tfl Cash PtizCS
please send me P.R. for an j Liberal Commissiont to oar Agents.
Nov., Dec. and Jan. \ Ask for Particular ,
\ THE PICTORIAL REVIEW CO.
Address. > 222 West 39th St.. Now York City
Out of Sorts?,
Lots of discomfort the
blues and many serious
sicknesses you will avoid if
you keep your bowels, liver
and stomach in good work
ing order by timely use of
BEECHAMS
PILLS
Sold •Tcrywhere In boxes 10c., 25c.
to clear through another bank tna
wras.
“Does the Baltimore Clearing House
prescribe rules which prevents a bank
making Its own price for exchange on
out-of-town checks?” asked Mr. Un
termyer. “Yes, It amounts to that,”
answered Mr. Cloud.
“But that is throttling competition.
Isn’t It?” “Well, I wouldn’t say throt
tling.” said the witness.
Cloud said he made two applications
for clearing house membership, the
latter one in May, 1911, but was in
formed that his Institution could not
be admitted. He said his bank still was
seeking membership, and was willing
to subscribe to all the clearing house
regulations to get It. Still his bank
had been kept out.
“Are you afraid by testifying here
you will arouse the enmity of other
Baltimore bankers?” asked Untermy
er. “No,” said Cloud hesitatingly.
RUSSIA REFUSES
TO ALTER ATTITUDE
Cannot Give Pledge Austrii
Expects.
St Petersburg, Dec. 10. —Russia's at
titude with respect to the Balkan sic
uatlon has not been changed by the
apparently serious military prepara
tlons of Austria, the imperial Germar
chancellor’s pointed speech In the
relchstag and the renewal of the Tri
pie Alliance.
In diplomatic circles In St. Peters
burg these various incidents are in
terprted as tactical developments ol
Austria’s natural desire to safeguard
her Interests and prestige from the
growing influence of Slavdom, her Ixn
mediate object being to compel Rus
sia to disavow Servia in the matter ol
an Adriatic port.
It Is pointed out that while making
due allowance for legitimate measures
of self-defense on the part of the cabi
net at Vienna, Russia is bound also tc
safeguard her own Interests and pres
tlge. It is further urged that Russia
cannot disavow what she never claim
ed, and that she already had done her
utmost to restrain the Servians.
In St. Petersburg the opinion Is held
that no Irreconcilable difference ro
mains between the minimum that the
Servians demand and the maximum
which Austria is prepared to concede,
and that a great power like Russia
cannot give such pledges as Austrian
diplomacy expects. Nor is It for a mo
ment believed In official quarters in
St. Petersburg that Austria will resort
to war to enforce such pretensions.
Bridegroom Ends Life at Altar.
Bucharest, Dec. 10. Constantine
Mltru, captain of the Roreleth Calu
gerl regiment, committed suicide by
Bhootlng himself in the head while
the priest was performing the mar
riage ceremony. The bride of Captain
Mltru was one of the prettiest Ron
manian girls.
GIRL STRANGELY SHOlf
Unidentified Man Fire* at Her on
Porch and Flees.
Northumberland, Pa., Dec. 10. —Miss j
Esther Sergeant, the six teen-year-old
daughter of Oliver S r ;eant, la in a
critical condition, hav. oeen shot by;
an unidentified man, a u-diet entering;
her right breast. So far as Is known
she had no sweetheart nor enemies.
Miss Sergeant and a young niece,
were alone at the Sergeant home,;
when theiydder girl went to the kltch
en to procure lunch. The elder girl ■
opened the door leading to a porch:
and walked out to get a milk bottle ,
when a young man stepped from be j
hind a corner of the house and, de ;
llberately pointing a revolver at her
fired.
Her assailant fled and she fell over
senseless to the porch. Her niece
found her covered with blood. Earl
Hendershott, a hank official, living
across the street, hearing the cries
of the niece, hurried to the place and
carried the wounded girl indoors, aftei
which a physician was summoned. He
restored the girl to consciousness, and
after a probe recovered the bullet.
Common Towel Must Go.
Washington, Doc. 10.—The common |
towel was ordered abolished from rail- •
road cars, vessels, all other interstate
vehicles and from stations, by Secre
tary MacVeagh, of the treasury de
partment, in au amendment to the In
terstate quarantine regulations. This
action follows closely the abolition ol
the common drinking cup from use 01
Interstate carriers. Towels may le
used again only after having bee
sterilized in boiling water.
Victim of Thug Dying After Operatic)
Trenton, N. J., Dec. 10.—Miss Luel
Marshall, who was attacked by an un
identified man, is dying after an opei
ation for a fractured skull. Poss ■;
with bloodhounds have searched th
surrounding country. Several arres
have been made, but all suspects hav*
proven alibis and been released.
A CAMBRIDGE INQUIRY.
Answered by the Statement of a
Cambridge Resident.
When first the long series of re
ports of Cambridge people who
have been relieved by Doan’s Kid
ney Pills were published in the lo
cal press, great enthusiasm and in
terest were aroused. But Cam
bridge is now inquiring, “How are
these people keeping today? How
has the benefit they received with
stood the test of time?” For that,
after all, is the essential test of a
cure. On this point doubt can no
longer exist, for after many years
those who have been cured, em
phatically declare their cures to be
lasting.
Mrs. M. Frazier, 217 Henry St„
Cambridge, Md., says: “I think
very highly of Doan’s Kidney Pills.
One of my children was badly trou
bled by weak kidneys, haring little
or no control over th® kidney se
cretions. I tried everything In this
case that I thought would be j of
benefit, but without success, until
Doan’s Kidney Pills werei used.
They acted like magic and Ui three
weeks had made a cure."
The above statement
on May 30, 1911, and during a per
sonal Interview on March 2, 1012,
Mrs. Frazier said: “The words of
praise I gave for Doan’s Kidney
Pills a year ago hold good. The cure
they made l<n my child’s case has
been permanent."
For sale by all dealers. Price BO
cents. Foeter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—
and take no other.
(Advertisement)
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES
The Pennsylvania Railroad, by main lines, branches, subsidiary lines, and
connections, covers the Eastern country so completely that the people of almost
every community may avail themselves of its facilities.
The lines reach the cities, the big towns and the little towns, so that whether
the impulse to travel be for business, pleasure, or social purposes, it may be satis
factorily carried out, as far as transportation facilities are concerned, by taking a
Pennsylvania Railroad train at the nearest point.
Through cars are operated over the lines between all important centres of
population, and an excellent dining car service is available at the usual hours for
meals on the through trains. The all-steel equipment of the trains adds greatly
to the security and comfort of the passengers.
The spirit of the holiday season stimulates the wish to travel, and the facili
ties of the Pennsylvania Railroad and its connections appeal with equal force to
the home-coming young folks and the migrating people of iraturer years.
The c mprehensive train service, apart from the local trains well known in
each community, covers a wide extent of territory.
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST
There are splendid limited trains between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Harrisburg, Altoona, Pittsburgh, and points in the West, notably
Chicago and St. Louis. Included among these are.the “BROADWAY LIMITED,"
the 2(J-hour train between New York and Chicago; the “21-HOUR ST. LOUIS,"
to St. Louis and Chicago; “THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED," to Chicago, St.
Louis, Cleveland, and Cincinnati; and the “CHICAGO LIMITED," to Chicago,
Cincinnati, and Cleveland. These are all-Pullman trains and provide the highest
grade of secvice. In addition there are a number of express trains to Chicago, St.
Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit,
and other important centres of the Middle West, which provide both Pullman and
all-steel coach service. Among these are the “Cnicago Special,” “Chicago Ex
press,” “St. Louis Express," “Western Express,” and the “Cleveland, Cincinnati,
and Chicago Express.”
TO THE SOUTH
Those contemplating a trip South, to the resorts of the Carolinas, Georgia,
Florida, and the Gulf Coast, will find a number of fine trains between the impor
tant terminal cities of the Pennsylvania Railroad; and cars to the more important
cities of the South, running through from and to New York via Washington, Bal
timore, and Philadelphia. On January 6, 1913, the through Limited Trains be
tween New York and Florida will be placed in service.
COMMERCIAL CENTERS LINKED
An examination of the time tables of the Pennsylvania Railrcad will show that
practically all important commercial centres on its lim s and connections are linked
by through trains, through cars, or convenient connections, affording accomodating
service.
Anvone who wishes to go anywhere should consult the nearest Ticket Agent
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He can give all the information a traveler requires.
Good,
/JeSi Perfection
I W SwOKEUM
A “warm” breakfast —the kind that sends
you out ready braced for a good day’s work
should be eaten in a warm room.
You lose half the good of the meal if you are iUt
ermg in discomfort while you eat it.
A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater make* breakfast
a cosy meal for the whole family.
No smoke or smell with a Perfection. Easily cleaned. Saafly
moved from room to room. An ornament anywhere; a luxury la
the bedroom; a necessity in the sewing-room or the bathreook
Doalora ooorywhoro / or mritm for Joocriptioo cjrcofea
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated la Now Jonor)
Newark, N. X Baltimore, bid.
Only women left the hall of the
House of Governors when the blat
ant demagogue of South Carolina
broke loose again in "To hell with
the Constitution!” What were the
law-respecting Governors doing?
After offering a warship to taka
Wilson to Panama, President Taft
should proffer one to Roosevelt to
take him round the world.
If you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gent’e ef
fect of Chamberlain’s Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case.
For sale by all dealers.
(Advertisement)
A Long Island clergyman fears
that to have boxing and wrestling
bouts In the church club gymnasi
um might attract the tow’ns under
world. What are churches for?
You will find that druggists ev
erywhere speak well of Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy. They know
from long experience in the sale of
It that In cases of coughs and colds
it can always be depended upon,and
that it is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all dealers.
(Advertisement)
The Annapolis’ Best Liquor House
CHARLES WEISS
8 Market Space ANNAPOLIS, MD.
c. & P.
Phone Orders Delivered Promptly
Wr are the oldest established Liquor House in Annapolis
and our facilities for handling jour mail orders promptly
cannot be excelled anywhere. We do not try to place
our goods how cheap, but how good we can give you in
quality. We of you a trial, and we KNOW that
you will be a satisfied and regular customer.
WeUs’ Special No. 4 Whiskey, $2 00 per gallon, cannot be dupli
cated anywhere for less than $2 50 or more.
We invite you to make our store you headquarters when
in Annapolis. Let us have your order in the morning
and jou get it same day by steamer Texas.
What is wanted In the egg mar
ket is some means of taking the
age out of storage.
We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious dis
eases, such as whooping cough,diph
theria and scarlet fever are con
tracted when the child has a cold.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will
quickly cure a cold and greatly les
sen the danger of contracting these
diseases. This remedy is famous
for Its cures of colds. It contains
no opium or other narcotic and may
be given to a child with implicit
confidence. Sold by all dealers.
(Advertisement)
The difficulty with Republican
| reorganization Is that there have
not been enough fragments saved
| to organize with.
A Des Moines man had an attack
of muscular rheumatism In his
shoulder. A friend advised him to
go to Hot Springs. That meant an
expense of $l5O or more. He sou
ght for a quicker and cheaper way
Ito cure it and found It in Cham
berlain’s Liniment. Three days af
ter the first application of this lini
| ment he was well. For sale by all
: dealers.
(Advertisement)
CAMBRIDGE HOMES
IWe are offering for sale many of them, below are a few.
Comer Locust and Mill streets, large brick slate roof dwell
ing, with cellar, porches and all modem conveniences.
319 Willis street, frame, shingle roof, 6 room dwelling with
porches; Price $1,250.
115 Willis street, frame, shingle roof dwelling with porches and
sewer advantage; Price sll 50*
Choptank avenue, shingle roof, frame dwelling, with porches
and sewer advantage; Price $1 050.
If you have a house for sale at the right price and want to make
a quick sale list it with
MATTHEWS & CO.
11l HIGH STREET CAMBRIDGE, MO.
PHONES-Office 369—House 412
ooooooooooooooooooeooeoooe <O3OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
cooooeocoooooooooooeeooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooo
$3.00 REWARD FOR A
BICYCLE
NAME, •‘SPECIAL." NUMBER, 115,561
We sold the wheel to Ernest Tubman. He claim i
i it was stolen from him at oyster house. Was seen
at Bucktown on election day. We forewarn any
person holding this wheel without notifying
SLACUM BROS.
1131 RACE STREET
Phone 372 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND.
H c-O s-SD snO r 0 rD oD r*o *
| HAULING |
! and GENERAL f
j TRANSFER j
I BUSINESS |
9 —■ ,
J Prompt Attention *
\ Right Prices $
l m a
| HUGHLETTS j
g Office, Phillips Bldg. J
Phone 242a 9
9COOOOOOCOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO
FOR
Best and Purest
Drugs
GO TO
Bradshaw’s Pharmacy
| Prescriptions Carefully
I Compounded. ;
C. GUY LeCOMPTE
NOTARY PUBLIC
With Eastern Shore Trust Co.
Cambridge, Md.
H. A. JOYCE, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
16 Spring Street Cambridge, Md.
Telephone No. 300
Money to loan on flnt mortgage; 11,000, 81,-
500,12,000, 83,000, 86,000 and *IO,(XX) on town or
country real estate. 8-16-bar
American Bonding Co.
OF BALTIMORE
Will Go On Your Bond
Will fnrnieh bonds for administrators
executors, trustees, committees, re
ceivers, guardians, mortgagees, building i
contracts, employees, beneficial orders,
government officials, burglary, lost se
curities, appeal, attachment injunction,
security for costs, supersedeas and hun
dreds of others of all kinds.
W, IRVING MaCE,
Cambridge, Md
Agent for Dorchester County.
V.
W. fc. H.
W.
W6DD & W6DD
DOERS or
Job Printing ql (Win
'PRICES CONSISTENTLY REASONABLE
LETTER HEADS DODGERS
NOTE HEADS CARDS (ALL KINDS)
BILL HEADS SHIPPING TAGS
STATEMENTS PROGRAMS
ENVELOPES | MENUS
Job mating ot any Description
g DR. BARNES, p^ssr 4
All Genual (both ks) Diseases
Treated. Men’s Diseases and
WEAKNESS and Catarrh a
Specialty. Many cured at Home.
One personal ri.it advisable.
Business Confidential
Hours, Daily and Sunday, 9 to 6.
Medicine furnished, Consulta
tion free. Call or write.
716 W. Fayette St. Baltimore, Md.
Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Railway Company
Railway Division
Change in Passenger Train Service
Schedule effective Monday, June 10, 1912,
EAST BOUND.
XU Xl9 Xl7 89 r *S It
AM AM AM PM PM AM AM
LvßaltO 7.80 .. . 7.30 2.3 u 2.30 6.3) ....
UurlocK 12.06 9.13 .... 7.16 6.49 11.04 8.19
ArO.CTty 1.60 11 10 1.06 9.16 8.28 12JJ6 10.80
pm am pm pm pm pm am
(X)SBday only. (B)DaUy, except Sunday.
CHOPTASK RIVER LINE.
Bteamen leave BalUqien^westiTerpe£"
anting. daupeiepiftaday for High man's
Oxford, Keaton, trouble Mills, Bellevue.
Travers, Kirby’s, Cambridge, Oyster Bbell
Point, Becretary,Cboptank and Windy Hill.
Returning,Steamers will leave Windy HIU
at 1 p. m. for Baltimore dally except Uatur*
day, stopping at all tba above points.
WILLARD THOMSON,
General Manager
T MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
S.E.STEVENS
DRUGGIST
Special attention given prescrip
tion!. Only best and purest drugs kept
In stock. Kaoe St. Cambridge, Md
Hauling of All Kinds i
Give me your order to haul your
goods and I will attend to it. All
i boats and trains met dally. All
1 kinds of hauling and transfer work
done, town or country.
RELIABLE SERVICE
FRANK HARDING,
Phone 15, 124 Locust St.
Oysters! Oysters S
Families, Restaurants and Hotels
Supplied From 1 Quart to
100 Gallons
FRESH SUPPLY DAILY
Henan Slacum
Fish, Oysters, Clams and Crabs
Telephone 219
—Messrs. Geo. O. Dashlell A
Bro. have Just received a complete
line of cigars and tobacco of all
kinds, which they have for sale at
their stationery store, corner Pop
lar and Race streets. 10-8-tf.