Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 8

The Refinements Of Art are required of the articles in a jeweler's stock adays. Every skilled device---every graceful line--is called into play in creating the modern gold and silver every dainty purpose wares. Our selections embody the most tasteful and beautiful from the product of the very best makers. Whatever you purchase here you may be sure is in perfect taste and well made. At that---the prices are moderate.

thoroughly Smith JEWELERS 96 Baltimore Street, Cumberland, Md. to TEAL YOU MAY PAY MORE YOU CANNOT GET A Better Candy Than Our Famous Assortments. 25c a pound. 40c a pound. 50c a pound.

60c pound. There's a captivating freshness, A Supreme Deliciousness. A Notorious Wholesomeness In All Our Candies. Greavas Comuntzis, Pure Wholesome Sweetness. Baltimore St.

22 North Center St. 94 "A Christmas Suggestion." SKATES. All Kinds and Sizes--of the following makes: BERRY, KLIPPER KLUB. WINSLOW and HARDWARE ESLEDS. All Prices.

Afford the young folks oppor. tunity for out door exercise. which makes them strong and -healthy. Wm. Morehead's Sons, No.

17 N. Mechanic St KUPPER KLUB. The Most Refreshiag brisk la the World IN BOTTLES At all coed Bars, Groceries and Stands image serial: 10900985 NO OVERCOATS IN SNOW LAND Major Beall Says to Wear Them is Dangerous.COMMAND OF FORT GIBBON Says His Regular Welcome Visitor Amid the Snowy Wastes Was the Sun-It Was Only Two Months Late. "Yon do not find anyone wearing ov. erconts in Alaska, even in the winter," said Major F.

M. M. Beall, who is at New Howard, after having recent ly: returned from that Territory. "The principal thing to be careful about is keeping the head, hands and feet warm. In that part.

of Alaska where I have been the only land transI portation is by dog sleds, and to fol low them, one has to drop into a dog trot beside the sled. "An ordinary suit, is plenty and thick enough to keep you warm, an overcoat is dangerous in that temperfature. Trotting along side a sled wearing an overcoat would make you. perspire, and the bitter cold would freeze the. prespiration.

"The men there wear a fur cap that covers every part of the head and face except the eyes, and there is only a little peep-hole for them. Wool-lined mitts are worn on the hands, and moc-. casins, with woolen stockings, on the feet." Mayor Beall has been three years in Alaska, commanding Fort Gibbon, the 'garrison consisting of two companies of the Third United States Infantry. He is now on leave of absence, and is accompanied by Mrs! Beall and Miss Grace Beall, his daughter. "Fort Gibbon is 900 miles up the Yukon river and 75 miles south of the! Arctic Circle," he said, "and the river frozen up most of the year.

In that i time dog. sleds are used, but when the river opens steamers come up frequently. Sometimes the rough charactors traveling around the country and take it's possession of a river steamer, part of our work to restore order and recapture the steamer. "The chief work of the soldiers at Fort Gibbon is to keep the telegraph lines. going.

Since laying the cable Seattle the United States Gorernmant has had all the mining camps connected by telegraph. and it is our work: to maintain them. We keep of dor in the country and protect the ple against stealing by traveling roughs. we send any of our men out we always have men experienced in of the country go along. We the ways careful with our men and none of are them get frozidea Another danger that has to be against is breaking through the ice, for the zero weather will freeze a man quickly when he has become wet." Beall is a Marylander.

All the Diajor he was in Alaska he receired The Sun, arrived two months but "always. welcome." as the late Major said. The mail service was fair: good: week. and the It was paper carried arrived up into about once the frozen on a dog sled after having traversed the wastes of Alas- river ka over. railroads, dog sleds.

boats and more dog sleds. A PLEASANT RECEPTION. Junior Choir Ellerslie M. E. Church Honor Mr.

and Mrs. Buchanan. was Ellerslie, given in honor of the Junior Dec. 4-A reception Choir of the Ellerslic M. Church on Friday evening, Nor.

30th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E.

Buchanan by the official board as an appreciation of their service during the special services. The evening was spent in music and games. Refreshments were served at a late hour. These present were Rev. and Mrs.

J. H. Jeffries. Mr. and Mrs.

T. E. Buchanan, Mrs. Geo. Cottrell.

Misses Cecelia Richard. Elizabeth Miley. Mary Daniels, Mary Horner. Ethel Thomas. Mae Blume.

Ethel Kennell, Ruby Bobn. Rachel Bohn Messrs. Donald Scharf, Charles Griffey. Rove Thomas. Emmons Wolfe.

James Mick-! el. Kenneth Griffey. Norman Miller. Lester Buchanan, Russell Buchanan and Bruce Smith. Washington.

D. Dec. 51. Curzon, of Keddleston. former Viceror of India, appointed ancillary guardian for his three miner children.

Justice Gond of the Supreme Court, of the District of Colambia made the eppointment. By the order he is author. ized to collect any money due the dren from the estate of their grand-: father. the late Levi Loiter, and to coilect the interest on the marriage settlement deed of trust which was executed in Washington April 10. 1895.

1 at the time of Lord Curzon's marriage Miss Mary Victoria Leiter. The petition cites that the children's interest in the Leiter estate is $30.000 a year cach, and that the interest on the marriage settlement deed of trust 1s $6.000 a rear cach CURZON NAMED GUARDIANA. Former Viceroy Apointed to Look After Children's has added to the list of those salting from the failure of the ter National bank. Aaron Beck. 70, a few months before the gave President Ohlinger of the the savings of his life.

$3.100. personal note. Beck went to the poorbouse, he died as a result of worry loss, When his clothing was $330 in cash and good notes were found. VICTIM DIES IN POORHOUSE Aged Man Had Intrusted Savings. to Wooster National Wooster, Dec.

3-Another death Try a' Times Want Adv. LOOK OUT FOR SHAM JEWELS Warning Given of Glass Imitations. FRENCHMAN MAKING THEM Fraudulent Character of the Stones Can Only Be Detected by the Greatest Experts- Reconstructed Stones. A Real Fake. Al DUNN'S -Baltimore, Store and Facury.

321 NORTH CALVERT STREET. Down-Town Store, 27 WEST BALTIMORE STREET.Hotel Caswell, A COMPLETE LINE OF "EVERYTHING IN At Prices to Suit Every Purse. STYLES. 'LEATHER 1: GOODS. TRUNKS OF ALL Noticine 20 the good of FROM 82.00 ST'IT CASES OF ALL LEATHER.

OW: lorming amric. Case, froth 81.1.0. with the OWN MAKE, FROM E3.00 UPWARD. Flasks, in Monte, Scal and Sor net line Rattan add. Straw.

in Saran. Walrus from Suit Cart Something entirely and Seal. from RAGS, the the butter and the test, Ami tram Safety for $1.00 Special attention siren to mall orders C.J. DUNN COMPANY, SEND FOR CATALOGUE fricad. BALTIMORE.

MID. LAt as sagacet the Gift for sour relatire or Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's Remedy given as soon, the child beCough comes hoarse, or even after cough will prevent the attacK. It never fails, appears and is pleasant and safe to take. For Sale at Holzman's Drug Store.

TRY A TIMES WANT AD. From the New York Sun. Warnings are being sent out by Importers of precious stones to whole sale and retail jewelers to beware of glass imitations of rubies, emeralds, and sapphires that have been sold in large quantites In the last week or two to dealers by a French vendor who called the articles reconstructed stones. It is said that some of the im-1 itations have already been sold under the same 'name to holiday buyers. i Resident importers say that the sale of glass imitations for reconstruct ted stones is as much of a fraud as is the sale of the latter as natural gems.

The Frenchman, according to reports reaching these importers, obtained from retail jewelers prices fully' 100 times what they would bave paid if they had known that they were buying glass. The man with the glass imitations, which he brought here from Paris, sold them in other cities of this country before offering 'hearacter Maiden Lane dealers. The of imitations was discerned at one of the lapidary houses, and in an effort to entrap the vendor a large order was given to him on condition that he give a written guarantee, that the stones were reconstructed. The Parisian refused to give a written guarantee, Other dealers were notified, and the man, packing up whatever stock he not sold, sailed for Paris, Importers say that there has been a growing tendency on the part of unscrupulous dealers to use words such as "synthetic," and "scientific." in order to get high prices for cheap imitations. The distinctions between the natural, the artificial and the imitation stones are clearly made by law in France, and men in the whole sale jewelry district have begun an agitation.

to bring about simiTarly clear legislation in. this country. Some authorities in the Maiden Lane district say that rubies are the precious stones that are produc-! ed artifically for the market and that the success of the French chemists in making rubies identified in chemical constituents with natural stones has been followed by false pretenses about the other precious stones. RENOVATION COMPLETE. The City Council Chamber Transformed Into a of Beauty.

vale blue of three shades: the tax The mayor's office is finished in! collector's office in tan of three shades and the cierk's ofice in pale nile green of three. shades. Everything. has been renovated and linoleum of artistic pattern has been laid in the cierk's office. All the hallways and stairways of the building hare also been renewed in delicate color.

The work has al lveen compicted with the exception of the windows, the unsight-! ly panes to he removed and moss class substitnted. This glass is irridescent. smooth on one side and fig. ured on the other and is opaque from the outside. The work was done under the direction of the City Hall Committee, composed of Matthew H.

Sloan. chairman. Thomas L. Myers. and William Eppler.

On motion of Councilman Edwards a rote of thanks was tendered the City Hall Committee for, the good re: su'ts obtained in the rejurenation of: Messrs. George F. W. Strieby and I son, of Washington, transformed the interior of the City Council Chamber and other. interior portions of the City Ifall into such a scene of beauty as scarcely to be recognized.

The City Council met in the Council Chamber for the first time Monday night since the. work was completed, and the body was entitled to feel proud over their new surroundings. change at the City Hall ior and interior has been most complete. The entire work cost about $2,500. A member of the council said last night that the City Hall should ways be kept artistic and in apple-pie shape, that no Cumberlander need be ashamed when escorting 3 risitor through it.

The entire interior over which the has direct jurisdiction has been' re decorated. The side walls of the council chamber are pale green with cove of tan green. An imitation of drapery in the rear of President Sloan's desk is of crimson. The chanI deliers have been renewed and the lighting capacity increased. the illumination of the room being almost doubly as brilliant as formerly.

In honor of the opening and to augment the brilliant coloring. 3 large chrysanthemum was placed upon each councilman's desk while large banquets of carnations made radiant the surroundings at the president's chair. potted plants entered into the decorations. A beautiful crimson Brussels carpet has been laid on the! platforms which are occupied by the president and the clerk. re the building.

A vote of thanks was Woos aiso tendered Bopp. the florist. on moaged tioni of Councilman Exter. for the failure, beautiful Rowers donated. hank Matthers de Walsh painted the exon a terior.

where over his Typewriters in Spain. scarched The nse of typewriters is becoming; general in Spain. The German machines are being actively pushed. but the American, though more are preferred. SYNONYMOUS BEER SVWISITHO Pericction in Bottle Beer AND BOTTLED INS SELECT EXPORT CHEER BREWING COMPANY Md.U.S.A: THE CUMBERLAND BREWING COMPANY.

BUY "HIM" Potomac a Razor. Your Kind RecollectionsWill Ne'er Be Forgotten. POTOMAC HARDWARE CO. Holiday Wines and Liquors. I most cordially invite the ata tention of the line Holiday shopper to my excellent of Wines and Liquors Selected For Holiday Trade.

Can also any order. large of small. for Pabst bottled beer, la addition, I also have a plete liao of Staple and Fancy Groccries, G. A. Cor.

Balto, and Mechanic Sts. FORTUNATE MISSOURIANS. I was a druggist, at Livonia, writes T. J. Dwyer.

Dow of Mo. "three of my customers were permanently cured of con: sumption by Dr. King's New Discorcry, and are war and strong today. One trying to sell his property and move to Arizona, bat after asing New Discover: a short time he found it unnecessary to to 80. I' regard Dr.

King's Now inscovery as the existence." most woucertai Sorest Congh end healer. Cold Care Guaranteed and ri. P. Shatter, druggist. 50c acdi Throat and inne bF CUMBERLAND AND Table Passenger: rains.

In effect 2 Sunday, Nov. 25th. 1906. Daly Daily Daily 1 Dally 123 123 Stations. 122 P.

M. A. M. A. M.

PA 51 $3:21 8 3:50. Cumberland .87:55 2:00. 3:51. Hays Sta: 13:24 9:54 Narrows 13:29 9:59. Mt.

Savage 1:49 Kreigbaum Patterson's $10:03.. 83:46 Mt. Savage 1:36 110: Morantown 13:53 110:28.. Allegany $3:58 $10:32. Borden Tard $10:36.

Number Nine 1:19 14:13 110:48. Grahamtown .17:03 1:03 10:49. New Switch 1:02 10:51. Midlothian 7:00 1:05 310:53. Borden Shaft.

$6:55 1:03 Carlos Inct. 1:00 Ocean Midland: Tannery Lon con $6:37 Pekin Moscow Barton Morrisons Phoenix Fraakiin. (Reks) (6:12: $11:10.. Piedmont Nox. 135 and 127 wIll run' only when authorized on account of theatre 127 will other special occasions.

No. leave piedmone at 6:05 p. m. and stoprive ping in at Cumberland intermediate at 7:50 ru m. No: 126 will will leave Cumberland rame night at 11:00, and.

stopping at Intermed at 12:30 stations, A. Theatre trains will 1cavo will arrive in Picamont Cumberland close wit of. only performance. to on regular or let stops, off All trains stop take stop at C. Hays BRETZ, Street General Manager.

Station. POSTMASTER ROBBED. G. W. Fouts, postmaster at Riverton.

nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, a according to his letter, which says: "For 20 Fears had chronic liver: complaint, which led to such a severe case of Jaundice that even my flager nails turned yellow: when my doctor prescribed, 1 tric Bitters: which cared me and hire kept me well for eleven sear." Sure care for billousness, neuralgia, ness and all stomach, liver, and bladder derangement dertal tonic, R. P. store, cents. image serial: 10903985.