Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 7

I' vv- 1 THE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1906. Want ctnt a word a Iday or 5 a a week, address and headline! Bunted. "No advftrttienient Iricoitod br than 10 cents. ADS, MU8T BE PAID LN -ADVANCE AND NO' AD.

RUN LONGER PERIOD THAN ONE WEEK UNLESS SPECIALLY CONTRACTED FOR. No verbal order discontinue an In this column Wll be Recognized. xWritten-notlcii to dltcon- uiau for "Key- less Padlock." New Invention. Good payable weekly. Address nnufactiircr, 723 Cliestnuf Btreet, Pa.

11-31 olllce boy. Inquire at Times ofllce. 10-3t Wanted--Boarders. All modern con- vcniences and bath. Address W.

B. care 10w Wanted--Old feather beds. price paid. Will call for sariie." Address Times ofllce. splOw.

Wanted--Girl for general housework. Apply at 7 Union street. 8-3t Wanted--Good girl. Must be good cook, small family. Wages $3.50 per week.

No washing or-ironing. Apply 35 South Mechanic st. 8-4t Wanted--A second hand hammerless shot gun. State make, price and gauge. W.

R. 121 Arch street. spSw Wanted--Permanent room. West Side preferred. R.

Relmann, 8 Walsh Building. no washing, ironing or upstairs work; good wages. Apply Ik 0S Harrison street splO-3 Wanted--Man and woman to care for suburban home, garden and team, Help, care Times, agSltf Watch the big sacrifice sale, every article must be sold below cost At Knop's Maryland Junk House, 86 N. Mechanic street it FOR RENT. For Rent--5 room house.

11 Estella street. Apply Walter C. Capper, at torney, 12 "Water street, city. 32w For Rent--New six room house, first class condition, good cellar, fine cistern water. Corner Second and Penn avenue.

Inquire at pos'toflice. South Cumberland. spllw For Rent--5 room house on Colum" i avenue. Apply C. S.

Keller Bro. spllw For Rent--Six room house 397 Bed- street. Apply 359 Mechanic street 10-3t For Rent--Six room house. Apply 27 North Liberty street. For Rent--House.

Apply IS. P. Auh, 19 'Columbia street. upCw FOP Rent Two JIOUBCH on Thomas st. Alup two six room bouses on Oldtown road.

Apply Mortens' Sons. FORSALE. Sale-- KUcolh property on Williams road, 1V6 iiiilo8 froin city, 'A laud and line 7 room frame water. J. J.

VI for owner, spU-w For Sale--Six room brick house and largo lot. Apply C7 I'acu street. Sw For Sale--Profitable millinery store in Frostburg. Owner to retire permanently from business. Mrs.

R. M. Thomas, Frostburg, Md. ag29m For Sale--Hotel In Loaaconing, flfty yards from depot. Bargain if sold at once.

Apply Mrs. Spear, -agl5m For.Sale--A- special discount of. 10 pecent on. air cook' stoves and ranges, novr second hand. The next thirty days for cash.

Closing out my stock' of stoves at a eacrl- fico. Come Theodore Thumel, E65 N. Centr street. aglTm For Salo--Tlouse No. 18 South Me- ohanic street Apply 56 Green st aglm For Sale--Various kinds of watches slightly used at Jos.

KJawan's, 29 Baltimore street. tf For Sale--A lot of good second hand cooking stoves and ranges at Knop's Maryland Junk House, 86 N. Mechanic street- tf For Sale--15 vet counter with glass scroll work for front of same. Suitable for bank or private office. Apply Times office.

JelStf. For Sale--About 2 tons of type. Full dress tor an up to dato office. Sold as a whole or In parcels to make room for llnotyoe composition. The Evening Times.

apStf MiSCELLANEO US. Save Money--By having handsome reversible rugi made trom worn out carpets. "Wool," cotton. Ingrain, BruBsell, Tapestry, etc. Sample can be seen by addressing J.

Tlm- nions Son, Wood Prostb'urg, Md. Phone M. Sole agents for county for Olson Riig Chicago. ag21m Dr. W.

G. Damm, German physician, South. George street; Diseases men', women and children. Medicines furnished. Both phones.

del Keep In the Dry--By using the celebrated H. W. Johns Asbestos Roofing. Anyone can put it on. For sale by" Theodore Thumel, 255 N.

Centre street aplStf KEYSER, W. VA. Pay Day at Kcyser--Accident at the Shops--Railroad Changes. Personals." Bureau of the Evening Times, Keyset 'W. Sept, 12.

Tuesday was pay day with tiro men employed at the different shops in our town. The paving of Main street between Centre and Piedmont street is'com- pleted, also Coutya street between Mineral and Water streets. The concrete pavement'on side of Main street is nearly completed. 'The O. and Western Maryland people are still kept very busy shipping crates and baskets of peaches, grapes arid tomatoes from our town.

Mr. Charles Welch, clerk In the JJ. O. shops in our town, has resigned and accepted a position with the Western Maryland people as 'storekeeper at Wabash, W. Va.

Roy T. Raveascroft has accepted the position as clerk here in the B. O. shops. Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Miles have gone to housekeeping on Spring st. Little Miss Nina Harrison, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Harrison, has been quite sick with typhoid fever, is able to be out again. Mr.

C. C. Nelson, a graduate of Scio College of Pharmacy, of Scio, Ohio, has accepted a position in our town with the Keyser Drug Co. Mrs. John Sincell has returned to her home here from a visit to relatives and friends at Mountain Lake Park.

Mr. Walter Lowry is visiting relatives and friends in Zanesville, Ohio, this week. Prof. T. W.

Haught has returned to his home oo Piedmont street, from Maysvilie, where he was an instructor at the teachers' institute held their last week. Miss Laura Lauck left last week for Elkins. where she will enter the Davis Memorial hospital to be a trained nurse. Mrs. Myrtle Mason spent Monday and Tuesday with relatives and friends in Cumberland.

Mr. M. Rizer, of Piedmont, was a. business visitor here today. Mr.

Harry Kight was a business visitor to Cumberland today. Mr. H. J. Bailey, of Fountain, W.

was among the business visitors to our city on Monday. Prof. A. L. Anderson, of thePrepara- tory school, returned to our city today from a visit to relatives and friends in Kentucky.

Mr. Knaughton returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. T. Kidwell, today from an extended visit to relatives and friends in Piedmont.

Mr. Otis Abernathy was a business visitor to Piedmont. Attorneys Hammond and W. H. Griffith were among the business visitors to Piedmont on Tuesday.

Mr. George E. Wells and son spent Tuesday afternoon with relatives and friends in Cumberland. Miss Anna Towsley returned to her home on iineral street today. Attorney R.

H. Drane and brother In our city on Miss IlobliiKon, of Richmond, IH spending a wlille here tlic KUCKI of PaiiBy ShprcH. Is KpcndinK a I few days with rolatlvcK and friends in HidKcley. Mr." Patrick Mullen, a yoiini; a from Piedmont, employed at the roundhouse met with a very painful accident mornlnk, having two'llri-' on hlB right hand badly inauheo'. Dr.

M. R. Bell drcasbd the wound. Conductor A. C.

Smith, of Martinsburg, was a business visitor to our city on Mr. Charles Tanker spent Tuesday Evening: uflth relatives and friends In Cumberland. Messrs. Warner and Guy Cunningham, of Job, W. have returned to your city and will attend Preparatory school again this wlnt'-r.

Miss Helen Maysville, spent Tuesday In our town on business. Miss Blanche Babb, of Parsons. Is spending a few days here at the homo of Miss Sue Johnson, Davis street. Mrs. Henderson and daughter, MIKS Nellie, oi Tendrlcks, W.

nre visiting friends In our city for a few days. ELK GARDEN. Personal News of Those Who Come and Go. Bureau of the Evening Times, Elk Garden, W. Sept.

VI. Miss Ada Rollman left morning for Baltimore, where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bazzel, of Keysit-r, was visiting relatives here Sunday, left on Monday morning for their home.

Mr. Lee Ott returned from Atlantic City Thursday evening. Messrs. Elijah and Seymour Taylor, of Cabin Run, W. were visiting Mr.

Seymour Taylor, of this place. Miss Winnie Fenton, of Elkins, is visiting friends here this week. Mr. G. S.

Kinzer and family left for Front Royal, Virginia. Saturday morning, where they will visit Mr. kinzer's parents. Mr. Wm.

Meyers and family left Saturday morning for Baltimore, to visit relatives and attend the jubilee. Dr. Simmons returned Saturday from New York, where he took a post graduate course of six weeks. Mrs. Lee Otto returned from Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Bedford.

Monday evening. Mr. WnvMIddleton left for Monday morning, where he has secured employment with the B. L. Co.

Mr. George Brant, a prominent attorney of Chicago, 111., is visiting his friends and relatives here this week. Mr. E. Barnhouse and wife left for Durbin Tuesday morning to visit their daughter.

Mrs. C. B. Striker for a few days. They will leave for their future home at Morgantown.

this week. Mr. F. C. Cornet, chief engineer of the D.

C. C. with Snpt. Ott. were at No.

15, mine Monday with plans and drawings of the now tipple jiiiil bridge, which they will build. Tiie will be 210 feet long and will cross AbraniK Creek by a suspeu- wlon bridge. 'They have a host of friends who regret very much to see them leave awJ who wish thwo success-and hap- plness in their future home. Mr. Homer Cessna, real estate superintendent of the W.

M. R. was In Elk Garden Monday on business. Mr-i family left on Tuesday morning Morgautown, where ''ttifry will 'make their future home. Mr.

Austin Joiics, of Western port, is viKitlng son, Mr. W. T. Jones, this week. FORSALE Centre St.

Property Most Important Division. The Second Division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad which extends from Brunswick to Keyser, is tiie most important division on the road. More men by 20 per ecu tare employed in this division than on that of any other, consequently the pay is and in every way the second division is the most important. THE OF STEAM. 3Iacy 3Iny Sec Hut It Taken OenJus Kcnlttc.

Jnmos "W.itt the i-t caijsliiK the kettle lid to up town he said "Tuerj rr.usi power In Miiit steam that It can lift suuh a Thoro was. prior to hlrs hr.J nf.cn 'Jso phenomenon It r.a in Recent scientific research put its "r.p;cr on llso of F. i cor.flf'j'jpnt fiJi'J ISM tiny jjf rn he lifn u' ferm cor.x;rj'jRr;;y the to rtsit-s. P-M iMrJinc lOc. Ir for scmpla to Tis Oe'rclf Mj i.

For sale by A. M. LIchtenstein. Double i Dwelling, with all improve- Excellent location. Lot 35x160.

Special Price $4,000. Terms to Suit Purchaser. R. E. ROBERTSON, Room 3 Jammer Building, 39 Baltimore St.

C. P. Phone 347r. W. Md.

105b. You Will Feel Proud of your property when it is painted with, Davis' 100 per cent A PERFECT FITTING SHIRT Is something that every man appreciates as it looks neat and is most omfortable for the wearer. Our method of ironing insures a perfect fit for everyone; no bulging under the neck band; the buttonholes and bosom match perfectly. It is a pleasure to wear the perfect work that we produce. May we call, for a trial package? Call us up or' drop uc a card.

aa it produces a reflnernent of ficlEb not obtainable by using other paints. The cost will be LESS, as DAVIS' covers MORE. You will therefore have fewer gallons to buy. Analysis and guarantee on every can you irhat you are buying. For Sale" By J.

H. J. HOUSE CO. CUMBERLAND LAUNDRY 18 N. MECHANMC STREET.

Both Japanese Waste Baskets Work Baskets Lunch Baskets Jinkoi Baskets Penl Trays Dresser Trays 1 LOWR.Y'5, Baltimore Where the Best and Most Reasonable Place to Cet a Watch Repained, What would be your aiiswet o. G. GAMMON; He will guarantee all the work i out for one year. His equipment for Railroad work is the very best in the city. His work is high class.

Jewelry cmd Job Repairing turned out promptly and first class. Give GA 116 Baltimore a trial for satisfaction. CLUB HOTEL. ROOMS $1 AND UP. Old Site of City Hotel.

A PLAN. E. 8. McCAHAN EAST BALTIMORE STREET. Opposite American Ladies' "Entrance--Fayette Between Calvert and North Sta.

BALTIMORE, MD. Cafe, Restaurant, Rathskeller--Best Restaurant in Baltimore. ag3-3m JJ.JJOUSBCO., Contractors and Builders Will do your Building and repairing at the right price, satisfaction guaranteed. matter what you want done in our line, it will be attended to promptly, We are ako dealers in Paints. Oils, Varnishes and Hardware.

40Second S.Cumberland Western. Maryland telephone and McMULLEN 0TM THERS. avincKis in at MeMiiHefi This Week In the China Rpqin. 7 inch plain dinner plates, our 'regular price 85 cents the dozen, this week at 62c the dozen. 15 cent cuspidors at ICc 25 cent glass berry bowls 19o In the Notion Aisle.

Hemstitched squares or pillow shams, splendid values at 33 cents, this week 25c. Embroidered pillow shams, handsome ones, our regular 49 cent ones, this week 42c. Heavy black taffeta our regular 24 cent quality, this week. In the Domestic Section. 9-4 bleached sheetiag, our regular 24 cent kind, the yard 19p.

90x90 bleached sheets, regular 65 cent ones, this week 56c. 4ox3C pillow cases, regular 14 cent ones, 12c, Bleached table linen, the regular 89 cent kind, this week 72 1-26. 10-4 goods that sells every day at 24 cents the yard, this week 19c. Unbleached table linen that always sells at 75 cents the yard, this week 62 l-2c. 10 cent outing flannels, every new autumn style, 8c tits yard.

Large size white wool blankets, $4.25 ones, 53.39 the pair. Yawl wide bleached muslin, cambric finish, Sc kind, Sic. yard wide unbleached muslin, 43c the yard. 69cgrcy cotton blankets, soft, full size, 55c pair. New Light Weight Coats For Autiim Have Displaced The Old The most pronounced change made by the Autumn Fashions is the coining of the new sweep light weight Autumn Coat tiV cJiiijvl.v displaced, the old fashioned fall jacket which was popular during pn.sC seasons.

These new fall wraps are ele- gii.nfista.luiy looking garments. are made semi or loose fit- I i lu The materials have that rugged frost defying appearance that gives them the look of extreme comfort, and in chilly weather and yet the weight and make-up is light enough for the mildest, aiitnni afternoon. Savings in New Dress Goods. New fall mohairs G9 cent the yard 5Cc. C9 cent melrose, in all colors, 42 in.

wide, the yard 50c. Pure wool cheviots, 42 in. wide, worth 69c, the yard 50c. 69 cent crepe batiste, the yard, 50c. new grays and the $1.24 k'ind, the 98c.

$1.25 lustrous black tafTcta silk, the yard 99c. HOSIERY. Ladies' fancy black hoc, best 25 cent hose rs Cumberland, cents. Best 123c ribbed hose for children, 10 cents. Lilies' 50 fine black lace 36 cents.

Specials in the Shoe Store. Boys S1.25school shoes, sizes 9 to 13, the pair $1.05. $1-49. saline calf sizes to 02, the pair $1 30. Misses Sl-49 school 11 a to 2 the pair 51.30.

Misses 51.25 htavy I I to 2, the palf 51.05. Ladies $1.50 vici lace and button shoes, the pair 51.29. Boys $1.25 dongola shoes, sizes 2 to 5J, the pair 51.05. STRONG YALUES IN THESE NEW COATS At 35.00; fall wrap of weight grey mixtures, full length, loose or Toilet Soap. Genuine cosmo buttermilk sosp, the cake, 5 cents.

Packer's tar soap, the cafce. 15 cents. Woodbury's facial soap, tbo cake, 19 cents. and cui's attractively trimmed with velvet. It has the appearance of an S.OQ value.

but we are showing varieties of them at 55.CO. At 57.98 Tiuwnnewfail coats at, 57.93 and 58 33 -i-c (J.iJ\Ji -JJ A.C fur the $omv of tlie most attractive nre checks, flan liin-lv full semi or litting. trimmed with velvet uraiJs You 7uat rt them whfcre at. $30 and 512. Here they arc 57.95 ami Muslin Underwear at Great Seductions.

Fine new irinimeu cover. ecul in sevcnaJ and 42c. trimmed all over Idoe and band nock and arm i i i to match, our regular 08 cent omv, SGc. Ladies' un'nisook low nock and short yoke made of embroiderv, $1.00 ones Ladies IfiigtJi cambric knee flounces, i-labor- trimmed 4 rows torclion lace. $1.24 ones, 51.05.

fine muslin drawers, trimmed with deep embroidery or lace rufile. several disji.ic: 9Sc ones. 36c. Several styles sksrl all si; pvciai prices tliix week, from 24o SL9S. Great in Fashionable Fall Skirts.

Fi.ve gored large plaid front and side plaits, bias folds r.nd buttons, a $6.98 value 54.93 attractive small plaid skirt in all colors, seven gored plaited solid at hips and jlarcd at bottom. A genuine bargain at $4-93. Very stylish walking sHrl in plain colors, lrgfl plaits at the bottom, graduating to the hips, made in panama, or 54.93. -A; lEWSFAPESr iNEWSPA'PERf.