davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-10

ance closes with the celebrated Cox
Family and it is safe to say that it, is
one of the most refined musical acts ever
seen on our local stage. The family
is composed of father, son and three
daughters, who introduce real comedy,
high class singing and one of the best
musical acts ever seen in Charleston The
show OF the past week was the talk of
Charleston and this week 8 entertainment
will also speak for ITSELF The Hippo
drome management is paying strict atten-
ton to the booking Of this popular thea
tire and will book nothing but the high
class acts. The ''Try To Get In'' sign
has been displayed nightly and the
matinnces that are given daily are play
ing to capacity houses also
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-10
TOILING MASSES
PAY THE FREIGHT
On the Notorious Pinkerton Spy Sys-
tem-Inner Workings of the Labor
Agency Is Exposed.

series of exposes, in which some of
the inner workings of the Pinkerton De-
tective agency s ''labor department is
being shown up by Chicago paper.
Not only are work rooms secretly filled
with these scabs and renegade union
men, but employers use the thugs to spy
on competitors Numerous cases are
cited where Pinkertons have stolen plans
from houses in the same business, and
spies are employed in experimental lab
oratories, both chemical and otherwise,
to betray trade secrets and steal new in
ventions.
1t is shown that one of these Pinker-
tons-F. r.. Carroll-was employed by
the Westinghouse Electric company with
the understanding that he was to enter
the employ of the Bullock Electric COM
pany near Cincinnati, and "appropri-
ate' certain blue prints
w. w. Chambers of the Allis- Chalmers
company, and formerly head of the anti
union National Metal Trades association,
was forced to institute an accurate check
ing system on the firms blue prints to
protect this property from the thieving
fingers of the very men he employs to
disrupt unionism in his plants
Especial attention is paid to machin-
lists, iron molders, blacksmiths and pat
tern makers All spies work toward the
same end-spotting "agitators,' speed
ing up of machinery, cutting down wages
and smashing unions.
There is a big feature which is not
generally known. That is the settled
policy of all those using the Pinkerton
system: that the wage-saving made by
the companies after a strike shall pay
the expenses incurred in using the Pink
erton service during that strike, that the
wage cuts not followed by strikes shall
pay for the continued operation of the
Pinkerton service
The exPinkerton in discussing this sys
tenn, says:
81 want to drive home the fact that
men who are paying for the Pinkerton
union crushing system are not the en-
ployers, but the workers.
The entire story reveals plots and coun-
ter plots of this detective agency in
which employers, in their zeal to de-
stroy unions and reduce wages take into
their councils probable jail birds who
would betray their trade secrets as quick
ly as they would swear a worker on to
hangman s trap door,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-10
BUCKS CASE SET FOR HEARING

The famous Bucks Stove and R,naa
Company litigation with the American
reoeratlon OF Labor, out of which grew
the contempt sentences against President
GomPers, Vice President Mitchell and
secretary Morrison, now pending before
the Supreme Court of the United States
IN three appeals was set for hearing nv
that court during the first week of Octo.
Der next
The cases will be consolidated. since
they all concern the original injunction
against publishing in the GIVE Don y
Hatronlze List in the Federationist, the
monthly magazine of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, the name of the R,ct,
company in pursuance of an ALLEGED how.
colt against them by the unionists.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-10
Our Advertisers
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Hippodrome. Try to get in.

ne dlppodrome. Try to get in.
BANKS.
kanawha Banking & Trust Company,
cor. Capitol and Quarter streets
Capital City Bank, corner Quarter and
Hale streets.
CLOTHING.
Henry Smith, 222 Capitol street.
Kaufman Bros, 10 Kanawha street.
United Wooden Mills Co., 1O3 Capitol
street.
DRUG STOR$S.
Fields Pharmacy, Elk Hotel Building
Arcade Drug Store, Arcade Building
Ideal Pharmacy, 224 Charleston street
DENTISTS.
DR.. II. s. Barr, Capitol street, next to
postoffice.
DIR. w. P. Kountz, Bradford Building
DIR. w. F. Goshorn, Coyle & Richard
son Building.
DR.. E. A. Botkin, Bradford Building
MEATS, FISH, ETC.
Bauer Meat and Fish Co., $3.50 CAPT
tol street and FOG Charleston greet.
UNION MADE STOGiES.
Henry w. Schomber, manufacturer OF
the RAJAH.
JEWELRY.
Ernst, corner Virginia st.eet and
Arcade
Eisensmith, PAS Capitol street.
VIM. Swank & Co., Capitol street. ..
DRY GOODS
The Peoples Store, cor. Kapawha and
Anderson streets
The Calderwood Co., 303 Charleston
street.
FLOWERS
Charleston Cut Flower ard Plant Co.
515 Virginia street.
SHOES.
Payne Shoe Co., Virginia Street.
Bell Shoe Co., 7os Kanawba street
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-10
SEARCHIIGHI
IS TURNED ON
The karavvha Water & Light Company by
the Hon. Samuel e. Bowen i'm which he
Quotes Rates Allowed Under Franchise

e"en 400
METRE RATES.
500 gallons per day or less, per
100 gals. ,O5
500 to 1900 gallons per day, per
100 gals. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .o4
1900 to 5000 gallons per day,
per 100 gals ................. .03 '1-2
5000 gallons to 5000 gallons per
day, per 100 gals 80 .O3
5000 to 10000 gals per day, per
loo gals. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .O2 1-2
10000 per day or more, per 100
gals ........... Good. .o2
All supplies not enumerated, subject
to special rates. The Charleston Water
Works Company reserves the right to
place a metre in the pipes of any con-
sumner. The annual rates, in this section
prescribed, shall be paid quarterly in ad.
vance for the season.
Metre rates shall be paid monthly or
quarterly at the option of the Water
Works Company.
Charleston, w. Va,
RECORDER.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-10

WATER WORKS FRANCHISE ORDI-
NANCE
Sec. 25. 1t is further provided and
ordained that the Charleston Water
Works Company, for and during the term
of this ordinance, may charge and collect
their annual rates for use of water, a
tariff of prices equal to, but not exceed
ing the annexed list:
Banks, with one basin SIS 90
Bakery, each oven, SIS to 800. 5000
Barber shop, first chair. ......... 600
Each additional chair 400
Bath, without heating apparatus,
private ....... 400
Bath, with heating apparatus, pri-
Vate 500
Bath, IN hotel or boarding house,
hrst tup ........ 500
Bath, in hotel, each additional tub 600
Bath, public, one tub, no license
iess IMAM 1900
Bath, public, each additional tub 500
brewery Observation-Disclosures. SPECIAL
Billiard saloon, each table 400
Boarding house per room Ono
license less than ;$l5) 300
Book Bindery, $40 to 1000
bottllng works .............S SPECIAL
Brick work, per thousand laid. .O5
Brick Yards SPECIAL
butchcrshop (steam extra) ...... 1000
With sausage mill (stcam extra) 1900
Candy manufactory $15 to ... 1000
Cigar mandatory Ono license less
than $3.50 per hand. ..... 200
Con1ectloner, $l5 to ......... 1000
lows each 100
Dlsllllery . SPECIAL
Dying & Securing SIS to ...... 1000
forge, hrst fire ............... 500
Forge, each additional fire. 400
Fountains, 1,6' oritice, per season
of 6 mos. 1900
Fountain, large orifce SPECIAL
(t'ountains not to run more than
six hours per day, and only on
pleasant days.)
Halls and Lodges $40 $500
Horse or mule, including Washing
carriage .......... ......... 400
Horse each additional ........ 800
ihote's SPECIAL
ice cream saloons $15 to ....... 1000
Laundry (stcam extra) $15 to . 10000
Meat Markets (See butcher shop)
Office or sleeping rooms, each. 500
Oyster Saloons, $40 to 1000
Printing office (six hands or less(
(steam extra) $500
PRINTING office, each additional
hand .................. 200
monograph Galleries, $15 to-. 5000
lnc{
p rlaSser'ng' per So yd .....:... .ooh
Residence, occupied by one family
for domestice use, one to five
rooms .............. 600
restaurants, $l5 to ............ 1000
saloons, SD to ............... 1000
Sprinkling private lawns or gar
den, with 3-4-n hose and 1-S in.
nozzle, hrst 30 square yds., per
square yard per season. . .O4
Sprlnkllng private lawns, etc. all
over 30 square yards, per square
ydru per season .......... O2
Sprinkling Carts SPECIAL,
Sprlnkling sidewalks to center of
street with 3-4in. hose and 3-S
nozzle ] 1-2 hours per day Ono
license less than SOY per front
foot per season .... 1Ol
Sprlnkling all over 100 feet, per
front foot OF
Stable, Livery, Sale or Boarding
six single stalls or less, includ-
ing washing carriages .. 1900
Stable, Livery, Sale or Boarding
- each additional stall 2.OOl
Steam Boiler, rated per horse
power, l to horse power
working ten hOurS par 1oy = m
Steam Boilers. each additional
horse power NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
Stone work, per perch ...... O5l
Stores and shops, $12 to .. 25.OOI
Tenements (See residence).
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-10

offices, etc, I herewith submit their
schedule of rates authorized by the Com
mon Council. In another installment I
am going to advise the public how con
sumers are dealt with who use gas which
of course is furnished by the same COM
pany. Following read the water fran
chiSe ordinance:
WATER WORKS FRANCHISE ORDI-
NANCE.
Sec. 25. 1t is further provided and
ordained that the Charleston Water
Works Company, for and during the term
OF this ordinance, may charge and collect
their annual rates for use of water, a
tariff of prices equal to, but not exceed
n ha l:14.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05
Sunday School Convention.

The Dorchester Sunday School As
ISOLATION convened for it's twenty-firsi
annual convention, at Grace Church,
Cambridge, this (Thursday) m orniug,
at halfpast nine O'Clock. There was an
unusually large number of visitors and
delegates. present and a report was re-
ceived from nearly every Sunday School
in the county. Delegations from the
Baraca Glasses Of Salisbury and Easton
were present.
The county president, Mr.. W. +.
Hearn, pre- sided over the meeting. The
inst on the program was service OF
praise, conducted 10y the Rev. Stanley
Grant. This was followed by an adj
dress of welcome by the pastor of the
Convention Church. Rev. +. B. Me
Spartan. Rev. b. W. kindley, State
Secretary of Maryland Sunday School
Association. then gave very beautiful
talk on "Countita privilege to be here. -
This was followed by a briefreport from
the different schools of the county. Mi.
W. E. Hearn was the next speaker, and
in brief and concise way told the COZ
vention what was to he expected from
its sessions.
The principal speaker of the morning
session was MIR. Marshall A. Hudson,
who followed Mr.. Hearn, and spoke on
"How to reach and hold men, His
address was an excellent one and he
was heartily applauded. The morning
session was concluded by the appoint
meut of several committees, and the
benetiction by the Rev. B. W. kindIey
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05
Odd Fellows Visit Oxford.

Mesars. Earl Hearn, Benjamin Brown.
Ray Slacum, Benjamin Insley, and
Everett Thomas, representing the Cam
bridge Lodge of Odd Fellows, left Cam
bridge in Mr.. John G. Hurley's gasoline
yacht at half past six O'Clock Wednes-
day evening for Oxford attend the
twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of
the Ok ford Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The Cambridge delegation arrived at
Oxford about eight O'Clock, and from
that hour until nearly eleven, they were
delightfully."- and royalty entertained by
their fellow lodgemen at Oxford. The
celebration took place in the Oxford
Odd Fellows new home, and quite an
elaborate program had been prepared,
and the excellent music was furnished
By the church choirs of Oxfo. d and the
o xford orchestra.
The Cambridge boys left Oxford about
eleven O'Clock. aud arrived home short
ly after midnight, and all enjoyed the
trip greatly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05
CAMBRIDGE, MD, MAY )
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
| Miss Mary Y. Henry has returned
from a trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. William Hurley, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his family in Cambridge
Mr.. VIM. G. Keene and mother spent
very pleasant Tuesday as the. guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills, of: near
Fishing Creek.
Mr.. John H. Burgess, Jr., returned to
Cambridge on the boat this morning
after spending several days in Baltimore
on business.
See the Bryants. return of that big
dancing act; two Western comedy dram
as, one Of them Biograph, at the Au-
ditorinm tonight
Mr.. William Cyrilie Keene, who is EN-
ployed with Messrs. John E. Hurst 4
Co. of Baltimore. is spending few days
in Cambridge visiting relatives and
friends
WI hoi'Cii anu NlISS LULA
Hnrseman, both of TOan Point, were
married al tn home of the biide, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank !. Nane, at O'Clock
Last night, 10y Rev. John Gill.
The Ladies' And Society of Christ
Church will Ioi its regular monthly
meeting in the YES ry-room of the
Church Oh FL lay afternoon, imme.Ii.
atelv after the s.rvlc. st four o'clock.
Mr.. William Ruark took large crowd
of Young fplks of Lover dorchester in
his gasnii e vacll! To 500 mons Island
last Sundty, and all expressed them
selves as having had fine time
Mr.. q. Waller Wright, president of
the MARYLAND State Volunteer F,remen's
Association, left last night ON the boat
for Baltimore, where he will attend q
meeting Of the executive committee of
the 3ssocia' m.
There will be regular business meet.
ing Of the Rerean Class Tomorrow (Fr-
day. evening at half-past eight, to be
held at the church. Would request
that each member of the class be pres
ent. The Cadet Class will also meet at
The church at the regular hour tomor-
row evening and we will he glad to have
all boys of the sunday School to join
with MS who are not As yet members
Miss Mamie Robbins
Mr.. Hubert II. Wright has sold to
DIR. E. L. Jones, Of East Nv Market, q
new Buick autom bil. Four of Dor
chester's physici rs us automobiles in
their practice. tn V are DIS. John Mace,
of Cambridge; S. \. stokes, Of Corners.
vile, aud E. L. Jones and Harba ugh, of
East New Market. In the cities q ply
stefan displaying Red Cross sign on
his machine has the right of way over
all other vehicles, and is not subject to
speed limit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05
Miss Shirley Skinner Entertains.

Miss Shirley Skinner, daughter of Mr..
and NJ s. Edgar NJ. Skinner, last nigh,
delightfully."- entertained q number oil
her friends at the beautiful home of ht I
parents, on Oakley street, this city, in
honor of her twelfth birthday.
The little folks gathered at the Skin
ner home shortly before eight O'Clock.
and were joyfully entertained by Miss
Skinner until about half past nine
O'Clock, when they were invited into the
spacious dining room of the Skinner
home and there treated to delicious re-
freshments.
Those who attended were: Misses
Hilda Harrington, Isabelle Hanna, Jes-
sic Skinner, Mamie Harrington, Mar
garet Mills, Isabelle Fountain, Vashti
Moore, Caiista Hessey, Marian Chris:
topher, Marie schroeder, Drusiiia Phil,
lips, Ruth Phillips. Ruth Schroeder,
Margaret Skinner, Lucille and Mildred
Hurlock, and MIR. Theodore Mason, ell
of Cambridge, aud Miss Helen Spedden,
of Cornersyille.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05
Busiek-Meekins WeddIne.

Miss Kathleen Meekins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Meeklns, of
this city, and Mr.. James .Busick, of
Cooks Point, this county, were married
Tuesday afternoon ct q quarter to six
O'Clock at the Methoiist Episcopal par
sonage at Georgetown, Del, by Rev. l..
E. Poole.
The bride was becomingly attired in q
tan covert cloth suit with hat to match.
Among those present at the wedding
were Miss Poole, daughter Of the pas
tor, the deputy clerk of Sussex County,
DEL, and Mr.. Hubert H. Wright, of this
city.
Mr. Busick and Miss Meekins went to
Georgetown Tuesday afternoon in an
automobile, their intention being to be
quietly married there and to inform
their friends in about ten days, but
,Wing TO the fact that Georgetown is q
small place, the news of wedding
leaked out quickly and the reporter for
one of the city papers was soon on hand
and teiephoned TO Cambridge for addi-
tional particulars, 81 that the news
reached Cambridge before Mr.. and Mrs.
Busiek and slightly upset their plan for
surprising their friends.
The bride is very pretty and charm
Jog brunette, being considered by many
one of the most beautiful young ladies
in Cambridge. The groom is in the en-
pioy of MIR. Coleman du Pont, president
of the du Pont Powder Co., and lives
with his parents on. Mr.. du Points
Cooks Point farm. For the present
they will reside ct Cooks Point.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05
Circuit Court PROCEEDINGS.

Much of the time of the Circuit Court
this week has. been taken up with the
trial of comparatively unimportant
cases.
In the case of the State vs.. VIM. New
comb and Ernest Lewis, charged, with
stealing an OK. valued at $50, the prop
erty of John Paul, the defendants were
found guilty and sentenced by Judge
Jones to ten years each in the Maryland
Penitentiary. Andrews for the State
and E. c Harrington and V. Calvin
Trice for the defense.
In the case of the State VS.. John
Creighton and James Aaron, charged
with fishing the net of Oscar Aaron,
tried Tuesday and Wednes lay, the jury
brought in verdict of not guilty.
States Attorney Andrews appearing for
the State and f. e. Harrington for this
defe ndants.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05
Grand Jury Report,

To the Hononble Images Of the Crcai
Court Of Dorchester Co"nty:
The Grand Inquest Of the State of
Maryland, for the county Of Dorchester,
in session assembled, this 4th day of
May, 1910, beg leave to make this. our
report, to your honorable body:
We have been in session nine days,
have examined 10 witnesses, consid
cred Al cases and fund 2S true bills.
As our duty. We visited the jail in q
body and found the Jail and premises
in excellent condition, clean and we'll
kept. We call the County Commission
ers' attention to the roof of the Jail,
which leaks in several places and needs
re pairing; also, storage house needs new
roof. . We would recommend the sheriff
to have toilet in the residence for the
nse of his family to take the place of
outside toilets. which are in very bad
We refer your honorable body to the
almshouse committees report, annexed
to and made part of this report
Louis b. kEENr, Foreman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05
Almshouse Report.

To tie Honorable Board Of Grnnd J"rors
6 for Dorchester Co., state Of .llnr4''nd:
Bv commit ca to the almshouse farm
we find respectively the following al
ticles:
One horse, | mare. in bad condition;
one; II sheep, Is lambs, bull, 3 oxen
ia good conditions; 20 hogs, weight
about l2.1 pounds each; brood SOW and
3 pigs; COWS, very old and poor: 4
younger cows. not SO poor; D young
calves, IS oil! chickens, 30 young chick
ems, 3 old geese, 10 goslins, Old ducks,
3 old turkeys.
One two-horse wagon. l one-horse
wagon, | OK cart, in bad condition; 5
sets rope pillow harness, / sets cham har-
ness, one set leather wagon harness, |
Osborne binder, new; l mower, l hay
rake, l drill, in had shape; corn plant
er, corn shelter. wheat fan. sniky
cultivator, l clover seeder, 3 single cn!-
tivators, flushing plows, l single pillow
| disc harrow, l roller, l spike drag, |
scoop, spring tooth harrow, 3 shovels
and spades; } ptchforks, grabbing
hoes, 6 corn hoes, grass hook and bill
hook, large iron pots, l grlndstone.
Fifteen. bushels of old wheat, 40 bar
rels of corn, for use on farm; 2. stacks
of top folders, 1000 bundles of blade
fodder, 4 shoulders of meat. l barrel OF
fish, 2 tons of timothy hay, Is bags OF
phosphate, } bushels of Irish potatoes,
so pounds of binder Irvine, 50 acres in
wheat, looking well; 30 acres to plant IN
corn. ready to plant; 20 acres Of pas
ture, Is acres in hay to cut, barrel
Irish potatoes, planted; - cords OF
wood, for use on place, partly sawed in
stove wood.
We find the outbuildings all white
washed and in fair shape, except corn
house and shed, which need some re-
pairs.
We find the farming all done in good
shape and the dwelling needs painting
very much.
The inmates are two white women,
ethree white men, three colored women
and four colored men. We find them
al in good shape and well cared for, and
their quarters clean and in good condi-
ton and reflect credit to the superin-
|ztesEaent. JAMES N. MEDFoRD,
SAMUEL w. WHEATLEY,
MAX SINGER. rs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05
SALE OF MATING
SALE OF MATING
SALE OF MATING

wards of regular 2c Mating sale today at $780, yard
Also 1000 yards Mating bought under bargains
we have Come today before best styles are sod
We will hold your selections as long as you DESIRE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05
Fancy Neckwear

Jabots, Stocks, Collars and Ruch
ings. Ask to see the newest num-
Der i'll neckwear called ''Pony Boy"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05

Miss Mary Y. Henry has returned
from q trim IN Raltimare
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05

ChamOisette Gloves are the newest
for ladies, misses and children, at
25c. and SOC.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05
May Bazaar.

Will be held on the church grounds,
Locust street, May 80 and 81. Come
one. Come all.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05

Just received another shipment of
gold fish, aquariums, aquarium orna-
ments and extra water plant. at Wher.
rettes, -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05
Silk Hosiery, LisIe Hosiery, Lace Hosiery,
Mercerized Hosiery, Cotton Hosieru

Turban Pins, Combs, Tulbans,
Hair Switches, Hair Pufs, Hair
Braids, Hair Nets and Brushes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05
Toilet Articles

Soaps, Tale Powders, Dentifrice,
Complexion Powders, and many ,
articles for the toilet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05
Skeleton Found.

Workmen, in making excavations for
a cellar which is to be placed under al
addition to be built to the residence of
Miss L. Belle Woolford, on Locust
street, unearthed the skeleton of hu-
man being. The skeleton was found at
q distance of about three feet under.
ground, and for q time the men were at
q loss to understand it's presence, but it
was afterward recollected that, as the
old Jail used to be on portion of this
lot, it is likely that some person was
buried in what was then the rear of the
Jail yard.
From the appearance of the skeleton,
it seemed that it had been buried q long
time, possibly as much as IS years, and
the belief that it had been inferred very
long ago.wss further borne out by the
fact that there was no evidence of the
presence Of either a coffin, or the wood
en- box, such as is frequently used to
place the coffin into.
The belief exists among many that the
skeleton was that of some poor unfor.
tunate person, who had died while con-
fined in the old jail, and who, in the alb
sence of friends and relatives to take
charge and bury the remains, was buried
at the county's expense, in the most
convenient place, which happened to be
In the rear of the Jail property. Wheth-
er this is correct solution or not, is
not known at this time.
About 1900 yards of 25c. mating at
lSc. at Cornwell, Bowdle & Co.'s this
week. This mating was purchased at
way down prices of importer going out
Of business; also lot of zoe. mating
will be closed out at &c.,, at Cornweii,
Bowdle & Co.'s.
Just received another shipment of
gold fish, aquariums, aquarium orna-
ments and extra water plant, at Wher.
| rettes.
May Bazaar.
Will be held on the church grounds,
Locust street, May 80 and 81. Come
one. Come all.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-05
Tailor-Made Suits
ROYAL WORCESTER AND
BON ron CORSETS

Wear your new Spring Suit
or Silk Dress over the Best
Corset made, providing you
want style, fit, comfort and
grace, combined with the
wearing qualities of an up
to-date Corset. Every pair
guaranteed.