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_ c ai o • T 5 “ C X 4) - GO t 5 ■** r S' o = O 5 a g. E tc x c H 3 ra o x > ® y q fIJ 05 CJD > 2 g c c f O -C O w f 8 -Cl .* ■■" u* ■ •" _ ro o 03 r 3 2T CO . T 3 w C m T* i. v re i *; "*“*. ? M C ® -H SCO * •• 5 g o x E w T- ° <0 a = a 4J *Z HJ *- S i ■£ =3 f -a * ~ QQ a oi x ® -S TALKING TOUR FOR BRYAN Secretary of State to Spend Six Weeks on Chautauqua Platform. Washington, July 12. Secretary Bryan will be absent from the state department from July 19 until the first ■week in September. He will leave Washington a week from tomorrow on a six-weeks’ speaking trip in the mid dle west. The announcement that the secre tary was going on the Chautaukua circle was received with surprise. Washingtonians had become accustom ed to the idea of Bryan taking fre quent jaunts from the capital to de liver addresses at public or semi-pub lic functions, but they were not quite prepared for the Chautauqua circuit engagement. It is understood that many of Bry an’s speeches will be delivered under the auspices of the Winona assembly and conference. Bryan himself is president of the board of directors of this organization, so that the secre tary-will in reality be working his own circuit. It is expected that John Bassett Moore, the diplomatic expert and coun sellor of the state department, will he In charge at Washington iu Bryan’s absence. Upon Moore will fall the task of continuing the negotiations with Japan over the Utter’s protest against the California alien laws. John Wanarriaker Is 75. Philadelphia, July 12. —John Wana maker. the merchant and farmer post master general, was seventy five years old yesterday. Telegrams from friends In this country and iu Europe poured Into his office congratulating him upon the completion of.three-quarters of a century. o A Good Investment * W. D. Magli, a well known mer chant of Whitemound, Wis., bought a stock of Chamberlain’s medicine so as to be able to supply them to his customers. After receiving them he was himself taken sick and says that one small bottle of Chamber lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth more to him than the cost of his entire stock of these medicines. For sale by all dealers. —Adv. 8' 1 H j Horsepavrer y j iftil In Comfort, in luxurious Esse Of Windshield, integral v ivi Dash. Silk Mohair p 5) Riding, the 1913 Locomobile ranks T°p and Slip Cover Solid Mahogany Sheer ESS ft.X/7 „ . , Rail. Q. D. Tires, I.emountable Rims, with Ml U ° ther CarS ‘ Pr ° Ve Uto y ° Ur ° Wn two spare Rims. S,arc Tires carried at rear. W jfX. Satisfaction. Drop Forged Tire Brackets built into Chassis. SPfL 1 Qly . Long Stroke Motor. Four Speeds. New Running Boards entirely unencumbered, all yAy cmg body designs with flush sides, all hinges battery and too' compartments being con- glijy S® concealed and door handles inside. Electric cealed. Air ce tpressor for inflating tires. w 2 frT Lighting System consumes least power — Parcel Compar inent of panelled leather, across 7 \ ij gives best results at all speeds. Cast Alumi- back of front seats. Telescoping Robe Rail. H W fl wr - Cfvl iiask. Rain-vision Ventilated Folding Foot Rests. m B HUBERT M. WRIGHT Local Agent > ‘‘HUMAN TIGER" HANGtU First to Suffer Death Penalty For At tack on Fellow Convict. Sacramento. Cal., July 12. Jacot Oppenheimer. whom criminologists have termed one of America’s most extraordinary convicts, was hanged here. Though he had killed two men, ii was not for murder that Oppenheimet gave up hi- life. 11 is crime was an attack on a fellow prisoner, and his is i said to have been the first case in this j country of a felon being executed lot I simple assault. Oppenheimer, when a messengei ; boy, fourteen years old. tried to kill i his superintendent and was sent to a . workhouse Soon alter he was re ‘ leased lie >vas com it ted of robbery and j sent to file Folsom prison for lift.' I years. A man named Ross, a witness j for the prosecution, later was sent ft : the prison. Oppenheimer met him at 1 the gate and murdered him. For that crime Oppenheimer’s sen i teuce was lengthened to lile imprison j ment and lie was transferred to Sar i Quentin. There lie attacked a guard i and later a fellow prisoner, and foi the latter assault was sentenced tc dea; the California law, en acted in a T. inakins an at ack by a. conv : < ! ep. n vnard or a fellow prisonei z capital offense. Francis'o Ou’.jada, x a munleret awaiting e,.ecu.ton. u-cd the piisoi le raph; ' the cell walls— to faun t'.e it ia •> iT the dungeon Oppenheir-e,-. v. '■■■: his wrath, man Fgcd to procure an old nle. As h sharpened ami i-mmcd .the tile on th* stone walls.'tc tapped to Qitijada; “I I gel you yet.' One da> Qui.jada was le i to Oppen heimer's el!. Oppenhe’mer’s at is shot throng!: the bars and ids ill pierced his enemy’s heart. Alter that Oppenheimer was known as the "hit man tiger.’’ Approves New Marine Barracks. Washington, July 12. Secretary Daniels det ided to approve the con struction of new marine barracks r Philadelphia at a cost not in excess c‘ the $170,000 authorized by congress. GENERAL MARKETS 1 PHILADELPHIA FLOUR dull; winter clear. $4.15@4.40; city mills, fancy, $3.50 jT 5.60. RYE FLOUR quiet, at $::.50@3.75 per barrel WHEAT ouiet; No 2 red. new, @92c. CORN i v o. 2 vellow. 6946 !0 <oc OATS quiet. '2 white, “4Oy>'o ■ 47c.: lower grades, 45c. POULTRY: Live steady; hens, IS <Sl9c ; old roosters, 11 @ 12c. Dressed firm: choice fowls. old roost ers. 1346 c. BUTTER quiet: fancy creamery, 30c. per lb EGG' 5 steady; selected. 26 @ 28c.; 1 nearbv. 24c : western. 24c POTATOES steadv. at 65c@51.80 per barrel. Live Stock Markets. PITTSBURGH (Guinn Stock Yards) —CATTLE steady: choice, $8.50(0 - 8.75; prime. $8.20 0 8.40. SHEEP steady; pr,me wethers. $5.30 @5.50; mils and commons, s2@3: lamb.-, s6@9; veal calves, $10.50@11. HOGS higher; prime heavies, $9.25; mediums, $9 5< j 9 55; heavy Yorker.-, light Yorkers and pigs. $9.55@9.60; toughs, $7.75578.25. 1 McCombs Condition Very Favorable. i Paris, July 12. —So satisfactory is the progress made by William F. Mc- Combs, chairman of the Democratic ■oational committee, towards convales cence since his recent operation for appendicitis that his doctors believe he will be aide to leave the hospital at a comparatively early date. Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble- When you have trouble with your stomach or chronic constipation, don’t imagine that your case is be yond help just because your doc tor fails to give you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plainfield, N. J., writes: “For over a month past 1 have been troubled with my stomach. Every thing I ate upset it terribly. One of Chamberlain’s advertising book -1 lets came to me. After reading a few- of the letters from people who had been cured by Chamberlain’s Tablets, I decided to try them. I have taken nearly three-fourths of a package of them and can now eat almost everything that I want.“For sale by all dealers. —Adv. PRESIDENT TO AID i RAILROAD PEACE Win Confer Will) Hied; ot Road; and h’sn. I Washington. July 12. The meettiii a t the White House sc.t-dilled lot Monday be. vvaeti President Wilson 1 railway otli inis and repr**seuta ives or j the eniiioyes' unions will take place as | planned, according in an aniniun. e 1 rient by Se< retar.' Wilson. i tlie tie I partment of labor. "Both the represent a ives n: lilt ; railroad managers and the unions w I ibe present Hi the conference, the sec ■ retary said. “They have notified me ! that they will lie here, and I cannot understand all this talk at New \ork i about nothing being known there re I garding the meeting. Apparently tae railway and union officials have area sou of their own for denying knowl edge of tlie meeting, but what it is 1 have not been told. “I prefer not to say at this time who asked for the conference with the pres ! ident. I can say. however, that the request was not made on the initiative of this department.” *The object of tlie conference. Secre tary Wilson explained, was not alto gether to aid in preventing the threat ened strike of trainmen on eastern i railroads, but was to discuss and ar range a common ground upon which the government, the railways and the employes’ unions could meet in the settlement of future wage trouble. Neither the railways nor the unions have been satisfied with the provisions of the Erdman arbitration act because j of the small arbitration board it pro | vides. They desire a board of six mem- | hers, while Secretary Wilson is in 1 favor of a board of nine. This point, ! however, the secretary is walling to | waive. EGGS IN COLD STORAGE Forty-fise Refrigerators Report 2.922,- 800 Cases, Thirty Dozen to Case. New York, July 12—The report of forty-five public refrigerators of the United States, just out. shows that on July 1 there were stored in these -houses 2,922,800 cases of eggs, thirty dozen to the case. „ At the same date last year the hold ings were 3,330,500 cases, showing a shortage in the holdings of 4<>7,700 cases. Storage eggs today are worth $7.20 a case, so that the holdings on July 1 were worth $21,441,160 at wholesale. DIES OF FRIGHT Fire at Neighbor’s Causes Death of Twelve-Year-Old Girl. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., July 12—Heart trouble, caused by fright when the home of Mrs. Owen Thomas, a neigh bor, was burned at Parsons, caused ; the death of Virtue Thomas, twelve | I years old. When the building was burning the | ‘; girl aided in carrying out some of the i furniture, and after one or two trips , | became so greatly excited that she hud I to be taken home. She died a short r time later. 1 3 j 1 1 Panama Liner First In Canal. ! Panama, July 12. —A Panama rail i road liner, owned by the United States j will have the honor ot being the firs* vessel to go through the Panama i canal, under a decision just announced by Colonel George W. Goe hais. Wa j ter will lie let in o the Cuiebra cut. in 1 I Octoger and dredges will at once be put to work to finish the digging. For Cuts, Burns and Bruises > In every home there should be a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, ready to apply in every case of ; burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. J. H. • 1 Polanco, Delvalle, Tex., R. No. 2, . | writes: “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve ’ saved my little girl’s cut foot. No ( one believed it could be cured.“ The ■ : world’s best salve. Only 25c. Rec -1 ommended by all druggists.—Adv. SUFFS CHARGE lira eaikiME Hurl Liiurottire ai IL’Diga V aw iiJ3.n Mary. THE POLICE ARiiEST MANY ( Miss Joiiy Makes Lone Raid In Liver pool. Breaking Hundreds of Dollars' Woith of Windows. LiverjuKil. Lug., July lit Many per Bens west' him here on the street when fighting militant suit'rag 'tics at tempted tu attack :U<• carriage it Which King George and Queen Mai’} were driving through the city. The attack made a wiki scene it. Lord street, when Miss Jolly, score tary of the Liverpool branch of the Women's Social and Political Cnion matie a raid, smashing hundreds ol dollars' worth of plate'glass windows. A sensation occurred in the houst Of commons when a man in the street gallery for spectators drew a revolve! and fired shortly after the session ol the house opened. A parliamentary policeman who was nearby graspec the man ami wninched the pistol fron bis hands before he could fire again. One rumor was that the man was a fanatic on the topic of woman suf frage and had attempted to assassi nate Premier Asquith because of hi; opposition to the female suffrage pro paganda. Anotiter report was that the man had Been hired by rite militant suffragettes to make a demonstration and that the bi llet was not intended for any one in particular. The other spectators in the gallery were thrown into panic by the shoot ing and a mad scramble for the exits ensued. Many were knocked down and trampled. So great was the uproar that all business was suspended. The Liverpool militant leaders had laid plans or the biggest suffrage de mouslralion the city lias even seen, because of the*presence of the king and queen. Extraordinary police pre cautions had been taken to guard their majesties from attack, as it was feared that tlie militants, who have been unusually active in Liverpool ol late, would attempt to interfere with the progress of the roya! party. Sol diers co-operated with police and do tectives in policing the streets and in protecting the king and queen from the crowds. Just before the royal party turned into Lord streel Miss Jolly appeared Dashing into the crowd of spectators and brandishing her poker above bet head, she scattered them right and left. Screaming denunciations of the government, she sent her weapon crashing into the piate glass windows, doing hundreds of dollars’ worth o! damage. Several policemen overpow ered her while she struggled. She was i locked up. This incident alarmed the I authorities, tor it served as a clue that I the women planned an active day. Half an hour later the attack upop the royal carriage occurred. From a break in the police lines several wo o Rid Your Children of Worm* You can change fretful. pered children into healthy, nappA youngsters, by ridding them off worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep,ac companied with intense thirst, pain’ in the stomach and bowels, feverish ness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy !ozr enge, expels the worms, regulates the bowels, restores your children to health and happiness. Mrs. J.A. Brisbin, of Elgin, 111., says: “I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. I would not he without it.” Guaranteed. All druggists,or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo In dian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. —Adv. v -* y Use PURE Paint and Use Pitre LINSEED OIL la a<H to it at one-half the cost cl Paint. e *v!s?t Vv HITE LFAD, ZINC ant? j he way ti;e L. us M. SEMI-MIXED j . dful to make the L. & M. PAINT put into the Paint when it’s pre r who buys it. uantity of OIL is put into the Paint ! sby so doing he SAVES MONEY, j Oas of LINSEED OIL with every 4 gallons of L-. & M. PAINT f and MIX the OIL with the PAINT. If the Paint thus made costs more than sl. S 0 per gallon < If the Paint as you use it is not perfectly satisfactory — Then return whatever you have not used, and fret back ALT, you paid for the WHOLE of it; and besides , the mon<>y you paid to the Painter . PHILLIPS HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE - PAINTS - and OILS THE ALL AMERICAfTsHOP THE SHOP FOR LADIES TMOS. S. ROBINSON, Mgr. __ Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather | H S A Oak Harness Leather and Shoe - | pj 0 Findings. I fij g CATS PAW, the Best Rubber Heels. black and tan. g R R P OPEN MOHDAY, JULY 7 § A P | In the store formerly occupied by j G /\ R Evans. I El R q (jive Me a (bill —Good Work Prices jr Right. D t THOS. S. ROBINSON, Manager 11 i 40 POPLAR STREET r a rnu •---, . • :-d j r qu unit ■ ■ the carr ■ • end oi rh- ; the t ' Anoi h.-r i i ■ ■ t ■ ■ i ■ ! lf> St ; i . ever, • •!• rtets • . ..- i -t Vu. , I Pic' "■ . : ,'. ■ : i> ■ , r ,iv* t • p l I n. *' r n r ‘i k :.s J A I v |*V liT ! 3 n i(I J t i---' V, - t i IJ1 ? MpHr * f ??’ -JC i im ■ t- .-■• v <> t .’Jj U 5 .it Ji Corn . .1 ; -Pr.ishi -nl j Wils-m i • c;,pe n't.,:, a . si ■■ utiini from Hr mob” sk Mel on the m iy oil c road ai nil into fence. Robins ;. t Houst • auf- j feur, and fa time to p;< ■ :: to the pr. - -. . ' o ctijiy ng the 11 ■ 1 ..-1 The pi ® ed to turn asitb -U ■ y dray to pa . - - - ■ The skid chains tailed to catch and the car swung irj 'y ..round. The president nad \ isited the Dart mouth college 1 nln again. Ho mts found the , .mrs? to his liking, as i s hilly chat gives him exercise in the i ’ \ in iuntaiair. Mr. Wilson, two years a••, ' . ■ mo > fond of the game t a; : ■ has ado.” .1 ii for his regular e-,\> tv! --c WEATHER EVERY WHERE. ij Observations oi United Slate* weather bureaus taken at 8 p. td yesterday follow. Temp. Weather. j Albany i* Clear. Atlantic C tty... ”. CS Clear, Boston 74 P. Clotdy. | Buffalo *'S P. Cloudy. ; Chicago 7‘ Cloudv. I New Orleans. ... 71 i cloudy • New York 71 Clear. Philad Iphia. . 7 ■ ■■ St. Louis 'I Cloudy. Washington ■> Clear. I The Weather. Shower- tout? and tonight: [ I fair tomorro ; son*. j R-.issian Betrothal Feast. A Russian wool; st cuiatinat -- in it • i betrothal feast. ..r which ;h ■ bri-.1-elect elect cuts oil a long tress of It ir and gives it to tier bctfuthod. who. t;. presents the bride elect with hr. ■ and salt, an almond cake and a siiv< ring set with a turquoise o 1' “ Unsightly Face Spo * Are cured by Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin - rui ■ rions. No matter ho Long you have been troubled by itching, burn ■ ing, or scaly skin humors, just pr. a little of that soothing nn'.U piic. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oiuinic:;:. on the sores, and the suffering stops instantly. Healing begins that ver> minute. Doctors use it in their prac tice and recommend it. Ah. Alle man. of Liftletowti, Pa., says: “Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hobson's. Eczema Ointment cured it in two weeks.” Guraauteed to relieve or money refunded. All druggists, or by mail. Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemi- ' cal Co., Philadelphia and Si. Louis. —Adv. find r i itiiiid ■ iiu rail uiid diiii . $| Our new Garage and Machine Shop is now open for Business. All kinds of Automobile . Repairs will be done in the quickest and most satisfactory manner possible. We have in jcharge of our Garage and Machine Shop a thorough expert, MR. STEWART MAXWELL, of Philadelphia, and we guarantee to give hon est work on every job done in our shop and we guarantee honest charges on every job. M Full Ine of Automobile Supplies. We would like to have your business. We guarantee you satisfaction. Give us a chance to demonstrate our ability to serve you satisfactorily. --■-■ , - ' . . Phillips Hardware Company --- - - ! fr —~ = — r =i| WALKER W. VICK. * ' New Jarsc Lawyer f'.itle Recciv ; er of Customs at Santo Domingo. Llrrrr— — : : f A i v, . / t i . •; ij I : f ’■ 4 iw' £cpj'. ,-nt C> A n'i“j' •:i’} r'rv- Association. Sandals. The ancient Creeks and Egyptians wore the simple sandal. The Assyrians first iiitrud'ueil the heel for security aml comfort in walking. Coffee. The first month n of coffee in English statute books is in the year IdOO, when a duty of foiirpein-e was laid on eveiy gallon of coff.v made and sold, and in 17UT* King Charles issued a prod tun a tlon shutting tin the coffee houses l e cause they wer • seminaries of sedition. Tite ITon It first .-m-roved some i f fee plan's u> .M.-• : iniipie in IT'JT whence iho\ pro ; :,!■'> spread to 11 ■. neighltoring islands Cauies < f Stomach Troub! s Sedentary habits, lack of out door exercise, insufficient mastica tion of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, overeating, partaking of food ami drink not suited to your age and occupation. Correct your habiis and take Cham berlain’s Tablets and you will soon be well again For sale by all deal ers. —Ad\. I Baltimore, Chesapeake and At lantic Railway Company Railway Division i Dha - i- Passenger Train Servict ■4,-be Ui i'Tjbrt Nov. 26, 1212. i, a 1 Kol SI), I! !M cl <"K c 2 p.m. is in :i. ;i. p.m. p.m ■< 00 i 10 I v. 1-n.llo Ar 120 7.50 y.o" 9.47 ii 111, oik 840 4 :tt 9.40 11.00 U67.\r. ". ui. 1.V820 215 pm. p.m. a.m. o.m. p.m. ia) .Saturday only l Dai > e.\< ept Satur day ami Sunday ic) Daily t\ > pt Sunday. CIIOPTANK RiVEK 1.1 a IS. - steamers leave Baltimore, weather per mitting, dally except Sunday (or lughmp.n’i Oxford, Easton, Double Mills, Belevue, rravers, Kirby's, Cambridge, Oyster Shei. Point, Secretary, Cboptauk and Windy Ultl •EaturuUig,Steamerswlllfeave Windy Hlii tt I p. m. for Baltimore dally except Satur aet, stopping at all tbe above points. WILLAKU THOMSON Oenera! Managet r. MURDOCH, oenerai Fnsgaagcr Agent I The l/lethod We Have Chosen | jj —— h In seeking to till :he de- > 8 ruand which we find here J y Tor tailoring of the better | Q sort is, to satisfy each one S 8 of our patrons, complete y Iy, absolutely, whatever { y their individual require- I S ments. \\ I FRANK NECK & 00. 1 S S vscocccoocco zcoGce&Gcextz*s& S. £. STEVENS DRUGGIST Special attention given prescription Only best and purest drugs kept in stock Race Stresl Cambridge, M C. GUY LeCOMPTE N °J|RY PUBLIC S Shore Trust (To.* Cambridge, Md. The dust bath is a natural enc- ; my to lice. i I I Ice Cream Tor All Occasions! All flavors, packed in balk oria bricks; hotel or family nse, wed dings and banquets. IltSPQuality guaranteed the best. Immediate-attention to all orders. Write telephone or telegraph. MIDDLETOWN FARMS PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS Middletown, Del. DK. Wm. L. LOWE DENTIST Qffica Hour* -2 to 12 a.m. and Ito 4 p. m Phone 409-D New Brown Bldg. Cambridge. Md 8 FOR ; ; Ii Best and Purest Drugs GOTO I* Bradshaw’s Pharmacy Prescriptions Carefully | Compounded, Funk Wanted We will pay highest cash price for all kinds of junk, each a Scrap Iron, Rub ber, Metals, Rags, Bones, Hides, Wool and leathers. r "hen & Lieberman 218 High St. Cambridgd, Md. i