HI, CABBAGE, FISHSAUSAGE, M 8.8

No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness ci

Upset Stomach if you’ll Tak• “Pape’s Dlapepslu”—Try Tills!

Do some foods you eat hit bad—taste good, but work badly; feiment into stubborn lumps and caus<a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now

Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot thidown: Pape’s Diapepsin digest:everything, leaving nothing to souand upset you. There never wa;

anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference hovbadly your stomach is disorderetyou will get happy relief in fiveminutes, but what pleases you mostis that it strenghens and regulatesyour stomach so you can eat youi

favorite foods without fear.Most remedies give you rellel

sometimes—they are slow, but not

sure. “Pape’s Diapepsin” Is quickpositive and puts your stomach iia healthy condition so the misery

won’t come back.You feel different as soon as

“Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contac:with the stomach—distress just vactabes—your stomach gets sweet,ncgases, no belching, no eructationsof undigested food, your head cleanand you feel fine.

Go now, make the best Investment you ever made, by getting ilarge flfty-cent case of Pape’sDiapepsin from any drug store. Yourealize in five minutes how need-less it is to suffer from indigestion,dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.—Adv.

—oPlan to Fill Up Suez Canal With Sane

London, Nov. 5.—A Central Newdispatch from Berlin says that largTurkish forces assembled on the Asiatlc shore of the Suez canal intentto blow up that waterway and form sdam with bags of sand as soon as thtTurkish army advances into Egypt

•helling of Dardanelles Resumed.Paris, Nov. 5.—A dispatch to the

Havas News agency from Athens saysthat the bombardment of the forts ofthe Dardanelles, which was participat-ed in chiefly by the British fleet wassuspended momentarily, but later wasresumed. Seventy shells were fired.

EVENIF

wSL YOU HAD A

neckilk fit AS LONG AS THISBr M FELLOW AND HAD

/II SOREfrl THROAT

** i*Aul

Sm “9 ""Irwin

I'MTONSILINEP*.— iwlllrI-Ssdfsms-K M WOULD QUICKLYA RELIEVE IT.

wfa. .nothing, bfaltag. ntlrplcbriefly deicrlbe* TONSMM. A

at Toniline Uiti longer thin most anyTbeMt. TONSILMS rellere* Sore

and prevent* Quinsy.r - BaapHal Slit tI.N. All Di*na.

COSWAWV, • - Crrtw. Ph**-

BRITISH LOSS INSEA FIGHT HEAV.

Two Cruisars Pfobably Sunkin Bailie With Germans.

VICTORS LOSE ONLY TWO KENEngagement Was Fought In Storm

Off Chilean Coast—Admiral Crad

dock Believed to Be Lost.

Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 5. OfficersOf the German cruiser Scharah-is.expressed tue beiiei that Ucarij AO -Ai

British fidßers and sailors had bseu

lost in the naval engagement on coro-net on Sunday nigui, wnen the Ll.rman vessels met the English ships

sent to capture them.The British cruiser Monmouth,

whicu was sunk, carried a comple-

ment of 678 omeers and men, ana toe

cruiser Goou nope, the uagsnip oiBear Admiral Sir ChristopnerJock, whicn when lasi s~ou was oil

tire and is oeiicved to have gone tc

vhe boitoui, earned boo omceis andmen. ike ui ttioii cruisers Guaso uwmn the unauio were suuck b j sue-u_rom the utuuian ships and serious. jdamaged.

Ii uie Good Hope, which was seriinsly damaged, went to tne bottom i.i

Jie gale tuai rageu uuring tue b-ttiu,citrer of the nriiish squaaroa, prooab-dlost his iLe.

The German cruisers Scharnhoret,Gneisenau aud tue Nurnuerg,

came into the naroor ot Valparaiso onSunday nigut a.ier tne engagement,

hpjf steam up aud were ready to uepart

It is supposed they will relieve thecruisers neipsic and Bremen, wh.c.ihave the Glasgow and Otranto hoitied up in tne port of Taßaiiuano,eight miles northwest of Concepcion.

It would seem like madness fo.

these British ships to leave the Ihaven of re.uge and it is likely tha.they will be dismantled and intendedunless a superior British and Japanese fleet should make its appearancj

and go to their relief.It is reported that a powerful An-

glo-Japanese fleet is on its way Uthe South Pacific.

Admiral Von Spee, in his officlsJreport of the battle, which took plactlate on Sunday afternoon off the Chil-ean island of St. Maria, says that t.iflaction lasted only an hour, being dis-continued at nightfall when the British wer forced to give way. Only twomen on board the German ships wenkilled, he said.

“The Good Hope,” he added, “wasso badly damaged that she was un-able to resist and could only makoher escape while protected by thedarkness.

“The Monmouth, under Identicalconditions, tried to escape, but wasfollowed by a small cruiser and wassunk with a few shots. Owing to tahurricane that was blowing no beatscould be lowered and consequentlythere was a terrible loss of life.”

The German admiral in noting tt|escape of the Glasgow and the Ot*ran to, says it was due to their speedms the darkness.

• - - - ; L.

German Fleet Out In Baltic.Copenhagen, Nov. 5—A fleet of Ger- ,

man warships has gathered off theAland Islands in the Baltic sea, north-east of Stockholm and opposite theentrance to the Gulf of Finland. Theyevidently were proceeding north andhave stopped to await orders

Z DOUBLY PfQVtNCambridge Readers Can No Longer

Doubt The Evidence.

This Cambridge citizen testifiedlong ago.

Told of quick relief—of undoubt-ed benefit.

The facts are now confirmed.Such testimony is complete—the

evidence conclusive.It forms convincing proof of

merit.Mrs. Joseph Rosetta, 11 Green

St., Cambridge, says: “I was hav-ing a bad time with my back. I wasscarcely able to work and sufferedterribly from pain. Doctors toldme I bad muscular rheumatism,buttheir treatment did not give meany permanent benefit. Doan’sKidney Pills rid me of the trou-ble. The public statement I gavebefore, praising Doan’s Kidney Pills,holds good.”

Price 50c, at all dealers. Don'tsimply ask for a kidney remedy—-get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the samethat Mrs. Rosetta had. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Props.,Buffalo, N.Y. Adv.

0

INDIANA DEMOCRATICShively Wins Senatorshlp, But Repub

(leans Capture Two Congressmen.Indianapolis, Nov. s.—Returns indi

cate the re-election of United StatesSenator B. F. Shively by a pluralityof about 20,000 and of the entire Dem-ocratic stae ticket, headed by HomerL. Cook for secretary of state. ThaProgressives ran a poor third.

Indiana’s solid Democratic congres-sional delegation was broken, the Re-publicans winning in the Seventh andTenth districts.

The outcome in the Second district,where a strong light was made againstRepresentative W. A. Cullop, and inthe Sixth is still in doubt, with biththe Democrats and Republicans claim-ing victory.

Ex-Senator Beveridge ran againstSenator Shively on the Progressiveticket and Hugh T. Miller on the Re-publican.

Geier Must Leave Honolulu.Washington, Nov. 5.—According to

navy department officials a date hasbeen fixed on which the Germancruiser Geier must leave Honolulu orbe Interned. The date will not be jmade public.

Mount Vesuvius Grows ViolentNaples, Nov. 5.—The eruption of

Mount Vesuvius is increasing in violence, A new fissure has developedVshes are falling twenty milps away.

oHOW FRENCH PEOPLE

CURED STOMACH TROUBLE.

A household remedy of the Frenchpeasantry, consisting of pure vegetable oil, and said to possess won-derful merit in the treatment ofstomach, liver and intestinal trou-bles, has been introduced in thiscountry by George H. Mayr, who fortwenty years has been one of the■leading down town druggists of ;Chicago and who himself was curedby its use. So quick and effective isits action that a single dose is usually enough to bring pronounced re-Uef in tbe most stubborn cases, aniTmany people who have tried It de-clare they never heard of anythingto produce such remarkable resultsin so short a time. It is known as |Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedyand can now be had at almost anydrug store.—A<Jv.

Tuesday is The Day of The Great

Public salev OF VALUABLE

Property on Race Streetand Advantages Not To Be Surpassed in Cambridge

which is now occupied by Edgar Shackel-(Machine Shops) the Wherrette 5 and 10cStores

(5 and 10c Store) Chas. T. Mace, (EnginesGoods) N. Vateck, (Candy Kitchen)

HBHHHt will be offered the store occupied by N. Vateck as a candy kitchen Nextoccupied by Chas. Mace and Brown. Then these two building?, the

and the brick store, with the lot upon which they stand, will be offeredthe Wherrette stores and lot, and the Shackelford machine

be sold separately. Last a valuable lot extending along the rearPi*®® building and candy kitchen places, with a right

El®BSWßsS^f*ey between the Wherrette store and the brick building direct toThis lot with a ready access to the street and convenient Ic-

etc., adds attraction to the opportunities offered by this

Co., Auctioneers will conduct this sale, on the property, at

m. Tuesday, November 10thmost liberal—ten per cent cash on day of sale with balance in six

security.18 l°° known—its advantages are too evident—to require

In the heart of the business section of Cambridge with the great merour community around it the future of this class of real estate is as-

it is as safe as government bonds and will pay better. AsWBa/BMm to establish a business house where the question of desirable location

once or a,* Ibis sale affords a rare occasion. The property is part oidistribution is desired and it will be sold at your bid to the auctioneers

undersigned will arrange to go over this proposition with any one interestedcalled upon. All ioqiiries will receive prompt attention.

HENRY L. JOHNSQN, Attorney-At-LawCambridge, IVfd. i

I GERMANS MASSFOR NEWATTACKj

i Big Army For Supreme Assault]on Allies' Lines. j

MAY ATTACK AT YPRES

It Is Said the Kaiser Lost 30,000 Men

In Battle on Yser, Among Them 10*-000 Dead.

London, Nov. 5.—A Belgian Social-ist senator who returned Irom an of- jficial visit to King Albert, said that ]

’ the allies were now within ten, milesof Os tend.

Ostend is still held by the Germans,but he did not believe that the Ger-|mans were preparing for aretreat through Belgium, but rather jfor a final supreme assault which-would be made at a point southeast.of Ypres.

The senator estimates that the Gef*jmans have 500,000 men in the vicinity imentioned, but he said that it was thegeneral impression of the allied staffsthat the German effort would be afailure because their troops not onlywere very weary, but to a great ex*

tent were made up of youthful and-,aged recruits.

It is the opinion of military observ-ers in London also that a renewedGerman struggle to break through theallied line will center at Ypres.

From the coast to Lille, a compar-atively short battle line, the German!have eleven army corps. The Englishpapers point out that it should not beassumed that the Germans yet havebeen decisively beaten in Belgium.

The allies have been throwing fresh-forces into Belgium. This of courserefers to attacks along the Yser whichhave now come to an end, with the re-sult against the invaders. But lookingahead the same condition will applygenerally to the operations south ofYpres. The agitation for more recruitsin England has been renewed.

“The sound of connon has beendistinctly heard at Ghent," telegraphsthe Amsterdam correspondent of theCentral News, “and there is every in-

j dication that the Germans are retiring1 on the whole front from Bruges toThlelt, fifteen miles southeast ofBruges.”

The official buletins are as follows:GERMAN.

“Our attacks on Ypres, to the northof Arras and to the east of Solssonsare progressing slowly, but success-fully.

“South of Verdun and In the VosgesFrench attacks have been repulsed.

“In the eastern arena of the warthere have been no material changes.”

FRENCH.“There is no Important change In

the situation in in the north. Wohave made a slight advance towardMessines. At several points of thefront there has been violent cannon- :ading without appreciable result, par- :ticularly west of Lens, between the 'Somme and the Ancre, in the Argonneand in the Apremont forest.

“On our left wing to the north, theasituation shows no change aa coaJ

“pared to" Monday. ' The enemy nafldrawn back on the right bank of theßYser. We have recaptured Lombaer- r

tzyde. The Germans occupy on theleft bank of the Yser nothing more

| than the head of a bridge, half way j1 between Dlxmude and Nieuport. They ]have abandoned, in adition to prison- Iera and wounded men, a considerable )quantity of war material. Including; 1pieces of artillery which were held 1 1unmovable by the mud. ■"Between Dixmude and the Lya the |lighting has continued with alternate Jadvances and withdrawals, but with ,the general result that the allies’ jforces have mad© perceptible pro- igress. t

"Between the Lya and the regionof Arras there has been cannonadingand minor engagements.

“Between the region of Arras andthe Oise we have made an advance tothe east of Lequesnoy-en-Santerr© asfar as the heights of Parvillers.

"On the center, the German attackwhich developed on the right bank ofthe Alsne in the region of Vailly, andwhich resulted In our losing the firstslopes to the north of Vailly and to■the south of Craonne, was not con-tinued on Tuesday. A counter attackby our forces brought again Into ourpossession a portion of the lostground.

“A violent cannonading and spiritedGerman attacks were repulsed on theheights of the Highway Des Damesand In the vicinity of Rhelms. There 1has been no happening of Importancebetween Rhelms and the Meuse norIn the Woevre districts.’*

Say Germans Lost 30,000 on Yser.Paris, Nov. 5.—What the Belgian

official communication designated as jthe “precipitate retreat” of the Ger-mans before the advance of the al-lies on the Yser river in Belgium was ;pleasing news to Parisians, even 1though previous developments hadgiven the hope that this soon wouldb? the case.

Although there have been estimatesf the German losses in the fight on 'the Yser, the last figures officiallygiven out by the Belgian statementplaces the loss at 30,000, of whichnumber 10,000 are dead and the restare prisoners or wounded.

The allies, after the failure of theefforts of the enemy In this section, jhave lost no time in an attempt todeal a hard blow before the Germans (have a chance to recuperate. It is ad jmitted that in the north the Invadersgave their best efforts to breakthrough the allied lines, however, heldfirm.

I

Nebraska Elects Moorehead. ‘

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 5.—The OmahaBee, Republican, concedes the re-elec-tion of Governor John H. Moorehead,Democrat, by a larger plurality thanhe received two years ago. No esti-mate was possible on the rest of theticket. The vote on the woman suf-frage amendment seems to be close,with both sides claiming victory. L

Dead Piled In Nieuport.London, Nov. 5.—Telegraphing from jthe north of France the correspond I

ent of the Chronicle says: “Nieuncrt, Iwhich suqered severely from bom- Iardraent by the allies and Germans Iand was lost and taken three tlmss In 1one day, is now in ruins. It is occu Ipied only by the dead, lying in heaps.” j 1

SWEEPSSTATES

m and Maryland Af-HPJred by Quarantine.I Washington, Nov. 5. The worst

outbreak of foot and mouth diseaseever knodrn in the United States isthe of agriculture’s esti-mate of the live stock epidemic, whichhas forced a federal quarantine oversix states and threatens a temporaryreduction of the nation’s food sup-ply.

An emergency appropriation bycongress may be required to finance

j the campaign to suppress the epi-] demic.

Officials said it would be a weekbefore they could forecast the extentto which the food supply would be af

! fected. They are Inclined to believe,however, that the shrinkage will not

j be large, in spite of the Inconveni-j ence to which the stock growers and

• packers will be subjected until thej disease Is under control. Every possi-j ble effort will be made to remove the

; handicaps upon the movement of livestock.

The disease has now broken out inPennsylvania and Maryland.

In Maryland the disease cattlewere discovered at Hagerstown. In-

[ specters of the department traced thecattle from Chicago. The same ship-ment left some diseased cattle atGreencastle, Pa., where another af-fected area now exists.

In addition to the Greencastle areain Pennsylvania, one exists in Pitts-burgh and several in the southeasternpart of the state. These include herdsnear Lancaster, York, Lltitz, Herr-ville, Royersford, Collegeville and inWest Chester.

New York and Maryland have nowbeen added to the list ol quarantinedstates.

oDespondency Due to Indigestion.It is not at all surprising that per-

sons who have indigestion becomediscouraged and despondent. Hereare a few words of hope and cheerfor them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers.o.Indiana, Pa. “For years my diges-tion was so poor that I could only eatthe lightest foods. I tried every-thing that I heard of to get relief,but not until about a year ago whenI saw Chamberlain’s Tablets adver-tised and got a bottle of them, did Ifind the right treatment. I soon be-gan to improve, and since taking afew bottles of them my digestion isfine." For sale by all dealers. Adv.

———o—

This would be a pleasant world insome respects if the women had asmuch confidence in their husbandsas they have in the word of a ped-dler.

oRemarkable Cure of Croup.

“Last winter when my little boyhad croup I got him a botte of Cham-berlain’s Cough Remedy. I honestlybelieve it saved his life,’’ writes Mrs.J. B. Cook, Indiana, Pa. “It cutthe phlegm and relieved his cough-ing spells. I am most grateful forwhat this remedy has done for him.”|oor sale by all dealers.—Adv.

oa A good woman refused to buy fishi~om a fisherman on a Monday morn-kg, because he admitted that thelush had been caught on Sunday.

oBest Cough Medicine for Children

“Three years ago when I was liv-ing in Pittsburgh one of my childrenhad a hard cold and coughed dread-fully. Upon the advice of a drug-gist I purchased a bottle of Cham-berlain’s Cough Remedy and it bene-fitted him at once. I find it the bestcough medicine for children becauseit is pleasant to take. They do notobject to taking it,” writes Mrs. La-fayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This iremedy contains no opium or other ;narcotic, and may be given to a childas confidently as to an adult. Soldby all dealers.—Adv.

o iWhen a young man goes to see his

sweetheart, he should leave at teno’clock, if not earlier—Nobody doesit, but this is a good advice, all thesame. *

(

oImportant. j

Bear in mind that Chamberlain’sTablets not only move the bowels,but improve the appetite and stren-gthen the digestion. For sale by alldealers.—Adv. ]

o jEvery rose has its thorns, just as j

all women have their pins. ,o |

SIOO Reward SIOO.The readers of this paper will be

pleased to learn that there is at leastone dreaded disease that science has

' been able to cure in all its stages,and *that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure iis the only positive cure now knowr n tto the medical fraternity. Catarrh tbeing a constitutional disease, re- iquires a constitutional treatment.Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- 5nally, acting directly upon the blood

jand mucous surfaces of the system,I thereby destroying the foundation ofjthe disease, and giving the patient

! strength by building up the constitu-i tion and assisting nature in doing Itswork. The proprietors have so muchfaith in its curative powers that they

. offer One Hundred Dollars for anycase that it fails to cure. S-jend for

| list of testimonials.Address F, J. CHENEY & CO.,To-

ledo, Ohio.Sold by all Druggists, 75c.Take Hall’s Family Pills for con-

stipation.—Adv. I

Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic RailwayCompany. Railway Division.

Office ofDivision Passenger Agent Effective,September 15,1914.

EASTS 'UND

•U Z 9 ZSA.M. P.M. A.M.

Leave Baltimore 7.30 9 30 6.30Arrive Hurlock 7.10 10.58k-eave Hurlock 12.06 7.14 11.04Arrive Ocean City 1.59 9.16 1.06

P.M. P.M. P.M

WESTBOUND

Z 6 ZlO *l4P.M. P.M. P.M.

Arrive Baltimore 1.15 9.35 9.35Hurlock 8.37 4.35 5.01

Leave Ocean City 6.20 i.w 2 40 3.00A.M. P.M. P.M.

•Sunday Only. Z Daily. Except Sunday.IVILLARD THOMPSON. T. MURDOCH,

II General Manager. GenT Pass. Agt

| 1. E. JONES. Div. Pass. Agt.

Choptank River Scheduleave Baltimore Daily Except Sunday for Cam-iridge and points on Choptank river at 6 p. m.ave Cambridge daily except Saturday foriaitimore at •■•■' 8 p.m. g

DEMOCRATS’HOLDON HOUSE CLOSE

Administration's Majority Will,Probably ba Five.

WILL CONTROL THE SENATE

Two Socialists Are Elected, Possibly

Three, While the Progressives FallBehind.

Washington, Nov. 5. Belated re-turns from Tuesday’s elections showthat the Democrats came perilouslynear to losing control of congress. ;

Their majority may be cut to five inthe house of representatives.

It is not yet absolutely certain thatthey escaped that danger, but theprobabilities are that they will havea small working majority to supportPresident Wilson in his progiam. Thesenate will still be under Democraticcontrol.

I According to revised reports receiv-ed in Washington, the make-up of thenext house will be as follows;Democrats 221Republicans 204Progressives 8Socialists 2Independent 1

Neither Republicans nor Democratswill control the next house, the Republican national campaign commit-tee announced.

“We claim the election of 213 Republicans, four Progressives, one Independent and two Socialists to thenext house of representatives,” saysthe statement, “while the remainderof the seats will be filled by Demo-crats, 215.”

Thus, according to the Republicanheadquarters, the Democrats will havea plurality of two, but in order toget a majority in a full vote it wouldbe necessary for them to have at leastthe two Socialists and the one Inde-pendent.

This situation, it was pointed outby the Republicans, would probablylead to a most interesting fight onthe speakership.

The Democrats may gain five seatsin the United States senate. They re-tained all of their seats and are stillclaiming success in Illinois, Kansas,South Dakota, Utah and California.

The Socialists have probably elect-ed two congressmen, possibly three:two in Wisconsin and one In NewYork city, Meyer London defeatingGoldfogle, Democrat. The Wisconsinresults are In doubt.

Senator Cummins, Republican, ap-pears to have been re-elected in lowa.

President Wilson’s control overcongress is seriously threatened bythe small majority of the Democrats.It Is possible that Tammany Hail,with the balance of power, will be ina position to exact more recognitionfrom the Wilson administration thanheretofore.

The results In California, Utah,Kansas, Oregon and Washington arestill In doubt. West Virginia votedalmost sodidly for the Republicans, ibut the rest of the south remainedDemocratic as usual, thongh a Pro-gressive was elected to congress in ;the angnr belt where It Is _

almost against the law to elect any- pbody but a Democrat. '

Virginia re-elected its present con-gressional delegation by substantialmajorities. In the Ninth district Con-gressman Slemp, Republican, won bya reduced majority after a bittercampaign. Richmond and Henricocounty voted on compulsory educa-tion and carried it by more than 10to 1.

Nicholas Longworth, Colonel Roose-velt’s son-in-law, was elected to con-gress from Cincinnati after a retire-ment of two years.

"Uncle Joe” Cannon, of Illiools, wasreturned to congress, together withWilliam B. McKlnJey, ex-PresidentTaft’s manager.

Ohio Elects Republican Governor.Columbus, 0., Nov. 5. Ohio has

elected Warren O. Harding, Republi-can, as United States senator overAttorney General Hogan, Democrat,by 70,000 plurality.

Charles O. Kruger Falls Dead.Philadelphia, Nov. 5. Charles O.

Kruger, president of the PhiladelphiaRapid Transit company, dropped deadIn the rear corridor of the Racquetclub. Death was due to a sudden at-tack of heart disease.

Servia Wars on Turkey. ISofia, Nov. 5.—The Servian minis

ter has been recalled from Constant! Inople, and it is stated that a state ofwar exists between Servia and Tur-jkey, although there has been no fortrial exchange of war declarations. *

i _ 'l*

I New Firm Now ReadyJohn A. Tschantre Sons' Co.

Requests a Share of The Public'sBusiness

Having purchased the entire stock of Alfred Wirzwe desire to announce to the public and the form-er patrons of John A. Tschantre & Sons that we

11 are again egaged in theDiamonds, Watches, Silver-ware and General Jewelry

and Optical Business; also Eastman Kodaks, Films and Supplies

and Will Appreciate a Share of The Public's1 [ Patronage.

11 We are prepared to do all kinds of repairj | work at reasonable prices and guarantee all work|[ to be be satisfactory or money refunded.

|| JOHN A, TSCHANTRE SONS’ CO.| I Ihe Old Reliable Stand, 32 Poplar St.| | Cambridge, MarylandoooooocogogccogoooooeooßeaogeooaiaaogiaiV!ve!va!a^wft Poot

; ?®®sieooooooooo6ooooocoooejoocososoooooocosooooeoooc

ii Notice To The Public!11 I wish to inform my many p itrons that since

my misfortune by fire I have located at No 9] | Travers Street. I am prepared to do your

Papering and Interior Finishingon short notice, carry a stock of Wall Pa-

-11 per from 4c per Roll up( i Telephone, 260-W, and let me give you an estimate on your

Papering nd <nt rior Painting and Ddofctine.

i Right now is the best lime.

GUY WRIGHT &SON9 Travers St.

PHONE 26Q-W CAMBRIDGE, MD

Br has beenfor 18 yearsthe Old Reliable, largestseTling home and office oil. Iit enough to oil a watch; heavy enough tooil a lawn mower. On a soft cloth !t I'tflnt(:ioth!UitUn *oUt**r‘ Ik*6B • yard of cheese doth the best and cheapest Iata?* a JJS°JIIhJ7 preventsrust or tarnishon all metal surfaces, indoors and out, I

Writerorfajforgeneroug/n sample and the Dictionary ofuses—iofi fntta I3-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY ■■■!42 D A Broadway Ntw York Citv ■■■■■

Buy and SeD By TelephoneModern Merchants should employ modern

methods. The Bell telephone way is the up-to-the-minute way of buying and selling goods-the popular way.

The Bell telephone makes it easy for you todo business with others, and for others to dobusiness with you.

Can’t you see that you are losing businessand therefore money, if you have no Belltelephone?

Increase your business by telephoneH

®THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMACTELEPHONE COMPANY

L. H. NICHOLAS, Agent

Tel. 9000 Cambridge, Md,

FALL CLOTHING NEWS%

You all know us--know that we always workto win your trade on a basis “money’s worth ormoney back”—but, to keep your trade we mustkeep ahead of all in value*, in service and style-

Men’s Fall A!co Suits at slsEqual those offered by most at S2O-

- try-on is proofMen’s Fall Shirt? and Underwear

Neck FixingsTHE CELEBRATED JOHN B. STETSON HAT AND OTHER HATSAlso sole agents for the famous Packard shoe that kind that wears

and holds its shape

D. B. LeCompteI