The daily banner., September 03, 1913, Image 4

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

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

                
Bren
"-*c President
":'*f”':., .'( v *'",;;.'’■ '•:■ the National
the disputed
between the
clubs will
4-”'- C | the Phlla
-8 to 6.
smbimsb bi n r i
" 4-? s • -, v i' m~
*■’”' B of Games
* 5‘4 '&s!' :'M_ *
Mngton. 2;
Henry;
York.
" \ 'S , V i ■; McHale.
K Cleveland,
Butt Kuhn;
*- J *S- |j| J||J jj \~ ii_ ||| ‘ uled.
V*’’ •■x *’; //* - tv. l. pc
.•f,:pujiii
"♦ 'S , V i WT 42 80 844
ai~ I) E.
- *'■ •-* -; ::’ *„ t j s “B hiladelphia ’ 8;
■aburgh, 5, Cln
31moa;
New York.
Tea- 1
*■ - KcLeac. Wl!
I St. Louie.
L*^
(Id. rape).
Qrin
i‘%
BBBBBBB* w. L. PC.
63 68 488
52 69 480
58 78 405
- 1
■
\iii >’' WUSII,
dar
dajr-
Prom the main
' * ”■' , v Hr^Philadelphia &
the front of the
I ;med with people and
' -U\ v- ''■ working Inside.
“{’^;i : |' been stacked upon
Arkansas avenue'
BBsmßßrasfV* Chapman who bad
the Labor Stay, re
'“ *£ S'. •' ; V ! '£T'. : {BoL to making/a de-
Bank after he had fln
rash -
4-’’’' , ■ have carefully tim
had been at the
window he would
BfraßtarataMMlV but he must have
and hia tso aw
ked to the front
them fee
bundled or more
the windows
*■”■' - , B red the loss a mo
-88888111B 111 had pulled out
Immediately got
K with the tower on
4 ’”' .Itbe train was stop-
BBaMMMMMtH* 1,61 * made through
suspicious ckarac*
.-■'•{ ?v i* than tha
waa not,fled * *°
•[••••Hutere would complete
ISBMlliSigPlroad and city detec
an investigation, but
the robber had
as neatly ae the
8, —The so-called X-
In women’s clothes Is to
to -.footwear, according to
'‘'4>ti -B Jfr, who are crocheting
the tappers of “X-ray” shoes.
wear the uppers are en
/'tor outdoor wear the
PEw hn shallow goloshes of suede
felt, mofmerntM by lace.
| IfeWERAL MARKETS
■ jVILApfeLPniA FLOUR firm:
62-75^3.90; city mllTe,
steady, at 88.6008.75
**WOBAT quiet; No. 2 red, new, 890
inn; No. 2 yellow, SSOSSftc.
N<x .2 white. 48140
POTATOES steady; per barrel. iSc.
POXLTRT: Live steady; hens, 160
Ite.: |u roosters, I2>4c. Dressed firm;
fhofeiTtewls, 18c.; old roosters, IS Vic.
HOfTJBR Ann; fancy creamery.
fiß steady; selected. 82 O 86.; r
. ■sKUI lie.; western. 31c.
Live Stock Markets.
PCHiCAOO HOGS weak; light.
HmS.(S; mixed, $6.2508.50; heavy,
■jSdk.3o; rough, $7.15%7.45; pigs.
nSnid steady; beeves. 88.900
BBS; Texas steers. 86.75®7.75; stock-
WS aid feeders. $5.5008; cows and
■stfenTs7.6soß.6o; calves. |9© 12.36.
1 BBpT weak ad lower; native. $3.60
f 8 ’ s ® s '* s ’ J a ® , * ,a ■* r
r : " FW*y.
OftMMS Melaon Page; daeeMMng ia
SMOlim the devoGon of the eld
Ifime ißbxinia slave; said:
.-,■ ten a story about t certain
JBfipMhr Moulton and bis servant,
the days of dueling, and
jweeg Mane Chan had reached the age
•OlMhlie ehoold learn to handle a dnel
‘ tog pifioL Accordingly every ohmii
•M eSi Tom would load op • pair of
gMehp and, crouching behind a stone
; :'iR, 4e would spring op suddenly,
then. Mane Chao, one,
two, fiei, flier end herd bob down
again before Hie youth could tut him.
Meres Chan improved rapidly.
Altar a week's practice be conM pot
a hula <Hmurgli old Tom’s hat at every
gfeta. this hugely delighted the fattb
talbodbmwrant^
IBaBIyBP^HBP 1 Km p or
ktai
>*\ V'v'*' : . >; Picker, in an
►'■’■ . *■&!’ me in the
"-New
r gaagasgg! 1 ‘ i
l|| DR. HOSTIk FUST. I
| ====== ± ==s s =^r=^r±S±=a^i
AHaniSt Who Insists That 3 ;
Marry K. Thaw la lhaanb' I I
- Ifa-M i i
5 1 BCT 1 T
1 v ■*-
—• -V- ■■.IW4
1
hBBBB
B^Bi
wnpv
AVIATOR FUK 5
rWDIWMMIH
OiPltMlfS 0%. FMt FK
Jnvfsy France. Sept. X —Aviator Pe
gond repeated -the daredevil -feet ot;
looping the loop In a monoplane. This
; time far the benefit
of a commission of army (Mean, be-*
longing to eorpa. Band
again' 'Pegooa ffe w for an eighth of *
mile turtle.'
“It was a marvelous exhibition, but
ant hi any sense a U-,
Bierlbt, maker of the mono pH >e*Wsed|
by Pegond, said. “It demonstrated that
ws can bolld an aeroplane that will
apt. capslee, that will maintain ite
edittlfbnum in any wind and that will
right itself undfrf almost any circum
stances. We
-of AvftHjhi j^vper cent in my
occasion, Pegoud as
cended io a height ot about SSOO feet
and then pointed his monoplane
. straight earth} dartfig down Uks e
1800 feet sad
p-1 ward rour^The^*^hjne^t u ovwr
i seconds, when Pegoud righted the
plnae-aad leaded. He* was ‘ warmly
. congratulated by the army mea.
■• ? '•' ;, ,?lr r>t ’Xif.Jitmm"- V.
WOMAN LEAPS INTO OCEAN
! Two Bathers Swimming Nearby Drag
Her to Shore In Safety.
‘timffo&xsss s
; Ooanecttcut avenue, an unidentified
L f |lw was crowded at the thus,
and there were hundreds of people on
the' boardwalk w Snd watching
' the bathers. Suddenly there came a
' jjerelng2 sgpepQj and the ittftitd
ciWUd klw x -m woodan’s body hurtling
through the air from the end of the
pier. Dotens of chairs were tossed Into
' —Two msn who were within 100 feet
of the spot whme the v^xnan-Went'la-
Dr. Charles Stnktnsop, who eas
’ of the hospital tent. Immediate,
ly started working'over her and grad
ually revived her. She whs in a highly
narvoos condttidn and appearad to be
, crazed.,
Teifllr Weather.
Albany 78 Clear.
AUeatie City.... 74 r_ p. Cloudy.
, 805t0n. ,% .... 76 , v Clear.. “
‘8uf1t010......... 82 Claar.
Chicag0....".... 92 Clear.
New Orleans.... 84 P. Cloudy.
New York... v .• 71 Clear.
JPhltallgMfi.'.. 74 P. Cloudy.
St. Louis 94 Clear.
Washington.. •■ • 74 Clear.
The Weather. H
Pair today and tomorrow; n
The Amends HeweraMe.
sHSSrIi
<*g~ ** '¥*■ ****t
**4H tHkk Mi,* u -tar
thing to ehllga Lead me to the real
Jackass and Til apologias to Us Caen”
—Huperta WtaUy.
A gtorn Censor.
An w^gU" l * oaneor ones peaeed a
play called "London Ufa" li the
third act irf tfce play the h, ewtor
las e restaurant, calls tor a chop end
e Jog ef musty ite, OppoUto this
•peach the censor wrote "During Lent
thfcirtffiabtl be h glaai of water aafi
a ptato ef toy taunt"
n *
Man and Hie Mueatea
The total otNhgtb ot sB toe maaciee
ia the bedy sTa etrnug nes efia heee-
SSTmtSS SFS& is
aa*Ss£r
THAW’S FATE NOW
BESTS WITH JUDGE
} '.- "■ > ? ->Y P-f '■
r
Court Resents Decision in
Habeas Corpus Cist'
v ? * fft jf * *l\ TilA 1' -*.
GOVERNMENT TAKES k HIND
Premier’s Counsel Brands Fugitive’s
Detention a Scandal and Says Jail
j Is No Public Boarding Place.
Sherbrooke. Can., Sept. 3.—Harry K.
Thaw came fact to face with a new
1 ores in the province of Quebec. Sir
jmer Uouia attorney general and gre
ater intervened in the cause through
. Lime Gtoffrlon, hia special represen
tative, and demanded that steps be
take at once to bring about Thaw’s re
lease from the Sherbrooke jail, where,
Ipr two weeks, the American has de
led deportation.
i Premier Gouin, through his repre
s entstlve branded Thaw’s detention as
“a f£ndi to the Dominion,” urged
sarcastically that the .Sherbrooke Jail
yuiio “public boarding house,”’ and
described Thaw aa,on'Whi> had boast
ed that he laughid at? outwitting the
I Authorities. - •
Qeoffrlon and Samuel Jacobs,
representing the state of New York,
Imth appeared before Superion Judge
Hutchinson and pressed for an imme
diate bearing on the writ of habeas
corpus obtained last week.
If the writ is sustained Thaw will
probably be placed int he hands of the
immigration authorities and deported.
- Whh -arguments were ended the
court reserved decision, “ft is a matter
of such grave itafport,’ i ‘hh said, “that
I would not care to decide this matter
nftii I have given4t careful consider
atkm.” r, • ; v '—•
;“if he is not liberated on the writ,”
s|r.lGeoffrion said, “other means will
bnjiaken. Thaw must not be harbored
in a Canadian Jail
Thaw’s face fell, and hie lawyers,
declaring thatsthe writ was irregular,
spoke in turn, pleading for adjourn
ntont until Friday.
' We must go, on,"-said the court.
I *“i represent the attorney general,”
said Mr. Geoffrion. “and it is o( para
, mount importance that justice in this
case move swimtly. Our Jails are not
.poatic boarding houses. It ia the attor
vney general’s desire tbat this matter
: be nettled iastanter by tha liberation
x>f Mr. Thaw. The prisons of the -prov
.lnce cannot be used to shield a man
the federal law.’*
jtemuel Jacobs, appearing directly
.wilt of habeas corpus, and indirectly
.for Jerome, supplemented Geoffrton’a
He denounced the case as a
bandal to the Dominion and said it
incumbent on the court to “ra
sore the county ot St Francis to its
aondal state.”
; “The appearance of a representative
Aor the attorney, general la * thundcr
*boit to ua,” said Mr. JitcKAagn. “We
should llkedo consult the, law's* to hia
right to append.*’ W- P•'
■-“|/*ent for him," said the court curt
ly. l*l^aJ*e 4 heteAtoPtefakifif*t,ia j
this man jilegaijy Second,
W* writ *aiM corpus?
SRSSs-“
■- tried to. open the pre
-8 arguments Again;- but' the
ected that.he,desist^and ar-.
to snetain tha writ were be
r-. Jacobs." ~, ....
n\ on' ar lounge, ervoualy fin
-1 hat and taking notes. There
a crush ontalde that men's
re torn, hats were smashed
re twietpd. Jn tefi epuri hoaee
sud-mouthed orator wag ba
the ' crowd' ‘anSTaV tnterv&ts
♦ Jfbglw ef, “ThriWi Mners for
Lt times the din grew so loud
ras dUßcult to hear counsel
r* NGRESSMAN A LIFE SAVER
fe. 4.SS. Btoper Runaway Morse at
r ;s. FotteviHe.
PottsylHe, Pt.. Sept.' B.—Congress
man h E. Lee stopped a runaway
horse, jMtving the Uvea of aged Henry
Eerryman and hie eon. -Warren; eix-
Ceen yters old.
“ The a fractious animal, at
tAched to the Ferryman outfit, was
ftighteged at a passing automobile.
Perryman got out and held the bridle.
Thehofse bolted, with Ferryman hold
ing to the checkreln. .
Dragged by the runaway, he was in
Imminent danger of being crushed to
death sad U no* w*a about to fan
over the dashboard when the congress
man rushed out and stopped the horse.
Beth Perryman and Lee wen badly
braised; j: . - “
V. ’ ■ ■■
t~ Two Bailers Drown.
Norfolk, Va.. Sept 3.—The three
maaled schooner R. P. Hartley was
Ashore in a sqnaH ' eighteen
aplles touth of Bodie’s Island on-, thp
ylrgintfi coast, and two of f ter, crew
Wpre drowned before life savers could
rjpfick t&e wreck. Fivo were rescued.'
V ■ .-v.
€*
Trading Stamp King Daad.
e New York, Sept. 3. Thomas A.
Sperry,, who made a fortune out ot
stamps, died- hare.” Mr. Sperry
was president of tha Sperry A Hutch
logon company. His fortune is estl
Mated at 910,900,060. ’*
hlen end LsssmsMva.
A r—trm Gin train waa saflu
ataog with a heavy hp 4 oC.Ptoitob?
near Gweio. when a. fnA gnurn tote
was fltatted stretched right aero— the
W and basking peacefully in the sUh
f‘ reply to the whistle of the oughts
DM brute looked up luslly. baa did hot ’
ataempt to mova. . The efforts, of the
differ and the stoker to drive him
off the linn by goUteg him with Ulleto
of wood wen no bettor rewarded. Tbs
train was on the point of Opining to a
standstill rwben tpe Don Mat hid tern
pm He/took a sudden spring al the
engine, seeking in vain for something
on lts smooth eoffaee into which he
cpUd drive bis claws and thus eeeora
a tootbeM. Again and agalu the beast
sprang, failing clear of (be engine
evfi ky time. The driver then realised
that the beet thing to do was to go
(UB abeam ahead and trust ’to tha
weight of behind the train
onvgbe Udf to dear the lion from Its
path. This wa done, W|tb (he result
that the Uon. s magnMcent epsetosa
wafi cat to plana by the engine wheats
—“iiape to Gain Railway" to Emptoo
Maiutea - ■■*
'
" r
~"U ni "
I tub j
1 SCHOOLMA’AM’S I
j ♦ WAY ♦ i
• •
• . •
• - •
• , •
§ It All Elided Happily :
• •
• •
• •
• •
2 By CLARISSA MACKIE J
• •
The trail to Red Spider postoffice^em|
• dusty streak of white
through the purple sagebrush.
Tony Goff and Bert
their horses aside as the
came flying up the trail on her wJW
Mack pony.
“There ain’t a Are nowheres?" called
Tony Jocosely as she swept past them.
“No,** she laughed. “I’m Just out for
a breath of fresh air.”
“Jest like a woman to go tearing
around losing aer breath go’s to get a
fresh breath.’’ mused Tony as they
watched her graceful, receding form.
“Yes,” agreed Bert.
Tony looked at him narrowly.
“You and Miss Nan Laren ain’t so
chummy as you was,” be said bluntly.
•' “Not so you’d notice It,” growled
Bert.
“So she banded you yours, eh? Jest
as sweetly as she. handed me mine and
Mason Pepper bis. Well, when I get
to housekeeping I’m not going to pat
out a sign 'Beware of the Dog.’ My
sign’s going to read, ‘Beware of the
School ma’ams!’ ”
“We’re going to hare rain,” remark
ad Bert.
“You can change a subject most deli
cately, Bert Speaking of scboolma'ams
makes me weep; weeping makes me
think of tears; tears are like rain;
hence and therefore it looks like rain!”
Tony threw back his bead and laugbed
mirthfully, and Bert Joined him with a
rueful glance.
“She wouldn’t even let me ask her,”
he confided suddenly. “She seems mad
•boot something.”
“Mebbe she Just can’t stand seeing
you around, on general principles,”
chuckled Tony, with a glance at Bert’s
handsome, moody countenance.
‘“That sounds likely. Well, you fel
lows can count me out of the game.
There’s Dan Cox. I’ve got to see him
• minute, Tony.” Bert dashed ahead
to Intercept the postmaster at Red
-fipider, white Tony Goff pulled his
horse to a standstill and mused thought
fully.
Suddenly be wheeled the animal
about and dashed back along the trail
la. pursuit at Nan Laren.
fie was surprised to find that young
lady'Sitting shoulder high in the purple
. eage," looking mournfully at the setting
•an.
The school ma’am turned around, and
Tony saw a look of bitter disappoint
moot sweep her fair face.
“Oh. It’s you, Mr. Goff,” she
a constrained tone.
“It’s .only me.” admitted Tony in a
thrilling tone. “Somehow nobody ever
, wants me. Now. If It bad been BeM
Bald*’— The pause was eloquent.
1 “I hate him!” Mid Nan Laren coolly
I Tony smiled wisely. “She’s sure
agreed cheerfully. •
: yon mean?” she asked!
“Ob, J ..mean he’s Just the kind of a
i man any one would naturally hate. He
ain't got a winning way with him.”
Nan was silent Again abe turned to
the sunset Tony. Goff winked at his
pony.
“Well, I must be humping along If
Fm going to the dance at Red Spider.
4 1 don’t reckon we’ll see yon there. Miss
Kan?"
“Hardly.” returned Nan coolly.
■ “I’m sorry. I expect there’s plenty
Others .will miss you, too.” said Tony
regretfully.
. “I'm tired of dancing.” yawned Nan
with a successful air of boredom. “1
had planned to Hde over to the Water
Drop tonight and scse If 1 couldn’t get
g photograph of It by moonlight”
“Oner to the Water- Drop atone?”
shrieked Tony, surprised.
“Certainly. I’m not afraid.”
“Ulas Laren, please don’t go. or If
you insist upon going let me go along.
I’ll keep In the background, but you I
hadn’t ought to go alone.”
Nan arose to her graceful height and
•hook back her sunny hair.
“Thank yoO so much, Mr. Goff.” she
■aid sweetly, “but I’m not In the least
afraid. In fact 1 prefer to be alone.”
“Ouch!” winced Tony, turning bis
pony’s bead toward borne.
“Don’t mind my being hateful,” she
■aid with a sudden quaver In her voice
“1 don’t mind. I’m need to being
trod upon. That’s what worms tire
Cor,” pinned the volatile Tony, wav
tag bis bat in farewell.
“I’m sorry,” her voice floated re
gretfully after him, and when after a
little be turned and looked at her her
face was burled In the soft black
manejst; her -surprised pony.
“Gosh,. 1 do believe they’ve quarrel
ed,“ mused Tony as he went pounding
-homeward.
After , supper he found Bert Reid
making his toilet upstairs in the room
they shared together. As Bert knotted
a crimson silk scarf under the soft
collar of his white silk shirt Tony
■plashed noisily In the basin in the
corner. ,
2 ' “You all know I was lightly smitten
With the school ma'am,” spluttered
Tony after awhile, “but I declare if 1
wouldn’t Uke to be her pa tonight,
Jaat for an hour or two.”
* “Yes?” ‘ asked Bert coldly, but Tony
Milted that he had stopped short and
held the ends of bis tie in both strong
brooked.hands.
B ***** ..If She was my daughter I’d
teek her np in her room tonight What
do you'suppose she’s got on her mind?”
“Really It’s beyond me," retorted
Bart aloofly, but still be stood rigidly.
“Mot going to the dance; tired of
dancing; going to ride over to the Wa
ter Drop and take a picture of it by
moonlight It'll take boars to get a
picture, and ft's going to rata, ain’t it?”
“Certainly looks like It” was Bert’s
brief reply, and Tony could get no oth
er word oat of him. ....
They rode over the trail to Bed Spi
der In silence. Light -clouds scudded
■cross the sky now and then, blotting
eat tiie face of the full moon. In the
Borthwest dork clouds were piling up.
- At the .dance hall they separated, and
Tony did not know that Bert Held bad
■Upped quietly downstairs again and,
toouaftng bte hone, had plunged in the I
dbeeden o( Water Drop canyon. i
Five miVea over the southeast the IB- 1
were ln
ftßlng him. that with her body ah*
mi trying to shield him from the
Miry downpour and that once or
twice her cheek touched his Wonder
( wonders!
made you come here tonight
|k alone?” be stammered.
was unhappy, and I hoped you
would come, too,” she whispered.
Tlou wanted me? I thought yon
Hated me. Miss Nan.”
I did because yon were
gi-so— slow about”— Nan’s face was
Hfled and turned away from him. He
MBched np a hand and drew her lipe
M#n to his.
tMBow about”—
-pAbont telling me that yon loved
■tat" she quavered happily.
-Bert Reid laughed contentedly. “1
nine so bursting with love, hooey, that
Ilanepected every man, woman and
d fld—yes, and every critter—from here
tc the boundary could read my secret,
ai id I tried to tell yon. but you
ntonldn’t let me."
; q khow, bat yon ought to have told
■I a anyway,” cooed Nan In hla ear
Hew He Breke into Literature.
Frederic Harrison was a close friend
m Georg* EHot, and she often asked
k | advice In regard to points of law
G It came up In the course of her- Sto
ll is. She particularly needed legal ad-
TOce In a vital part of "Felix Holt,”
f< r, conscientious worker as she wag
at d as all really great artists are, she
wpa not content to make a guess.
Sir. Harrison listened as gravely to
this presentation of her problem as If
1C sonoerped real individuals. The next
dajy be sent her a carefully and con
d my worded opinion, which she used
la kef keek just as he wrote It. In the
d gf it is ascribed to "the attorney
ga leral” and la referred to as "final
h Ifr. Harrison was both surprised
aa I pleased -to see his own words used.
Hp expected that the novelist would
Expirees bis legal opinion in her
guage. “Thanks to George
e said, with a smile, “1 have
something that will live for-.
English literature.”
iriewe Marine Tragedy,
trcfa gi, 1649. the pilot boat
efldalhg off Cape May. dia
a capsized schooner floating
p. A boarding party pat off
to like wreck, and some of the crew
climbed op on the rounded bottom
Snitdealy rapping* were heard on the
loa ide. Evidently some one was Im
prlmhed in the hold. Sawa and axes
we 9 brought, end a bole was cut in
td schooner's bottom. But the at
ten ipt at rescue brought swift dlaaa
ter The imprisoned air that had eas
ts! Md the captives rushed out, and -
the) schooner began to sink rapidly. As <
tbs water rose on the inside one of
tht doomed sailors straggled near
em nigh te the bole to cry out that
the f were five in alt, one forward and
foi r aft. The capsized vessel was the
Bn mail, and they bad been prisoners
for Eve days. Then the water reach
ed Mt Bps. and the would be rescuers
ear tabled into their yawl aa the Bus*
sell sank, carrying the five men down
Wll k her.
Reaaen Versus Passion.
E Imund Burke said. “Taking the
whi >ie view of life, it la more safe to
live under the jurisdiction of severe but
atei reason than under the empire or
!hh Isyrt bat capriolona passion.”
5
I
t
Phillips Hardware Company
WOMEN WARRIORS.
Amazon* of Old Appoar to Hava Boon
Dames of High Degree.
For a long time it was held that the
story of the Amazons, the valiant race
of women warriors, so great a favorite
with the Greeks and other peoples of
antiquity, was a mere poetic myth, but
within recent years archaeological re
searches have Indicated that there
were Indeed women fighters of high
rank in those remote days.
A couple of years age there was un
earthed a sepulcher In that part of Italy
known as Etruria In which was discov
ered a war chariot of bronze and Iron,
wherein was crouched the skeleton of
a woman. About this skeleton were
the remains of rich robes and orna
ments of gold and ivory, such as In the
old traditions the A masons wore in
battle. The bronze work and the terra
cotta vases fixed the date of the tomb
is about 800 B. 0.
The first stories of the Amazons as
signed them to the northeastern part
of Asia Minor, but Etruria was peo
pled from Asia Minor and bad attained
a high degree of skill in certain of the
arts long before Rome was founded.
Such evidence as this tomb affords is.
in the opinion of more than one au
thority. more convincing than the pic
tures of Amazons on the old vases or
such legends as that of Queen Pene
thesllea. who was said to have led
0,000 women fighters to the aid of
Priam during the Trojan war.—Har
per’s Weekly.
Experienced.
Ad Vertysen— We want a man who
knows both how to keep his mouth
closed and how to stave off the curi
ous. Applicant—l think 1 would suit
you. I used to be clerk In an Informa
tion bureau.-London Punch.
Ice Cream
For All,Occasions!
All flavors lacked in bulk or in
bricks; bote’ or family use, wed
dings and banquets.
■gyp nail tv guaranteed the best.
Immediate attention to all orders.
Writs telephone or telegraph.
MIDDLETOWN FARMS :,
PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS
Middletown, Del. •
Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Railway Company
. Railway Division"
Change in Passenger Train Service
schedule In effect Nov. , uu.
BAST BOUND.;
ell b 9 cl* cS eS
p.m. p m. a.m. p.m. p.m
3.00 4.10 Lv. Hallo. Ar. 120
7.60 9.00 947 Hurlock 840 433
9.46 11.00 11.67 Ar. O. City Lv.8.20 116
p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.
(a) Saturday only (b) Dally except Satur
day and Sunday (c) Daily except Sunday.
CHOPTANK RIVER LINE.
H tea men leave Baltimore, weather per
mining, dally except Sunday for TUghmaa’t
Oxford, Keaton, Double Mill*, Bellevue,
Travers, Kirby’s, Cambridge, Oyeter Shel.
Point, Secretary, Choptankand windy Hill
Returning, Steamers will leave Windy HU
at 1 p. m. for Baltimore dally except Satur
day, stopping at all the above points.
WILLARD THOMSON
General Manage
T. MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
Sometimes a mere look at one’s
purse will reduce the vacation fever.
o
Possibly men are going to raise
whiskers just to make the women
jealous.
THE EHSTEHI SHORE OEVELOPIEMT SIEHISHIP CO.
United States Mail Route
Baltimore and Washington
via Annapolis
Leave Cambridge 5 p. na. daily except Saturday
Arrrive Baltimore 11 20 p. m. Arrive Washington 12.00 p. m
Saturdays, leave Cambridge 7.30 a. m.
Arrive Baltimore 1.20 p. m. Arrive Washington 1.50 p. u.
LeaveJßaltimore 11 35 p m. daily except Saturday.
1.3 d p. m, Saturdays.
Leave Washington 1) 05 p. m. daily except Saturday.
1.05 p. m. Saturdays.
FARES
Baltimore, one way, SI.BO Round Trip, $3.25
Washington “ 44 $2.35 44 44 $4.60
(NO CHARGE FOR STATE ROOMS)
Hi one ns and the American Express Company will call for your packages.
Telephone lOS
Eastern Shore Development Steamship Co.
JTtehfnc-bs Cannot Bo Cured
by lutsl applications, as they can
not retch th© diseas j 1 portion of
th© ear. There is >u'y on© way
(o cure ceafness, and that is by
constitutional reme lies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition
of the .ouoous lining of the Eusta
chian lube. When -ils tube is
inflamed you have a, rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result, and -unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re
stored to Its normal oonditlon.hear
ing will be destroyed forever;nine
eases out-of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an In
flamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circular, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con
stipation.—Adv.
You can always tell when a girl
nowadays begins to approach the
age of thirty, for she invariably re
fers to her friends who have hith
erto been just plain old maids as
bachelor girls.