Frostburg mining journal. [volume], December 02, 1911, Image 2

About Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913

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Journal
JT. BENSON OOEJI, Editor.
FROSTBURG, MD. - - - DEC. 2, 1911.
THE LAW’S INJUSTICE.
From Roderic Clary, City Commis
sioner of Cumberland, the Journal
has—
1, A copy of Section 98 of the City
Charter directing the County Super
visors of Election to provide the ma
chinery for holding the city election
on the 16th day of May, 1910, the cost
thereof to be paid by the County Com
missioners, the same to be refunded
to said County Commissioners by the
City of Cumberland.
2, A certificate from Angus Ireland,
Clerk of the County Commissioners
stating that “since the Commission
Form of Government has been adopted
by the City of Cumberland, it is speci
ally provided in the Charter of said
City that the election expenses shall
be borne by the County Commission
ers, and that the County Commission
ers shall be re-imbursed from the
funds of the City of Cumberland.
And I further certify that the above
provisions have been complied with.”
It will be observed, however, that
Section 98 provides for one election
only —that of May 16, 1910, and that
Mr. Ireland’s certificate, though gen
eral in terms and tone, can cover but
the one election specifically provided
for in Section 98.
Now, then, how about the election
in 1912, concerning which Section 98
is silent ?
If the City Commissioners choose to
refund , they can probably do so.
If they do not so choose, the law,
enacted by some State Senator from
Cumberland within the last 20 years
will stand.
That law imposes upon the county
the burden of paying the city's election
expenses.
It remains the duty, therefore, of
the Allegany delegation-elect of the
next Legislature to repeal that portion
of the law and re-enact it so that the
expenses of the city elections should
fall upon the city alone.
And while the delegation is reform
ing the law in that particular, it
should restore to the County Election
Supervisors the authority to advertise
registrations and elections in news
papers outside of as well as in Cum
berland—a law also the offspring of
some misrepresentative of the county
in the State Senate within the last 20
years.
As a moving-picture the law, as it
stands, exhibits the city with one
hand in the county’s pocket raking
out its election expenses, and with the
other at the throat of the press out
side of Cumberland, declaring—no of
ficial registration or election news to
you except through our agencies and
to our profit!
Did George 111 ever go further ?
GET THE HOSPITAL.
The Town Council will meet next
Monday evening, and the one sure
proposition which should go before
that body is— the hospital!
An institution of that class has long
been needed here —never more so than
during this fall.
There is everything—every consid
eration in its favor, and, while we
think of the point, it should be built
for more than local accommodation.
The town has the healthful environ
ment, the taintless water, and stands
level with that layer of oxygen which
Spurgeon declared “is the next best
thing to the grace of God for a
preacher.”
Hence, many patients from abroad
would be attracted by the town’s
naturally healthful endowments.
The proposal should be “put up” to
Council strongly as possible, and
thence go to the Legislature officially
endorsed in the most trenchant
language.
Factory Removed to Frostburg.
James Kenney, wholesale tobacco
dealer, East Union street, has pur
chased the good-will, stock and facto
ry equipment of the Hyndman (Pa.)
Cigar Company, and the establish
ment, now located in Frostburg, will
be operated under the direction and
supervision of S. E. Fisher, of Lan
caster, Pa.
The latter gentleman is an expert
in tobacco-leaf manipulation and de
velopment. He has worked in cigar
manufacture over 20 years, and is up
to-date in all phases of leaf-tobacco
handiwork. He is now purchasing
leaf and other raw-material requisites,
and will soon arrive in Frostburg—
here to make his home.
Meanwhile, Mr. Kenney, with head
quarters at 143-145 East Union street,
is in better position than ever to pro
mote and expand a business already
profitable and prosperous.
Later —Mr. Kenney booked his first
order for manufacture yesterday (Fri
day) morning—5,000 stogies, from Miss
Lelia Chamberlin, Slalersville, Rhode
Island.
Chance for Equity.
The Jeannette (Pa.) Dispatch , John
H. Trescher, a native of Allegany
county, publisher, makes this an
nouncement :
“The season of long sausage stories
—not long stories but long sausage—is
again at hand. To insure publication,
and as a guarantee of good faith, at
least one yard of sausage must accom
pany the story.”
Somewhere to the right, left, this,
or other side of Jeannette, a sausage
96 feet long was reported the other
day.
If the story reaches the Dispatch it
is entitled to two yards, so that it can
send one yard, postage prepaid, to the
Journal.
| The Cliurdies.
At the Congregational Church, Rev.
T. E. Richards, pastor, to-morrow
(Sunday) 10% a. m., sermon and com
munion ; 2 p. m., Sunday school ; 7%
p. m., illustrated lecture —“Lights and
Shadows of a Great City.” Monday,
7% p. m., Junior C. E. Wednesday,
7% p. m., prayer. Friday, 7 % p. m.,
Ladies Aid Society.
At First M. E. Church, Rev. D. 11.
Martin, D. D., to-morrow (Sunday)
9% a. m., class meeting; 10% a. m.,
sermon; 2 p. m., Sunday school; 6 %
p. m., Epworth League; 7% p. m.,
sermon. Special music by choir at
both public services. “All men not
in any way affiliated with any Sunday
school are cordially invited to attend
the newly - organized Bible Class,
which meets at 2 p. m., and is taught
by the pastor.” The evening-sermon
service will close at 8% o’clock in or
der to give the people time to attend
the Elks Memorial Service in Frost
burg Opera House.
Marriage Licenses.
Rollin R. Schaeffer and Agnes Le
nora Welch, both of Westernport.
James A. Rae and Genevieve F. E.
Fitzpatrick, both of Lonaconing.
Elmer Fred. Shower of Alliance, 0.,
and Virgie Elizabeth Lyons of Frost
burg.
THE JIM QF
A MUNICIPALITY
Jersey City Sets an Example
Any Town Can Follow, i;
,
PLAN UTILIZES SCHOOLS.
Proposed to Open as Many of Them as
Practicable During Winter For
Young Folks’ Dances to Keep Them
Off the Streets.
Jersey City hatched a new idea in
regard to municipal reform. The
problem of keeping girls off the street
at night has long confronted large cit
ies. Jersey City, with its large ele
ment of foreign population, thinks it
has solved the question.
The Jersey City idea is this: Once a
week the community of young people
round about the public school of their
district are invited to attend a dance
at the schoolhouse. The city educa
tional authorities play host, and young
people, some of whom would other
wise be haunting cheap dance halls,
are invited to attend. The floor of the
school assembly hall is swept and
waxed, and from 8 until 10:30 o’clock
the dance goes forward with good
music.
E. A. Ransom, secretary of the Soci
ety For the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, was entertaining some friends
in his home when John Warren, attor
ney for the Society For the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children, remarked that,
in his opinion, it was a civic waste to
close the schools to the public as soon
as lessons were done. The schools be
longed to the people, said Mr. War
ren, and should be utilized for public
purposes other than the teaching of
the three R’s.
Mr. Ransom thought so, too. and
consequently the matter was put be
fore the school board, which suggested
that a committee be formed of persons
interested in such a movement. Mr.
Warren and Mr. Ransom organized the
school extension committee.
“Though the scheme is far from
complete,” said Mr. Warren, “never
theless we have passed the experi
mental stage. Our plans are to open
the schools for men’s civic clubs two
nights.a week, for women and girls’
clubs two nights a week, for a public
lecture one night a week and for a
dance one night a week.”
Mr. Warren was asked if the scheme
of schoolhouse clubs had been tried
elsewhere.
“Yes,” he said; “it has had a marked
success in Rochester, for instance.
But as far as I know the idea of mu
nicipal dances is original. So far we
have only held dances in school 32,
but next winter we expect to extend
the custom to all the schools where
practicable throughout the city. This
can only be done with the aid of the
board of education, which, I may add,
is heartily in accord with our plans.”
1 THE HALL OF FAME. 1
x JAMES KENT—Law writer X
¥ and jurist; author of Kent’s Com- ¥
x mentaries. %
¥ Born Philip- J>
X led law and, <1
¥ after serving three terms in New ¥
¥ York state assembly, moved to ¥
X New York city and became pro- ¥
¥ fessor of law in Columbia col- ¥
¥ lege. Was successively record- x
¥ er of the city of New York, jus- ¥
x tice of the supreme court, chief |>
¥ justice and chancellor. Retired ¥
¥ at the age of sixty and again ¥
became professor of law at Co- ¥
¥ lumbia, his lectures being pub- ¥
¥ lished and expanded into the fa- x
¥ mous “Commentaries.” It has ¥
x been said that this work has had ¥
¥ a deeper and more lasting influ- ¥
¥ ence on the formation of our na- ¥
¥ tional character than any other ¥
¥ secular book of the last century. |>
Remembering the Dead.
The Elks’ Memorial Service, to be held to-morrow (Sunday) evening, at 8%
o’clock, in the Frostburg Opera House, promises to be an impressive occasion.
The Memorial Committee—Messrs. W. E- G. Hitchins, O. R. Rice, N. T.
Hocking, Peter Lammert, and G. Dud Hocking, were particularly fortunate
in securing the Hon. Byron W. King, Ph. D., of Pittsburg, Pa., to deliver the
address. He is intellectually equal to great occasions and as an elocutionist
one of the most artistic in the country.
The order of exercises is as follows:
Selection—“ Sacred Heart” Arr. by G. D. Barnard
Orchestra
Hymn —“Nearer, My God, to Thee” Audience
(the audience is requested to join in singing)
Nearer, my God, to Thee, nearer to Thee,
E’en tho’ it be a cross that raiseth me;
Still all my song shall be, nearer, my God, to Thee
Nearer, my God, to Thee, nearer to Thee.
Tho’ like a wanderer, the sun gone down,
Darkness be over me, my rest a stone;
Yet in my dreams, I’d be, nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer, my God, to Thee, nearer to Thee.
There let the way appear, steps unto heaven,
All that Thou sendest me, in mercy given;
Angels to beckon me, nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer, my God, to Thee, nearer to Thee.
Opening Ceremonies The Lodge
Quartette —“Grace Be Unto You” Trowbridge
Responses The Lodge
Opening Ode .The Lodge
Invocation Rev. D. H. Martin, D. D.
Violin Souo—“Berceuse” from Jocelyn...: B. Godard
Miss Ehm
Selection—“ The Lost Chord” A. S. Sullivan
Orchestra
Address 1 Hon. Byron W. King, Ph. D.
Closing Ceremonies The Lodge
Doxoeogy Audience
(THE AUDIENCE IS REQUESTED TO JOIN IN SINGING)
Praise Him from whom all blessings flow;
Praise Him that doth all good bestow;
Praise Him in love and Brotherhood;
Praise Him in hope and Fatherhood.
Benediction Rev. Eugen T. Henzel
The “roll of honored dead”—those whose names and lives will be
memorialized are—
ROBERT H. BRANNON
ANDREW BAILEE PRICE
JOSHUA JOHNSON
GEORGE D. McNEILL
C. C. JACOBS
JACOB SHUPE
ROBERT H. PASCOE
HENRY C. SHUCKHART
ALEXANDER C. HAVERSTICK
The quartette will comprise Miss Ernestine Wittig, soprano; Miss Elsie R.
Dando, alto; N. T. Hocking, tenor, and Dr. J. C. Pfeiffer, bass.
The orchestra —Messrs. George N. Beall, Alex. W. Hocking, Fred. James,
G. Dud Hocking, George Vogtman, William Spates, William Howalt and John
C. Rupp.
The formal programme opens with the beautiful couplet from Pope’s
Homer’s Iliad:
“And Heaven, that every virtue bears in mind,
E’en to the ashes of the Just, is kind.”
The public is cordially invited to attend.
Overheard.
“He is a boy of tremendous energy 1”
“Is he?”
“A perfect cyclone 1”
“Then why doesn’t he get into the
High-Beall foot-ball team ?”
The Sick.
Mrs. John Pfeiffer, McCulloh street,
is quite ill.
John Kylus, of Kylus & Gross, tail
ors, is ill at his home, Frost avenue.
Two daughters of the late John J.
Laughney—Misses Kate and Eva, are
ill with typhoid fever.
Douglas Snj-der, after a long and
tiding spell of typhoid fever, is able
to get out again.
M. B. Tyler, of the clerical depart
ment of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, is reported critically ill with
pneumonia.
Miss Mollie Armstrong is ill at the
home of her brother—Davisson Arm
strong, president of the Citizens
National Bank.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbey, of Welsh
Hill, taken painfully ill at a lodge
meeting one evening last week, is
nearly well.
Public Health reported better, and
still improving.
A Pleasant and Profitable Affair.
The annual entertainment and ba
zaar conducted by the Ladies Sewing
Circle of First M. E. Church was held
Thursday evening in the Sunday
school room of the church. The room
was well filled with an appreciative
audience. The sale of fancy articles,
ice-cream, cake and candy netted
nearly SIOO, a result which pleased the
leaders particularly, and the member
ship generally very much.
STREETTS
Mother’s Bread
VERSIFIED
Frostburg’s poet-laureate tasted it during a moment of com
munion with his Muse, and, while jet reeking with inspiration, he
wrote the following tribute to it for us:
The Whiteness and the Lightness and the pure Rightness of our Bread
Make it a general favorite wherever folks are fed;
If you will try a loaf to-day,
No more will we insist,
For we know that then we’ll have you
On our regular list.
For its flavor and its savor will find favor that is sure;
It makes friends every day because it’s strictly fresh and pure.
J. M. STREETT CO
’ Clea ught dy l famlly favorite OIL I IBS | |
ferior tank wagon oils—saves money,
Coming Events.
The President of the Beall High-
School Alumni Association has called
a meeting of all the members of that
’ body at 8 o’clock Monday evening, De
cember 4th, next, in the parlors of
Hotel Gladstone. The meeting is
characterized by the Journal’s infor
mant as “one of great importance, and
all should attend.”
The National Anti-Saloon League
Convention will be held in Washing
ton, D. C., beginning Tuesday after
noon, sth inst. It will be largely at
tended by delegates from all the
States.
The Young People’s Missionary So
ciety, of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church,
' will hold a doll show and social in the
' lecture-room of the church Tuesday
1 evening, December 12. The dolls will
be on display in Zimmerly’s windows.
: Watch for the display.
A stereopticon lecture —“The Mod
> ern Prodigal,” in the Congregational
Church to-morrow (Sunday) evening.
i
This Paper.
' Lots of poetry in this issue—all
original. Read it.
I ♦
Excellent Appointments.
W. E- G. Hitchins, of the Road Di
rectory-elect, and a leading member
■ of the Board of Trade, has received
■ official notice of his appointment as a
. member of the Legislative Committee
■ representing the Associated Boards of
i Trade of this State. It will be the
: duty of this Committee to secure leg
. islative co-operation in the promotion
l of industrial and business enterprises.
: One of Mr. Hitchins’ colleagues is
• Charles C. Gorsuch, of Westminster.
Both gentlemen are hustlers.
Maryland Week. -
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 13, 1911.
To the Mining Journal. (
President Taft and former presi- <
dent Roosevelt are now expected to be ]
present at the Maryland Week Ex- 1
position in Baltimore, December 4 to i
9, together with Governor Wilson, of
New Jersey, and many Governors
from western and southern States, and
more than 30 presidents of railroads 1
in the South. ]
Every afternoon there will be dem- i
onstrations in the scientific packing i
of fruits by an expert brought to Balti- <
more from the celebrated Hood River 1
Valley, Oregon. I
One of the very interesting features
of the instructive program will be the -
talk of Will B. Otwell, of Illinois, who .
will tell the younger folks “The Story -
of My Farmer Boys.” Mr. Otwell has -
40,000 boys working under his direc- (
tion in the United States in corn-grow- ,
ing contests. He especially invites :
the boys and girls to hear his talk.
The ladies of the Women’s Federa
tion will have committees to welcome
the wives and daughters of farmers.
A room will be set aside for them es
pecially in the big Fifth Regiment
Armory where the exposition is held, ■
and the Arundell Club will be open to
them. The program of the reception
committee includes automobile rides
for the ladies visiting from out of town.
There will be some fine musical
features, especially in the evenings
including singing. Thomas McNulty, '
late independent candidate for Sheriff,
has consented to sing one evening.
The Musical Art Club will also be
asked to sing.
Special invitations are being sent
to all members of the State Assembly
to be present at the exposition during
the week with their families. The
invitations are extended by Governor
Crothers.
The visiting Governors from the
southern and western States will be
met at the station by the Fifth Regi
ment, and with its band playing
“Maryland, My Maryland,” will es
cort the distinguished visitors to the
Armory, where the exposition will be
held.
Hundreds of Maryland boys in the
corn contest in this State will have
their products on exhibition, and there
is a keen rivalry for the handsome
prizes offered for the best exhibits
made by them.
Annual Thanksgiving Observance.
The Union Thanksgiving service
was conducted in the First English
Baptist Church Thursday morning at
10% o’clock according to' programme
published in Journal last week.
Rev. T. E. Richards, pastor of the
Congregational Church, eloquently
delivered a scholarly and thoughtfully
prepared sermon, appropriate to the
occasion, from the text—Deuteronomy
viii, 7-10.
The male chorus, comprising Messrs.
Thomas Eangford, Thomas Spier,
Walter Cook, G. Dud. Hocking, David
Powell, E. B. Prichard, Daniel Krapf
and Dr. J. C. Pfeiffer, rendered appro
priate and pleasing selections.
The Church was filled to its utmost
capacity, and the offering, which was
for the benefit of Western Maryland
Hospital, Cumberland, was of corres
ponding proportions.
Social.
A birth-day came to Mrs. Milton W.
Race, of this place, Monday evening,
and over a dozen masqueraders sur
prised her. But she responded hand
somely with most hospitable enter
tainment.
I THE HALL OF FAME. |
ABRAHAM LINCOLN— Six- I
teenth president of United <|
States. Born x
ater by John Wilkes Booth, as- 1
sassin. Descended from Quaker 4
family of English origin. Par- *
ents exceedingly poor. Settled
with family in Indiana in 1816 a
and in Illinois in 1830. Was x
farm laborer, storekeeper, sur
veyor, captain in Black Hawk x
war. Whig member of Illinois $
legislature 1834-42. Whig mem- $
ber of congress 1847-49. Admit- <1
ted to bar in 1836. His debates X
with Stephen A. Douglas in 1858, <f
in which Lincoln took pronounc- %
ed stand against slavery as afn 4
institution, attracted national at
tention. Nominated for presi- x
dent by Republican party in <|
1860, elected, inaugurated March x
4, 1861. As executive he han- T
died the serious problem of the |>
civil war. Emancipated all ne- J>.
gro slaves as a war measure |>
Jan. 1, 1863. Re-elected presi- x
dent in 1864. |
Died,
At the family home, Maple street,
yesterday (Friday) morning, December
1, 1911, Mrs. Mary Bone, wife of Mr.
Henry Bone, of pneumonia. Besides
the husband, one daughter —Miss Eva
G. Nash, of the post-office force, and
a youthful son—John S. Bone, both of
this place, are bereaved. Funeral
arrangements not completed.
Intelligence of the death of John
Brown, colored, better known here as
“Jack Brown,” in the county alms
house, Cumberland, yesterday (Friday)
morning, December 1, 1911, has been ■
received. He had been an inmate of
I the institution over a year. He leaves
I no family nor'known relatives.
11l the Realm of Fraternity.
President Thomas L. Barrett, of the
Grand Lodge, Young Men’s Institute,
conducted an interesting meeting of
Institute members from Eckhart, Mid
land and Frostburg last Sunday after
noon in Nickel’s Hall, this place.
Improvements.
The Gus. W. M. Zeller tonsorial es
tablishment, the oldest in town, has
lately-undergone several fine improve
ments. A new fountain of latest de
sign is most noticeable, but the lin
oleum floor is important. Other em
bellishments make the place one of
the best in town.
The Cumberland and Westernport
Electric Railway Company put about
two days work this week on their
Union street track, in front of the St.
Michael's Church property. The rails
on the north-eastern side had to be
raised.
GIRLS WANTED.
GIRLS WANTED —IB years and over. Good
wages. Regular employment.
FOOTER’S DYE WORKS,
Cumberland, Md,
Rooms for Resit.
OFFICE-ROOMS for Rent in Eleanor Building.
Apply to—
OTTO HOHING,
Stewart, Hohing & Son’s Store.
L. ALBERTA MAYER,
Teacher of Pianoforte Playing,
101 Maple Street,
FROSTBURG, MD.
Telephone 180-2.
READY FOR ALL ORDERS.
Operations at BORDEN MINE completed and
am now ready to supply—
Orders for Good Rough Coal
For all purposes, and in any amount, at reason
able prices.
JOHN H. KEMP, East Union Street.
1893 ESTABLISHED 1911
Dr. LL RITTER,
DENTIST,
19 Broadway, [J7] Frostburg, Md.
Dr. J. M. PORTER,
DENTIST
PEARCE BUILDING, Union street,
Frostburg, Md.
Sept 11 W. Md.’Phone 38-2
DRESS MAKING^
AST
25 BEALL STREET
BY
MISS IRENE WADE.
EXPERT
TUWM
SAVES AND IMPROVES
THE PIANO.
Drop Me a Postal and I’ll Call.
Expert Work Guaranteed.
JAMES H. BOND,
36 Stoyer Street,
EROSTBURG, MARYLAND.
ARTISTIC FRAMING
On Broadway, FROSTBURG, MD.
if You Are Building
A HOME, or BUSINESS HOUSE, you
should have it—
PAINTED
And have the work done by or under the
direction of a Capable and Experienced
PAINTER. Until then your property
will not be completely finished.
In this line and style of duty I am ready
to serve you. H. A. MARTIN,
W. Md.’Phone 115-31 Frostburg, Md.
FARM FOR SALE.
Contains 201 acres, 175 acres cleared.
275 peach trees, 3 years old; also apple
orchard. 75,000 feet of saw timber. 9-
room frame dwelling-house with cellar;
barn, outbuildings, etc., all in good re
pair. Well and springs. Convenient to
church, school, store, postoffice, etc.
On county road, 3 miles from main line
of B. &O.R. R. 2 miles from Alaska,
W. Va. Price S3OOO. One third cash and
balance in one and two years. Address
DR. PERCIVAL LANTZ,
Alaska, W. Va.
RED
CROSS
SEALS
A MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Red Cross Seals Provide These Things
Public Education
Hospitals and Sanatoria
Dispensaries and Visiting Nurses
These Prevent Tuberculosis,
and Potect Your Home
Last Year $300,000 Worth Were Sold
This Year a Million is Needed
From Red Cross Seals
Will You Do Your Part?
If you canot buy Red Cross Seals in your vicinity,
write to
H. Wirt Steele,
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,
15 East Pleasant Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
A Ry le CATARRH
Ely’s Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed. S£°Vw 1
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes, footf-FEVER
heals and protects ‘Jw/vB
the diseased mem
brane resulting from „.tf-T E wfslil
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the WnBI
Head quickly. .He- II A\/ PFlirD
stores the Senses of fin I • LV bU
Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents.
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
Model Lice Spray,
Quart Can, 35 cents.
FOR SALE BY
T. L. POPP,
Dealer in Poultry Supplies,
FROSTBURG, MD.
HOLE-IN- THE- WALL
GROCERY
For daily needs
And special feeds
THE GROCERIES sent out from this
Store are the best—
fßreakfast 1
For Your Dinner j- Table
i Supper J
In short, all the Food Products for sale
in this Store are good, and while no "bargain
baits” are set before customers, every item
is full value and honest quality.
ISF* Stop and buy at the "Hole-in-the-
Wall,” No. 43 East Union Street.
June 4 WILLIAM LAMMERT.
HAVE YOU A HOUSE
That is Not Insured P
If So, You Should Place a Policy
On It To-Day,
OrTo-Morrow Before You Dine.
YOU should place the risk, too, with
standard companies, such as are availa
ble at the D. P.
Mii.lkr & Co.
Agency.
A|l --
J. B. Oder,
Representing D. P. MILLER & CO.,
Mining Journal Office, 82 East Union St.,
' March 251 FROSTBURG. MD.
ALLEGANY
Farms for Sale
4AO ACRES, near Corricansville. Only
lUD 4 miles from Baltimore street, Cum
berland. Good buildings. Would make a
splendid Fruit Farm. Low price and rea
sonable terms.
4 OJ7 ACRES at North Branch, 6 miles
from Cumberland. Convenient to
B. and O. R. R. and W. M. R. R., to Stores
Schools and Churches. All level land; no
waste.
QCI/W ACRES at Oldtown. Good land;
about one-half level; all can be and
- has;been cultivated. No buildings. This is
a great bargain.
JSgP’ For prices and terms apply to—
D. P. MILLER & CO.,
Insurance and Beal Estate,
No. 1 North Liberty St.,
March 5 Cumberland, Md.
Bridge - Work
Gold Crowns Porcelain Crowns
Gold Inlays Porcelain Inlays
1 Gold Fillings
Gold and Platinum Filings
Silver Fillings Amalgam Fillings
* Best Cement Fillings
, Gold Plates Aluminium Plates
Watt’s Metal for Lower Plates
Rubber Plates
ALL work done in this office is servicea
ble and substantial —in full accord with
■ and pursuance of the the Very Latest and
Best of Up-to-Date Methods. Hence—
iWAll Work Guaranteed
J. C. PFEIFFER,
May 9 The Dentist.
| v"—, “TTiis Is-<*
It id < K MAM."
QUALITY our Special Aim and Cleanli
ness our Special Care.
GOOD Soda, GOOD Ice-Cream, GOOD
Candy and GOOD Cigars
Have made our reputation. The warm
weather coming on, we add Cool and
Refreshing ICES, and a visit to onr Store
will enable you to verify the fact.
pS;’’ We are fully equipped to serve Fami
lies with Plain and Brick Ice-Cream on
SHORT NOTICE.
We solicit your patronage, assuring
you we will reciprocate with prompt and
courteous service.
Mrs. C. H. HAMILL,
No. 68 East Union Street,
April 3 FROSTBURG, MD.