Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 10

Carpets Cleaning. THE EVENING TIMES. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1909 Sweeper. We sell this popular and useful household article and can assure you of their convenience and general They'll pay for themselves in the saving wear on your carpets. Onr Carpet Department.

This is the most important season of the year-house-cleaning time--and new Carpets are almost an absolute necessity. We are making a drive in Carpets this month and can suit you in any style you may desire, Come, see our lines; they're not duplicated anywhere. We cordially invite the attention of the housekeepers of Cumberland to our most exclusive line of floor coverings we have for April house cleaning. Carpets of the Choicest Designs. Oil Cloths of Latest Styles.

Druggets and Rugs in Choice Patterns. Mattings Best Quality in any Quantity. Buying direct from the manufacturers enables us to sell you floor coverings of every description at prices not equalled anywhere. Remember, Credit Takes Place oi Cask Suits for Women and Misses. The success of our Women's and Suit Department is far beyond our expectations, and many there are who will enjoy the privilege of wearing a new suit for Easter and pay for the same a little each week.

We Have Suits From $10.00 to $35.00 Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. We have an immense line of the most exclusive up-to-date styles to select from--all this season's make--and we cordially invite the inspection of our stock by the ladies of Cumberland contemplating purchasing a new suit this spring. Remember, Credit Takes Place of Cash. BIG CREDIT STORE. BENEMAN'S, No.

29 N. Mechanic St, Next Maryland Theatre. NCW DEPARTMENT-During the week of March 22-27 we will open a new department--Shoes and Oxfords for Ladies and Misses. These also will be sold on our popular easy terms of payment. Ohio Circuit Theatrical Lessees.

i a 26 The AsJdn-Singer Co, Presents The Cydonlcal Musical Success WITH (DTK DUNN "HAPPY" JOINT HICKS 50 AMD A STAR CAST, BiCLDDKG SINGING DANCING MAARVELS 50 PRIZE BEAUTY CHORUS PRICES: Z5c, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. SEATS ON SALE TODAY. 'S t. TRAVELING SALESMAN "THIS COMEDYYfni MAKE HBP far TbeMrteaJ X. Maryland Jheatre March 30, Robert Gaillard In the Greatest of College Plays, by WILLIAM C.

de MULL Filth TriuraphantYcar 25c, 5BC, 15c, (1,11.50 Seat Sale Opens Satu- day, 9 A. M. AT THE TONIGHT. F21CES: 25c, 50C, 75c, $1, $1.50. Seals on Sale Today.

Going to Have Your Curtains Laundered? Spring honse dcanimr find the avcKure lace curtain in condition to need laundering. Smoke and dust from the winter usually renders them unfit for When you are ready to have vour curtains laundered thU spring them to this laundry. We have a new method of laundering them that produces work we know will please you in every particular. Your curtains will be clean, dried perfectly straight and square, and finished in a faultless manner. Our process is entirely performed by hand workers, i Pamacc canaot icrult to your if in good condition when we receive them.

It cost you but 30 cents a pair, i CRYSTAL LAUNDRY. "The Good Ceo. C. Yoinig, Prop. Phones -fOR lUrURftO DRUG ADDICTIONS.

Thursday, March JS, chamois gloves Fashion's fancies have to endure the test of time same as all things else. If they are good they will last their due life--several seasons-with varying modifications each i season. If they are not good a few weeks or months settles them. Chamois Gloves have been in style for several seasons and demonstrated their merits by constantly growing in favor. This spring right now -Chamois are the most popular Gloves with fastidious women.

Greatest Chamois Gloves, for the price, we ever owned-Natural color soft, beautiful skins, neatly made, 85c a pair. Very nobby White Chamois Gloves with Natural binding and buttons--strictly stylish, $1.00 a pair. Beautiful fine I Chamois Gloves--soft as a pair. BOGGS BUHL, NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH. TI Mrs INGS Memorial Services of the Order of Eagles.

A SURE ENOUGH SURPRISE. Her Nmeth Birthday--Junior Order Reunion--Has Faith In Coney--A Lemon Social--Movers sonal and General News. Bureau of the Evening Times. Louaconing, March 25. Next Sunday afternoon Aerie No.

773, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold their annual memorial services in Evans Opera House. The City band will be there. Hon. Hugh A. Norman, of Baltimore, will deliver the oration.

Miss Rose Burns, of Midland, a talented young vocalilst, and a male quartette from thtf choir of the Presbyterian church, will sing. Messrs. Thomas A. Boston, John and Bonner Hardingan, and James Watson will also sing, and will be an electrical display. hall will be beautifully decorated for the occasion.

The death roll of the aerie is: J. Cherry, David Kiddy, Jos. Bauman, Kirk Blue, 'Peter A. Grey. George W.

Bowen, William Bailey and Andrew Schuyler. The members of the aerie.are requested to meet at their hall promptly at one o'clock. Her Ninth Birthday. Little Ruth Somerville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Somerville. was nine years old last Monday and several of her young friends were entertained by Miss Ruth at her home on East Main street on that occasion. They are Misses Helen and Mildred Scott. Hilda and Florence McAlpinc, Helen and Beulah White, Dorothy, Elizabeth and Christian McAlpine and Mrs. James Remains Arrive.

The remains of Mrs. Peter Hendra were brought from Cumberland to Lonaconing on the evening train yesterday and taken to the residence of her s'ister, Mrs. Thomas Allerdice. A Genuine Surprise. A surprise party surrounded the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. William Thomas, at Ocean Monday night The surprisers were from Frostburg and were in masquerade costume. It was a real sure enough surprise, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas came very near shouting "Fire! Robbers! Klu Klux and soforth." The maskers were: Mr.

and Mrs. William Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dufty, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred S. Burton. Ms. W. A.

Glotfelty, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, Misses Lizzie Lewis, Edna Raley, Charles Thompson, Edward Thomas, Frank Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaub, Edward Dufty, and Alfred Burton, Jr. Those from Borden Shaft were: Mr.

and Mrs. George Tennant, Mrs. Geo. Harvey and daughters, Misses Agnes and Margaret, Misses Ada Chancy Margaret Hosken (Lonaconing) Mesdames George Walters, Thomas Walters, of Ocean, Mrs. Samuel Albright and son, George.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas took care of the unexpected guests and there was fun galore, and a fine supper was prepared, and disposed of. John Roland and Perry Robinette, of Midland, will move to Oldtown. They will work a farm there.

Thomas Flannagan, of Pittsburg, is in Midland visiting his mother. Junior Order Reunion. The next county reunion of the Jr. Order TJ. A.

M. will be held in Barton August 21. Peter C. McFarland and Henry D. Herron represented Valley Co'uncil, Xo.

26, and Robert Allerdice represented Union Council No. 146. at the held in Frostburg last Saturday night. Has Faith in Coney. Jos.

Weinberg has given employment to a gang of men who are digging and pumping for the foundation for his new building on Union street, which will stand up against his department store- Joe has added to the equipment of his big store recently and is spending a great deal of money just now, and the greater part of it will stay in Lonaconing. Joe isn't importing any labor. John Foote. an aged resident of Barton, is very ill. Arthur Price is home from New York, where he was buying spring goods for the big store on Jackson street.

A Lemon Social. A lemon social is to be held in the lecture room of -the Presbyterian Church on March 30th. Lloyd Warwick, of Cumberland, visited friends in Coney Monday. Henry M. Wenner.

of Cumberland, was a visitor in Coney yesterday. Robert Waddoll has moved from the Nightingale property on Big Vein Hill to Buck Hill. William Bowers, of Frostburg, was in Lonaconlng Tuesday. A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jonas Broadwatcr. of Bondtown. Garrett county, died yesterday, cause of death, typhoid fever. The child was about 10 years old. Sister Anna Louise, of the convent of the Immaculate Conception.

In Philadelphia arrived in Loaacoaing I yesterday to see her father, John C. Douglas, who Is very 111. George Bceman. of Garreit county In Coney yesterday. George is from Blood Pouoa running a big saw mill these days Bud -md lumber to sell.

Sec his ad in this Issue. Movers Busy. All the teams In town arc busy this week. Many families arc moving and i much hading of oao kind or poisoir Eat Fain, if rou puns la back or jolau. Iichlne.

Scabby Skin. Mood hot OT Stin. Uinol or mvaUu fklllac Ttm or or VOTWKTO or UNO limn A New Free Delivery Route to Be Established. WILL SERVE 125 FAMILIES. Will Locate In Chicago--The Frame Work of Building Completed--Personal and General Newt of the City and Neighborhood.

Bureau of the Evening Tlmcn, Westernport. March 25. A postofQce inspector from Wuhh- Ington. D. was in town a few days this week.

Ho inspected the office nt this placo, and also conferred with Postmaster C. F. Peters regarding free delivery. A favorable report on a rural free delivery route from this office through Franklin. Reynolds and the Michcls settlement has been made, the route being fourteen miles and a quarter in length, sen-ing about one hundred and twenty-five families.

This shows that Westernport is still progressive and in the lead although a sister town seems to think we are receding instead of advancing. We have no paper published in our town it is true, but the out of town papers seein to appreciate our stand for the the further advancement of the general welfare, and we are opposed to the consolidation of the twin-town postofflces at the present time at least. Repp and Dawson have the frame work for their large wagon and the blacksmith shop about completed and are receiving a large stock of material for business They have also received the carriages for the new ice company's ice wagons. These wagons when completed will have a capacity of about ten tons each which are the largest of their kind in this locality. Contractor Fuller Barnard has about completed the lath work on the two new houses on Rock street.

Mr. James Reeves is improving his property on Spruce street by building a wall in front of it. Ex-Sheriff Fuller Barnard is visiting Baltimore and other eastern cities this week. Mr. James Allen, who has been visiting friends near Rainsburg, has returned.

He was accompanied by his wife and child who will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Friend, of this place, for a week. "Mr. William Seaber was calling on Keyser friends yesterday.

Mr. Clyde of Luke, was i town today. Mrs. Bertie Miller, who has been nursing her sister at Carlos, this; county, has returned home. i Mr.

Lionel Jameson, who has been seriously ill for several weeks past, is slowly convalescing. Mr. Charles Seattle was a business caller at Bonds the first of the week. Mr. Alonza Moore, of near Cresaptown, was calling on friends here for a few days this week.

Mr. Moore has sold "his property; at that place and expects to locate here for the future. William Mickey, R. L. Biggs and Alvey Chancy were calling on friends here last evening.

Mr. James Andrews, formerly of Barton, this county, but for the past few years of Beryle. W. left last night for Chicago, 111., where he expects to locate and make his future home. Mr.

Thomas Murphy, an employe of the Allegany Steam Baking of, this place has indisposed I for several -days, is able to be out. Miss Marion Dawson, who has been nursing a very sore hand caused by a severe cut with a butcher knife, is greatly improved. Mr. "Charles Michels. of Aaron Run, Garrett county, was a.

business visitor in the twin-towns today. Duck Pins. A very interesting game of duck pins was played at Burns' alleys last night resulting In a victory for the Luke Gladiators by the following score: Keyser. Woodard 75 Hemmel 8G HE Second Bank of i Cumberland has the strength, equipment and facilities to give exceptionally good service, which it is always pleased "to render every depositor and client. Accounts are Invited.

The Second National Bank, CUMBERLAND, IABTLAHD. CAPITAL 5100.000.00. SURPLUS $350,000.00. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $356,000.00 Strongest and Largest Bank in Western Maryland. Open Saturday Evenings from 7 to 8:30 DANIEL ANNAN, President.

W. BLADEN LOWNDES, D. F. KUYKENDALL, Cashier. Peters 38 Day 88 HInes S3 10D 91 78 90 ATLAS DRAGON ALPHA PORTLAND CEMENT.

Is the only Cement you want used in Side Walks, Curbing, BUILDING BLOCKS, and in all work you want guaranteed. If you must use other Cement use TITAN PORTLAND CEMENT. Above brands sold only by The Cumberland Hydraulic Cement Mfg. Ce. W.

Md. Phut 187. C. P. PhMt 187.

OFFICE--Third National Bank Building. Mill, Valley Strait and Wills Creak. 91 107 i 73, 112 4S5 Gladiators. Williams 87 Stump 89 F. Byre 109 LaRue 80 471 466 R.

Byre .106 SS 86' 95 97 86 76 105 100 96 82 471 452 459 "The Opening of the Prison." Mr. F. H. Robison. of Allegheny, whose discussion before the B1-- We Students convention at Nashville.

attracted, so much attention and -was received with such high In the Field. Bailiff AuRust Honing date for reflection. SJ." I I FuncrM Director. CHAPCL MORGUE tt, am. I B) II fMMUMf.

sad cured, Ouactae rriarn body Into tirMUiy CMKllUoti. of of mliillUe Blowl Poison If 700 bwa of a care tqr otocr tfre B. B. it be tic TCIT remedy jour trrtn needs. CURES ITCHING ECZEMA.

opea. Itching of Mads. uckUafht with B. B. Ujf by Blood B.

B. kllli Ux nakn blood rKh bcaU and fftnn itchlne fcwrrr. WTJcfc MUI ft, B. Ix tfMMt ttd take: conrpcncd of pom lo It parities Mood. SENT FREE br Blood OcuAilaou.

IRCOO ISTS. or by eypum. PER BOTitE, mai lufiaM for koaw em. TAKe BWW BALM another. CUAKANTCCD to care ttw worn 1 from tie Jrpown of jmre.

rtcS blool dlrrcUy to In ttita has gone out of business and will go to farming somewhere near Cumberland. Mr. Trost wax In busl- here a long time and made some money. Mrs. A.

Cunningham was In Cumberland yesterday visiting her daughter. H. H. Powell Is very ill. Deputy Sheriff George Staup was In Cumberland yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas, of Drtroold, drovo to Frostburic. Thomas of Comber- land, came to Coney with aged father, who Is vbabto to leave his bed. The father Is over old.

STILL ON MECHANIC STREET. We are still located at our old stand 33 and 35 N. Mechanic where we are continuing to sacrifice our stock at prices seldom heard of in the furniture world, our desire is not to move one single article to our new quarters on Baltimore street (now undergoing construction) is giving the people a chance to purchase furniture at their own prices and terms, our salesmen have been fully instructed that nothing shall be moved, hence the slashing of prices has been left to them-the terms to you Bernstein Furniture CUMBERLAND, MD. 33N.M«cbaaicSt. Next to MtryUni MR.

F. H. ROBISON. commendation, will address the class of Bible students In this city Sunday. March 2Stii at 3 and 7:30 p.

TO, at 23 South George street, The above topic irlll be the theroc of the afternoon discussion. These meetings are undeoomlna-i tlonal and for the good and benefit of 4 all. Toa are Invited to hear this' pleasant speaker In his ncilplmo No ECONOMY IN THE IftM BOW fc trm. btto PRIZER'S GAS RANGES J. QEOWE ZILCH 1EWSP4PER IFWSPA.PI-:.