The daily banner., September 15, 1917, Image 2

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

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

                
flit Bailv Banner 1
Entered as second-class matter at ■
the postoffice at Cambridge, Md
'■ " ■ ~ ; I
The Daily Danner is published ev
ery afternoon, except Sunday, at 31,
High St., Cambridge, Md.. by
WEBB & WKBB
Editors and Proprietors.
CAMBRIDGE, MD.. SKIT. IS, 191'
BREAD IS SECOND
ONLY TO BULLETS
Market Bureau Chief Says That Kel
ative Scarcity of food Exist" m
Vnited States.
Philadelphia, Sept. 14. Declaring
that bread is second only lo bullets
as a war essential. Charles J.Brand,
chief of the Bureau of Markets of
the Department of Agriculture,
speaking before the National Con
ference of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science today,
said that a relative scarcity of food
supplies already exists.
"This shortage is created partly,
he said, by unfavorable crop condi
tions and partly by the changing of
forces of production into forces of
destruction. The outlook for the
current year, however, is good and
there need be no fear of famine so
far as America’s population is con
cerned.
"Animal production has been in
creasing,” continued the speaker,
“but not enough to Keep pace with
the increased population. In cereals
the supply must come largely from
North America.
"The agricultural interests of tha
United States are working out plans
by which every community is to pro
duce its own food and feed as tar
as practicable, and the production
of non-perishable staples, such as
cereals, is to be increased beyond
the local needs in every locality
where this could profitably be done.
“The staples recommended by the
Department of Agriculture for in
creased plantings are •. wheat, rye.
beans and rice.”
o
The Italian Hammer
Foi long months during the sec
ond and third year of the war the
world gave little attention lo the ef
forts of the Italians to break thru
the line of Austria’s mountain fort
resses. Of late we have taken much
greater account of the work of the
Italian armies because Cadorna’s
brilliant strategy and the victories
won and the ground gained by bis
splendid fighting forces have com
pelled attention. The dispatch from
our correspondent at’ the Italian
front gives ground foe.the belief that
Italy before long may claim a greater
share of the world’s* consideration,
that, indeed, she mayijiecome for the
time the chief factor .in the war.
Italy entered the jar late and
Austria had her. At
first, as our correspondent points out,
Italy fought ou the plains, advancing
againsf the strong Italian position in
the mountains. Now Cadorna’s
troops, themselves in the mountains,
have captured many Austrian posi
tions. the imperial line has been bro
ken and driven back until not only
Trieste is threatened, but mention is
made o fadvances "in the direction of
Vienna.” This was not very well un
derstood in this country, for Vienna j
seemed far away. Now we Know j
what it means, for Cadorna, at the j
moment valiantly battling for the j
possession of the crest of Monte San j
Gabriele, and reasonably certain, of j
taking it, is only forty miles from ;
Laibach. At Laibach the mountains!
end, and beyond there, if the Austri
ans are driven so far. they will have
the advantage of no fortified posi
tions. they will have to light in the
open against Cadorna’s victorious ar
mies.
With Laibach in the hands of her
enemy, Austria’s communications
with her naval stations on the Adri
atic will have been cut, Trieste, of
course, will have fallen, and the
Italian penetration (if the territory of
Emperor Charles wilj have proceeded
far enough to make the already
much shaken Austrians realize their
imminent danger, is evidently the
belief of the high Italian command
that the operations]:of Cadorna’s ar
mies, should their success continue,
will have a very material influence
upon the course and the stockarar
upon the course and the outlook of
the war, even if they do not bring
Its end into view through the de
struction of Austria’s armies and de
feats from which she will be unable
to recover. £
Italy does not aged men; accord
ing to our correspondent she has 4.-
500,000 in the field. ‘ What she
does need is puns. She also needs
coal and airplanes, but above all
she needs cannon.” With cannon
she can go to Laibach, and if she
goes there she can go further. Mak
ing all allowance for the spirit of
optimism which victories have en
gendered at the Italian headquarters,
it is obvious that an appeal for artil
lery from the Italians is not one
which the Allies would deny. Un
fortunately, we are not makers of
cannon on a large scale, otherwise I
we could "Supply Italy’s needs, for |
guns can be transferred from the j
French front to the Italian positions i
in four or five days. The English
and French will be certain to take i
note of her need, and meet, it. The !
astonishing exploits of Italy in dm- i
ing the Austrians from mountain po- 1
sitions which had been held to be un- |
conquerable is the best possible evi- ;
dence that she deserves and will i
make use of any reinforcements the
Allies can give her. —N. Y. Times.
People’s Loan, Savings & Deposit Bank
Capital, Surplus and Profit; $131,500.00
A Real Man
i
i
it is pretty hard to assert your independence
and defy the world, when you have an empty
pocket book; If your bluff is called, then whatf
The prudent man who has saved a little, who
has a reserve at the bank to tide him over a month
or two, isn't so afraid of sickness nor such a coward
about being out of a job. A bank account is a
stimulant to real manhood. T he larger the account
the firmer the footing. It breeds self-confidence, is
a proof ot efficiency, and an ever-present resource
in time of need, ft’s not what a man earns in a
year, that gives him a surplus at the bank, it’s what
he saves.
j
j
People’s Loan, Savings & Deposit Bank
Cambridge, Md.
MANY RECEIVE PRIZES
FOR FAIR EXHIBITS ■
I inued from Page llux-e.)
toes, hi; Mr.-. William 11. Jordan. ’
vaiiu.-u corn. Hud; vep-iahli mix ,
tin., lor r'jup. isi; Mrs. aan v.- rail- (
i i ps.
Vri ISt-partmem. <
Du- ay of ou paintings pieces, <
isi; .o: mianon cc-nlerpiece, lst:du
p.a> la.J.na. Ir-i; Mr- Arthur Hur- <
luck. ,
.ii.i.MC water color painting. Ist ;
crayon portrait. Ist; Miss Alice C. 1
arter. , i
Car oon. Ist; pen and ink sketch.
1"t ; A. \\ . Craig. Jr.
Centerpiece. French and eyelet,
Ist; embroidered towel. Ist; Miss .
Nettie .Medley.
Ceuie i piece, French and eyelet. | .
Hud; embroidered towel. Htid: < ro- ;
diet centerpiece. Ist; Mrs. Howard
Sherman. j 1
Acme centerpiece. Ist: Mrs. A.;
Peterson. Airey.
Crochet centerpiece, Ist; Miss I <
Maud Kimiamou. ,
Crochet centerpiece Hnd; Airs.
Robert Mitchell. i '
Ecru crochet scurf. Hnd; ecru cro
chet scarf. Ist; Unknown crochet j
scarf. Isi; crochet centerpiece. Hnd: j'
Onoma Brown. j .
Crochet scarf. Hnd: Mrs. John Jes- ;
ter. Church Creek.
Ecru centerpiece, Hnd; special cro
chet bedspread: Miss Clara Brooks, ,
Madison.
Coronation centerpiece. Hnd: cro
chet napkins, Hnd: Miss Edna Sped- •
den.
Pillow cases. Ist; Mrs. Eddington,
Federalsburg.
Crochet yoke, 2nd, Mrs. J. Fred !
Dunn.
Crochet yoke. Ist; Mrs. Edward S. i
Phillips.
Dressing table set. Ist; Mrs. Car- j
ter.
Embroidered napkin, Ist: Mrs. j
Minnie Miller.
Tatting baby cap, Ist; baby j
booties. Hnd: Mrs. A. S. Marine.
Crochet baby cap. Hnd: Miss Lulu 1
Holland.
Crochet baby booties, i-t; Mrs. |
Allen N’eild. Woolford.
Pillow top. special, Ist: W. F.
Pearson.
Ecru pillow top, Ist; Allss Lulu
Dorman.
Embroidered sofa pillow. Hnd;
Mrs. G. W. Bramble.
Epecial embroidered sofa pillow,
Mrs. Louisa Thomas. Wright’s.
Best display tatting. Hnd: embroi- j
dered corset cover. Ist; embroidered j
nightgown. 2nd: Mrs. H. A. Jones,!
Church Creek.
The German chancellorship has j
been Michaelized, but the kaiser still j
rules —don’t forget that.
Do you think, auntie, that I ought j
to allow Clarence to hold my hand j
and kiss me? Not if he asked your i
permission, my* dear.
CHURCH LOCALS.
—Services at St. Paul’s M. P.
Church tomorrow: 9 a. m., class; [
1 o a. m. t Baraca Bible Class; 11 a. j
in., sermon; 2 p. m., Sunday School; |
7 p. m.. Christian Endeavor; 8 p.ni.,
sermon.
—Rev. Jobu E. White, ot Drake’s
Branch, Charlotte county. Virginia,
will preach at the Baptist Church
Sunday* morning at eleven o'clock,
and Sunday evening at 7.30. Sun
day School at 9.45 a. m.
v—Services at Grace M. E. Church,
South, tomorrow: 9.45 a. m., Ba
raoa Class; 11a. in., sermon by the
| pastor; 2 p. m„ Baraca Helpers Bi
! hie Class; 2.15 p. m.. Rally Day* in
j the Sunday School; 7.30 p. m.. ser-
I mon. Public cordially Invited.
! —Rev. E. S. Hinks will preach
I at Christ Church. Cambridge, tomor
! row morning, and at Taylor’s island
!at 3.30 in the afternoon. Mr. Paul
D. Bowden will preach at Old Trini
ty Church, Church Creek, tomorrow
afternoon at 3.30, and at Christ P.
E. Church. Cambridge, at the 7.30
service at night.
—Christ Church, Sunday; Holy
communion at 7.30 a.tn.; service,ser
mon and holy communion at II a.
m. Service at 7.30 p. m. Sunday
School in morning at 0.4 5. Service
at Old Trinity Church, 'Church Creek,
at 3.30 Sunday afternoon. Service
at the Episcopal Church at Taylor’s
Island on Sunday afternoon at 3.30.
—Adv. 14-2 L
—The committee in charge of the
Rally Day services at the Grace Ba
raca Class tomorrow morning, at the
regular hour, has arranged for spe
cial vocal and instrumental music,
and Rev. H. W. Dunkley and Mr.
Russell S. Davis will deliver short
addresses. Miss Nellie Shackeltora
will sing, and the Junior Quartet
will also be with us. Let each mem
ber of the class make a special ef
fort to attend the services tomor
row. A welcome to all.—Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST—Sunday night, French black j
and white poodle. Reward if returned I
to Hooper Edgar, Jr., 4 Travers St.
9-15-Ht.
FOR REST—House on Hughlett St. I
Possession Oct. Ist. Apply to \V. E. I
Brohawn. It.
LOST—Pearl and gold Knob from
ladies' umbrella, between Mrs. Vane’s
and Cornwell, Bowdle A Co. Liberal
reward if returned to Cooper's barber
J shop. f'-15-3t.
FOR UE\T—Room on <4ay St., ad-!
j joining engine house, formerly occu- j
i pied by John Jl. Foble. Apply to Edw.
| S. Phillips. 9-15-tf.
| For SALE—Cucumbers for pickles.
} John \V. Riley, phone 9-la-2w. I
j . .All kinds of automobile supplies i
j and tires. United Stores.—Adv. 6- j
|2 w. e.o.d. R. 7-2 w.
j . . Bicycles and extra tires and j
' parts. United Stores. —Adv. 6-2 w. j
e.o.d. R. 7-2 w.
V
t *
I You’ll be too busy
❖ v
❖ in a few da vs. Better come *
❖ _ *
% in and get your Range or *
❖ Cook Stove. You need it %
% and it w ill save you valuable *
❖ time as well as money. . . •
❖ # V
% (Prices going higher.) *
❖ *
❖ m <♦
| Again we
Our goods are the best, our £ ,
X stock the largest, our prices ❖ I
I 1 ♦ ♦
♦# , ♦
*1; the lowest. ou do yourself £
| an injustice il you buy be- ❖
* ♦
% fore coming here *
❖ %
| Automobile Tires |
| Over 200 to select Irom. . . ❖
♦♦♦ ♦♦♦
V Z
I Veedol Oil |
❖ . v
❖ Light - medium - heavy. . .
If *
❖ THE MAIL IS QUICK |
t THE TELEPHONE QUICKER X
if BUT SEEING IS BELIEVING %
❖ *
❖ V
♦♦♦
I Phillips Hardware Co. :|j
I Phone 49 CAMBRIDGE, MD. |
£x~X~XX~XK~X>** > X~X~X<K*< << >:^&?X~X~X<~:~X**
I I
CM 7 Two Grades
-L / Two Prices *P^J-
Each Grade the Standard of Style and Ou ility
The Styleplus idea is style plus guaranteed
quality at a known price the nation ox er.
Styleplus Clothes sl7 has meant clothing in
surance to men —they have known just what
these clothes were.
:
Now there are two grades and two prices.
-
Styleplus
s|7 Clothes s2l
I g TRADE HARK REGISTERED. |
“Each grade the same price the nation over”
The new $-1 grade is added to meet new
conditions in the fabric market and to insure
a wide range of fabrics and models to suit
every individual demand.
Siyleplus Suits and Overcoats are here
ready for your inspection
Stevens, Smith & Co.
Mens Outfitters
j That was a homely woman I saw !
! I you with last night. Don't tell my |
| wife. She didn’t know about it. I
I eh? Oh, yes; she was the woman, i
■
Nowhere, perhaps, is the effect ot
(the war upon Japan more patent
than in Japan's great naval yards at
| Yokosuka; nowhere does the stren
i gth and magnitude of her ambitions j
! find more cogent demonstration. The!
j possessors of an island empire, the!
'statesmen of Japan have not been
j slow to recognize the value of a j
j strong navy and a powerful and nu- |
j merous mercantile marine. T’nder ;i j
(system of shipbuilding and ship-run- |
j ning bounties, iter merchant ship- j
j ping has made huge strides; and the |
advocates of State aid, in return tin- j
der certain circumstances for State 1
control, may point confidently to the f
successful transportation of troops j
in time of war in Justification of i
their policy.
Once after an attack and a slight
i advance of the French many Ger
man dead were left on the field.
Among these was a large, fat, red
haired German who had fallen on a
bit of rising ground in a good place
for observation. It occurred to the
colonel that a French observer might |
be useful at this point. The canton- I
lleurs therefore made a most beauti
ful, fat red-haired German corps- I \
know you are too good an artist to i ,
see any contradiction of terms here ■
—and that night they crawled out j
with it to where the fat German lay.
They threw a rope around the dead
i man, dragged him away, and left him '
I behind a pile of rocks, and they then 1
| placed the French observer in his
i place with a rope attached, so that
I they could pull him back. •
i .Most of the distinguished men of !
Japan, without regard to party af
filiations. have undertaken to raise a |
fund for the erection of a handsome’;
statue to the memory of the late .Mar :
shal Prince Oyama, commander-hero
of the Manchurian campaign in the j
l Russo-Japanese war. The sculptor j
! selected is Taketaro Shinkal, of To
j kyo, and the statue will stand on one i ,
j of the finest sites in the capital— the !
| compound of the war office. The eu- ‘
! lerprise is headed by Marshal Prince j
| Yamagata. Fleet Admiral Count To
|go and Marshal Count Teranchi. pi e- (
I mier, and is an assured success. : ,
i East and West News.
- o
! BRITISH INDUSTRIAL ALLIANCL
1 Employers and Employees Form Nov* -
Co-operative Body.
i What is known as the National Alii
1 ance of Employers and Employed liar
been organized in England. The ob
Jpct as expressed in Ihe constitution
adopted at a meeting he'd at f. 4 Victo
ria street, London, S W., on May 22 t
Is “to secure the active ‘-n-operation of
i employers and employed in the discus
sion and treatment of ipicstions affect
lug labor and employment, with the
special objeef of securing that these
i should be dealt with before they have ’
reached the stage of acute contro
, versy.” A resolution was passed urging 1
the government to abstain in future
: from action affecting the conditions of t
manufacture and employment until the |
■ joint advice of employers ami employ
| ed has been obtained and from Inter
-1 fereuce in industrial disputes until ev
ery form of direct negotiation has been
exhausted. t
Besides labor representatives the fol- ,
lowing were among those present; Sit
K. Orossley. Crossley Brothers, limit '
ed; Sir V. Caillard, Vickers, limited; Sir
A. Firth, Firth & Sons, limited; F. Gil ;
bertson. Pontardawe Steel, Tinplate :J 1
find Galvanizing works, and Sir Rob s
ert Hadfleld. Iladlields, limited.— lndu*
trial Oonservutiun. yew York
j First Showing I
+ +
Boyden’s Smart Footwear for Men I
4* J
% t’.xelusive Styles and the best of leathers X
I $lO to sl2 !
* I
+ *
•:• - 5
•r *
J f
4- Stop in |
J and lei us show von the j*
I HOYDENS *
t |
* X
* %
I McCready’s I
❖ i
WATER COMPANY URGES
ECONOMY IN USE OF WATER
Accident it Water Street Pumping
Station This .Morning Will Put it.
Out <>l < onrmission Several Days. I
'J lie large gasoline engine used at I
the pumping station at the coiner of j
Water and Mill streets broke down 1
this morning at six o’clock, and as,
tile result of the accident t lie station, i
will likely be out of commission for !
several days.
The Water Company contracted !
early in the spring with the Eastern j
Shore Gas and Electric Light Com-j
pany for the installation of an > let- ,
trie motor at this station, the motor
to he installed sometime in June; it, j
was arranged at the time of the con- j
Mae! ui have the connection made j
,-o that it would be possible to run i
I either with electricity or in case of j
| a breakdown, with the engine. The
lEiectiic .Lighting Co., like all other
■unfei ns, has had a great deal Of •
! trouble in getting motors and sup- |
: plies, and was unable to install the j
| motor in June; in fact, it was sev-1
i I \\> eks late in arriving, and
; ’Alien it did so. it was found that]
the shaft was noi right, and another j
j one had to be ordered. Another I
i shaft has been ordered, but in the I
meantime the motor will lie Conner- i
i ted up with the old one, and this i
| will tie used until the rush season is
1 oxer. Until the connection is made,
i which will take several days. al
| though the workmen will be kept
j busy on the job all day Sunday, the
i Water Company requests the public
Ito be as economical in the use of
j water as possible.
Tie- company had contracted for
ji be installation of the motor In
jjune, with the idea of being in bet
| ter shape to take care of the heavy
| volume of summer business, and al
i so to be prepared against just such
| an accident as occurred this morn
j ing. li is reported that tlie base ol
I the large engine broke, causing a
'loss that is estimated as not less
I than several hundred dollars.
j~ 0
Send Them By All Means
Vice-President Marshall laid be
fore the Senate a cablegram from
'be British Parliament inviting such
i Senators aV may be delegated to
i visit ilie battle lines. The invitation j
was referred to the Foreign Kela-|
tions Committee. From a Washing-]
ton dispatch. j
If rite invitation is accepted, we j
i suggest that the commission be com
posed of Senators La Folietfe. gen- j
eralissimo: Reed. Hardwick* Stone i
and Gronna, and that they be given |
unlimited leave of absence. They j
cannot possibly do more harm at the i
j front than they are doing at home. 1
■; Baltimore News.
.. If you want a good range or
cook stove, go to the United Stores.
—Adv. 6-2 w. e.o.d. K. 7-2 w.
<■ 1 ******* t*■■**
Announcement! |
] Dr. S. Norris Pilchard £
i; | wishes to announce that he has i
j • 1 opened offices at •£ ;
;; 502 North Division St. *
I’’ v Collier Property) f:
Salisbury, Md. *
11 for the practice of diseases of the ♦ I
t EYE. EAR. NOSE t\
ll and THROAT
ii
Sealed Bids for Heating
SKAL.KI • I*I:OI‘()SALS will In- i• -
I \l b\ il.- Siaif Armory I'oinmis
si.in. at lld ortict of <;v i nor Emerson
r. Han mglon. Inioi; Tru,st Building.
I • inioi • . Md.. ,■ • i th< installation ot
th* Id at in,u plant > !r tin Slate Ar
mory Buildings, did at Bam bridge.
Mil : out* at HyaU’-vill*-. Md., ami one i
ai \V stminster. -Md.. now under con
st run ion. !
Sepiirat*- bids will be Ktiuind for j
each separate building, and km all ol i
lh ihi • ■ buildings as a whole. Bids
will bt* v**d until 12 o'clock. mam.
Wedpcsda \. Sept* nibri 2*i. BM7. No
bills will be conside r.-d alter Mu* above I
dai* and hour named.
I ‘kms and sp*-citicat ions can bo ob-j
taiiD-0 b\ applying it* James Bosey, j
Bonsultnm Kngimr. • 1 2•’> Bideliiy j
Building. Ballimoi Md. The Bomniis- |
sim reserves the right k reject any j
and all bids.
bov i:.\ii:bso\b hauuixotux.
i *ha i i man.
.1 B.i;x BBOW'X. Arehitecl
!.B*. 1 1". 17.1‘J.22.2 I.
For Sale
Farm stock implements
and provender.
A bargain to ready pur
chaser.
1 1’ 11 . G 5 in cultivation, 35 set in j.
timb. i Duality of land good, fair:
stale of cultivation, well drained. -’"I.
hi 11 .- set in strawberry, blackberry.! l
rasph.-ny and asparagus plants.
T.io-,-ior\ frame. 5-room dwelling. I ,
and one tenant house, botlt in good re-)
pair. .Nil necessary outbuildings,good, j
Stock iio ludes 1 i>air good imib s.and i i
I pair iAi’ellem horses. | ,
I iiipli menls include plows, barrows,
wagon: earls, etc.
I i lender. I large kit of hay.
aie all the stock, implements. I ,
etc., needed or required to carry on this I.
farm, numerous things not herein men-;'
tinned. H
This property is splendidly located, j (
being about one mile from Railroad j .
Station, canning houses, church, school, j
stores, and other conveniences. Desir
able neighborhood.
An opportunity to purchase farm, j
stock, implements, provender, etc., at ’
a reasonable price and on reasonable {
terms An immediate purchaser is de- :
sired.
A. STKMILE MARINE, L
Vt(ornej-at-1.a.., Cambridge, Md. '
0-C. j 1
****** *t* *l* *** *** *** *** *** *** *** ****** *** *** *** *%**%**%* ♦*♦ ♦*♦ *♦* *sh
!♦:♦ New Fall Styles 5
♦% J*
W f arc showing the largest arid most complete line of J
£ Men's, Women’s and Children’s Shoes
4% that we have ever shown £
£ Men’s Dress Shoes - 54.00 tO SB.OO j
<♦ Women’s Dress Shoes $3500510.00
A Jl
Save money bv purchasing your footwear of *
|i ,1. L, WILLIS & SON J
4 “The Quality Shoe Shop" ♦!
v 1 <
STOP!
LOOK!!
I LISTEN!!!
I
Just received for young men
Dark Brown Cordovan Kal
Ihr New Spear at ... SO.OO
Walnut Brown Bal
Ihe New I.ongwood at .... $7.00 ■ |
Here arc two beautiful models of young men’s
footwear at prices 53.00 per pair less than they can
be bought to sell for today
We are prepared for your demands in fall footwear.
Shoes tor the Whole Family—At All Prices
LeCOMPTE’S SHOE SHOP
FOOTWEAR—That’s All
25 Race Street Cambridge, Maryland.
r- ■■ -■-■■■■ ■— .I ■■■ ■ ■>— ' ■■■.! i... . 1111 -■■a—
eastern shore i
TRUST CO. i
- - -- - - - - -
I:i i
I i
I! Capital Stock - - - $191,000.00 .
II Surplus and Profits 320,000.00 .
11 Deposits, over - - - 4,000,000.00 .
? '
II •
•
II Over eleven hundred thousand <
II dollars invested in mortgages *
11 and judgments •
II •
Hi
I *T • |
II We will cash vonr
i
II Wheat checks. ;
;• Poultry checks. I
;; Live Stock checks. I
II Life Insurance checks. ;
f Fire Insurance checks. I
~ ■
——
<
• • ,
II T. H. MEDFORD. Treasu-er. GEO. W. WOOLFORD, President.
II C, GUY LeCOMPTE. Asst. Cash. J. G. MILLS, Caahier. I
.. •
| J. RICHARD SMITH
Insurance Real Esate Vour Business Solicited
Eire —Automobile —Accident —Liability
Successor to Robinson & Wright Democrat News Bldg.
PHONE 103
\\ vn i; < oyii’.wv notice.
The Dorchester Water Co. has suf
fered considerable loss from users or
water who have moved away from
town leaving water rent bills unpaid.
These losses are caused almost en
tirely by people who rent property,
ami Hie directors of the Dorchester I
Water Co. find it necessary to pass
the following rule;
"On and after Oct. 1, HilT, an!
owners will be responsible for wa- j
ter supplied to their respective prop- |
cities, and the rents will be charge?. |
directly to the owners of the prop- ;
erty, instead of the tenants.”
Where water rents are paid in ad- j
vance and the tenants move before (
the time expires for which rent has,
been paid, then the Water Co., on no
tice being given, will refund the un
used portion so paid.
DORCHESTER WATER CO.
Geo. W. Woolford, Pres.
A. J. Foble. Sec.—Adv. 8-22-lm.
Money To Loan.
.Money to loan in large amt small I
sums. —Lloyd Webster, Spring St.—-
Adv. S-2 5-tr. e.o.d.
S. E. STEVENS
Druggist
Special attention given prescrip
tlons. Only best and purest drugs
' kept in stock.
Race St. CAMBKIIKJK. MD.
j _
C. Guy LeComptc
NOTARY PUBLIC
i With Kastern Shore Trust Company
Cambridge, Md
i
Bl'S TO AIMOIMXO TOWNS.
i Call up 568 or 181 for schedule
; lor Salisbury, Kaston and Hurlook.
All town calls lor one person, 25c.
For more than one person, 15c. —
SI, VtTM'S GAU.VOE. —Adv. 12-22-tf
I
Boats For Sale.
i For sale, 2 gasoline boats, in flrst
j class condition; also one bugeye,
with dredging outfit. Apply to Ba
ker, yo 2 llambrook Ave. — Adv.lO-lw