The Frostburg spirit., November 06, 1913, Image 5

About The Frostburg spirit. (Frostburg, Md.) 1913-1915

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
j LOCAL AND GENERAL j
I
Miss Sophia Weinberg, of New
York, is this week the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Fine, her uncle and
aunt, at their home on East Main
street.
County Clerk-elect Lloyd E. Shaffer,
of Cumberland, was in town last night
receiving congratulations from his
numerous Frostburg friends on his
handsome victory at the polls on
Tuesday.
Owing to a glut of work in The
Spirit’s job department this week, to
say nothing of the editor being some
what indisposed, it was impossible to
I get a te.nth portion of the local news
in this week’s paper that should be in
it.
Perry Weimer recently returned
from a visit with his brother-in-law,
Casper Wahl, and other old-time
friends at Salisbury, Pa. It was Mr.
Weimer’s first visit to Salisbury in
many years, and he was amazed at
the changes wrought by time during
the years of his absence from that
town and vicinity.
James Harding of Salisbury, Pa.,
and John i.. Kerecht, of West Salis
bury, were both callers at The Spirit
office this week. Both report pros
perity in their respective communities,
and the proposed enlargement of the
traction engine works, near Salis
bury, promises to jput new life into
that entire locality.
Moses Jandorf, a former Frostburg
er now residing in New York City,
writes that he failed to get last week’s
Spirit and feels lost without it. He
requests a copy of last week’s issue,
encloses his check for SI.SO and sends
his best wishes with remittance for
the paper’s success, all of which is
duly appreciated at this end of the
line, and the missing number goes
forward today.
Col. Thomas G. Dillon, Frostburg’s
great baseball enthusiast, has The
Spirit’s thanks for a cash-in-advance
yearly subscription for John B. Salb,
of Washington, D. C. Mr. Salb is a son
in-law of Col. Dillon, and during the
season just closed was one of the star
players in the Frostburg baseball
team, the invincible organization that
broke the poor old Cumberland team’s
heart by winning the pennant which
that aggregation of “stiffs” was fool
ish enough to think it could win.
Wm. A. Gunter, a student at Dick
inson College Law School, Carlisle,
Pa., arrived here on Monday to en
joy a short visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. R. Gunter, of Hotel
Gladstone, before casting- his first vote
and returning to school on Tuesday
morning. Wm. A' is now putting in
his second year at Dickinson, and he
is reported to be making fine progress,
as are also James Spitznas and James
Willison, two other well-known Frost
burg young men, the one a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spitznas, the
other of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S Willison.
Maryland Week will be observed at
the Fifth Regiment Armory in Balti
more, November 18 to 22, when the
State Horticultural Society and its af
filiated bodies will hold their annual
meetings and exhibit the products of
the farm. There will be many fea
tures of the exhibition that will make
it worth while for the farmer to see.
There will also be a social side, for
the visiting farmers will be guests of
the Baltimore Board of Trade at a
luncheon, an automobile tour of the
city and a boat ride around the har
bor. Maryland Week is largely edu
cational, with exhibits from the ex
perimental station of the Maryland
Agricultural College, and with speak
' ers of national importance. Every
man who can possibly spare the time
should go. Scientific farming means
larger and better crops, and the re
sults of scientifici farming is shown
during Maryland Week.
A SIMPLE PROBLEM.'
The Sectiorl Boss Easily Got the Tool
House In the Right Spot.
About ten years before the Eastern
railroad was leased by the Boston and
Maine that portion of the old road be
tween Swampscott and Salem was in
charge of Section Foreman Timothy
Moynahan.
His strongest point was in doing
just as lie was told and doing that
with energy and accuracy. So when
he was notified from Beverly by Road
master Stevens that the section lengths
were to be changed and that he was to
move his tool house from the westerly
end of Salem yard to halfway between
mileposts 15 and 16 he started out with
the determination to mov the house
halfway, no more, no less.
To get this halfway point he sta
tioned one of his men at milepost 15
and another at milepost 16, and at a
signal they started to walk toward
each other until they met, and to a
point opposite their meeting place the
shanty was moved. This method of
getting the correct distance did not
quite suit Moynahan, especially when
he remembered that one of the walk
ers w r as taller than the other and the
other tripped several times on the way
down.
He carried this in his mind for near
ly a year, when he met the engineers
measuring through for signals and
asked them to tell him as they meas
ured if his house was just halfway or
not.
When the measurement was taken,
the house was found to be sixty feet
nearer milepost 16 than 15, and Moy
nahan, on being told, remarked that he
thought he could fix things just right.
Later in the year the engineer met
Moynahan in Salem and asked him if
his tool house was now halfway be
tween the mile posts.
“It is,” he replied. “It’s just half
way.”
“Did you have much trouble moving
it?”
“No trouble at all. I just let it stay
as it was and moved the milepost.”
PARABISEJLATS.
The Three Star Lodgers Have a
Reconciliation.
BUT ROW STARTS AGAIN.
It Was All Because of an 111 Timed Taxi
Ride and .Feminine Jealousy, Accord
ing to the Janitor —Another Outbreak
Imminent.
By M. QUAD.
[Copyright, 1913, by Associated Literary
Press.]
m HAS dot you or somepody
% X else, Mr. Sprocket?” queried
wr the german grocer as the
janitor of Paradise Flats
lounged into the store the other even
ing.
“Yes, it’s me.”
“Und you vhas alive?”
“Just about.”
“Vhas it more troubles mit your ten
ants?”
“That’s it. Do I look all broke up?”
“Mr. Sprocket, you vhas looking like
some man mit his toes in der grave.”
“I shouldn’t wonder. There was an
hour or so last night when I didn’t
know whether I’d be living today or
not.”
“Did you go most dead mit dot asth
ma?”
“No, it wasn’t the asthma altogether.
In fact, the asthma was as good as left
out of it. Those people broke loose
again, you see, and the nervous strain
on me almost knocked me out.”
“Vhat a wicked people, vhat a wick
ed world! Und so dere vhas some
more rows?”
“I told you the other day about the
three ladies having a scrap,” replied the
janitor as he settled himself down on
the head of a barrel. “Well, they went
about with their noses in the air for a
day or two and then decided to make it
up. That’s a woman’s way, you know.
They couldn’t visit each other while
they were mad, and each one of the
three was just dying to see how the
others had furnished up their rooms
and whether the whold family had to
sleep in one bed or not. Mrs. O’Sulli
van had the most curiosity, and as
she had drawn a diamond ring with a
pound of fifty cent tea and wanted to
show it off she decided to give in first.
Yesterday morning she knocked on the
dago’s door, and the dago put her nose
out and asked:
“ ‘Whata you wanta of me, eh?’
Makes First Overtures.
“ ‘Countess, I’ve come to make up
wid ye,’ said O’Sulivan. ‘Sayin’ nothin’
of the words in the Bible and the
teachin’s of good men that we should
dwell together in harmony, I’m will
in’ to believe that I was mistaken in
ye as a dago. The way ye used yer
fingers in me hair, to say nothin’ of the
bat on me mouth, proves that ye are
MBS. O’SULLIVAN GOT HEE IBISH UP.
a perfect lady and entitled to my
esteem. Shake me hand, Countess
Divito, and let’s be friends.’
“ ‘You no wanta fighta any more?’
asked the countess as she came out
into the hall.
“ ‘Not another wallop,’ answered
O’Sullivan, ‘lt’s rather airly in the
mornin’ for a high society call, but if
ye’ll overlook it for once I’ll come in
and show you the $l5O diamond ring
me, Tim handed me from his hind
pocket this mornin’ for a birthday pris
ent.’
“I heard it all,” said the janitor, "and
the countess let her in and met her
half way. I thought it would be a good
thing for me and McMurphy and a bad
thing for the darky, but it turned out
tiptop all around. When two women
get to making up a quarrel they in
clude all creation, and it wasn’t over
half an hour before the two came out
with their arms around each other and
started up to see the barber’s wife.”
“Py golly, but I like dot!” exclaimed
the grocer. “Vhen I was mad at some
mans, und he come around next day I
vhas all oafer her. If nobody vhas
mad, den you see how happy we all
vhas.”
“That’s it, Mr. Wasserman. If you
only had the asthma you’d make a
good flathouse janitor. Yes, they went
up, and the darky heard them coming
and was ready for them with an old
chair leg. She was spitting on her hands
for a good grip when Mrs. O’Sullivan
told her that the quarrel was all made
up and the dove of peace had come
there to hatch her brood. She’d been
thumped pretty hard, and she was
rather offish, but she toed the mark
after awhile, and there was kissing
and hugging all around. An hour later
O'Sullivan gave a morning tea. which
Let not thy mind run on what thou
lackest as mcb as on what thou hast
already.—Marcus Aurelius.
Futile Flattery.
“Even with flattery.” said Mark
Twain at a dinner, “you can’t please
some men. I remember when I was a
reporter in Virginia City there was a
doctor I liked —I had camped once on
Lake Tahoe with him—and in an obitu
ary I decided to give him a card. I
wrote, ‘Dr. Sawyer was called in, and
under his prompt and skillful treat
ment the patient died Monday.’ But
Dr. Sawyer somehow wasn’t pleased.”
was mostly beer and crackers, and
such quietness fell upon the house that
I began to feel lonesome. About 1
o’clock in the afternoon the three got
dressed to go out in company, and of
course each one put on her best duds
to make the other jealous. You know
what women are, Mr. Wasserman?”
“Vhell, maype! I lif mit my old wo
mans for oafer dwenty year.”
Out For an Airing.
“Of course. They praised each oth
er’s hats and dresses as they stood in
the hail, but it was ail hypocrisy, you
know. The countess was perhaps the
best dressed, though it was a pretty
even thing all over. They sailed away
like three graces, and I kicked the goat
out of the halls, run the dogs on to the
street and heaved the carts in the back
yard. For two hours I had a house to
be proud of, and I had made up my
mind to tell McMurphy to raise the
rent when the ladies returned. They
had treated each other to clam broth,
ice cream and candy and had come
back in a taxi to end up in a swagger
way. When the taxi came dashing up
there was a sensation on that block,
and fifty other women turned pale as
they looked out of their windows.”
“Vhas some rubber tires on der
wheels of dot taxi?" asked the grocer
as he seemed to call up a picture in his
mind’s eye.
“Aye, there was, Mr. Wasserman,”
replied the janitor. “Yes. there was
rubber tires on every wheel—none
missing—and the choffer was in uni
form. For a minute or two I felt so
proud that I was determined to ask
McMurphy to raise my salary to S2O a
month and fuel jhrowed in; but, alas,
it was the taxi that was our undoing.”
“Did she broke down?”
“Not at all. The ladies didn’t have
money enough to settle the fare, you
see, or they wanted to beat each other.
They could scrape only 45 cents to
gether, while the fare was a dollar and
a half, and the choffer wasn’t slow in
giving them his opinion of bilks. It
wasn’t two minutes before the whole
neighborhood was on to the racket, and
then there was fun. At first the three
women hung together as against the
choffer, but pretty <soon Mrs. O’Sulli
van got/her Irish up and turned on the
othepr with:
"“'‘Be me sowl, but I might have
knowed it! What but this should hap
pen to a discindant of the O’Shanes
who goes out with a dago and a nay
gur!’
Hostilities About to Begin.
“ ‘Who you calla dago?’ yelled the
countess.
“ ‘And who’s a naygur?’ shouted Mrs.
Torrington.
“Then a great crowd gathered
around, hoping to see a scrap, and
when I tell you, Mr. Wasserman, that
the reputation of McMurphy’s flats
for chick and gentility suffered a set
back that they’ll not get over for years
I speak the word with aching heart.
To satisfy the choffer and avoid a row
on the street, Mrs. O’Sullivan handed
over that tea store, diamond and sailed
into the house as grand as a queen,
and when the others had followed her
I locked the doors on the crowd.”
“Und so all vhas peace once more?”
queried the grocer with a sigh of re
lief.
“Not on your life, old man! You
know what a prelude is, don’t you?”
“I pelief I do, but I don’t carry some
in stock. She vhas too perishable.”
Just a Curtain Raiser.
“Just so. Well, that little affair on
the sidewalk was a prelude, a pro
logue, a curtain raiser. It didn’t take
the O’Sullivan over seven minutes to
get back into her fighting togs, and
she made a break for upstairs at dime.
The dago and the colored woman were
ready for her and also for each
other, and the way they did sail in
and break down doors and knock off
plaster gave me palpitation of the
heart and thoughts of graveyards. I
limped off and let them have it out.
and the three of them are In bed and
will be for a week to come.”
“But maybe dey shall make oop good
friends und stay so!” suggested the
grocer.
“Maybe; but you can’t expect it, Mr.
Wasserman. It ain’t in what they call
nature, you see. It’s Ireland agin Italy
and Africa, and ftaly and Africa agin
Ireland, and three women agin each
other, and if you don’t mind I’ll take
a cucumber home for my lunch and
get what rest I can for my asthma be
fore the menagerie breaks loose again.”
His Preference.
“You say I’ve got to take more out
door exercise, doctor. Any particular
kind?”
“No; anything 'that will keep you
moving will do.”
“All right. Some day we’re going to
have movable sidewalks: then I’ll tfake
a seat in an easy chair and circulate
all over town.”—Chicago Tribune.
Epicurates.
Rector—All my assistant clergy seem
fond of dining out.
Rector’s wife—Yes, Mrs. Church Hi
lar refers to them as epicurates.—Phil
adelphia Record.
Reciprocal Frankness.
HE.
I love you not because your eyes
Are blue. ,
I only know that earth’s best prize
Is you.
I love you not because you’re fair
Or true.
I only know, dear, that I care
For you.
SHE.
I don’t love you because you’ve done
Great 'deeds.
I don’t love you because you’re one
Who leads.
‘Tls not because your gifts are few
And smalt.
To tell the truth, 1 don’t love you
At all.
—Chicago Record-Herald.
One Use For Style.
“The Whifferbys put on a great deal
of style, considering the fact that they
hardly know where they will get to
morrow’s dinner.”
“Some method in their madness,
though. The more style they put on
the more apt they are to be invited out
to dinner.”—Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Morning After.
Mrs. Crawford—Why is your hus
band taking a holiday? Mrs. Gayboy
—Because he had one yesterday.—Lip
pincott’s.
THE FROSTBURG SPIRIT, FROSTBURG, MD.
A Roll of Honor Bank
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
FROSTBURG, MARYLAND
CdDltdl CRfl non flf) A “Roll of Honor Bank” isojie possessing Surplus and Profits
- tangible evidence of Strength
Surplus and Profits. . $82,000.00 and Security. Of the 7,500 National Banks in the United States,
_ . , . - __ only 1,200 occupy this proud position.
Assets (over) . . $800,000.00 we are among the number
On Roll of Honor this Bank Stands:
\ . \
FIRST IN THE CITY THIRD IN THE COUNTY
NINTH IN THE STATE
D. ARMSTRONG, President. FRANK WATTS, Cashier.
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.
Report of the Proceedings at Ses
sion Held Last Monday Eveaiag.
The following excellent report of
the last meeting of our city council
appeared in The Evening Times, yes
terday:
Council was called to order by A. T.
Johnson, Mayor; roll called and min
utes of preceding meeting read by J.
S. Metzger, Clerk, and reports of the
town officers rendered, beginning with
that of Alfred Jeffries, Water Super
intendent;
During October 19 tons of coal were
furnished the pumping station, cost
ing $54.91; punfping $82.57; hauling
$1.75; labor $224.35; total $363.48.
Water in reservoir 1,059,240 gallons.
Owen Dando, Street Supervisor, re
ported cost of labor, $560.46; hauling
$135.70; materials $10.76; David Pow
ell, $7; total; $713.92.
James H. Grose, Bailiff, reported
fines collected in sum of s6l; from
county for use of lock-up, $11.50;
meals for county prisoners, $6.40; ‘to
tal, $78.90.
George Krause, Collector, reported
taxes collected in the sum of $109.07;
materials, $10.76; David Powell, $7;
total, $713.92; interest, $2.63; total,
$111.70. On account of Water Fund
$1,737.31; balance uncollected, sl, 360.-
11.
J. W. Shea, Treasurer, reported re
ceipts on account of corporate fund,
fines, s6l; Allegany county, $17.90;
taxes, $111.70; paving, s7l; sewers, $80;
license, $4; Myers & Crump, $30.20;
note given Citizens National Bank,
$2,500; total, $2,875.84. Expenditures,
orders paid, $4,172.50; draft, $2,721.89;
overdraft, $4,018.55. On account of
Water Fund, cash, $7,770.40; dues re
ceived, $1,737.31; total, $9,507.71. Ex
penditures, orders paid, $2,806.86;
balance on hand, $6,700.85.
William Harvey, Towh Engineer,
submitted an outline of route, grades
and estimate of cost of the Eelt Line,
as provided by action of October ses
sion. He found:
1. That the line would be about 2
miles in length;
2. That the maximum of grade was
8% percent, and,
3. That the probable cost would be
$22,860.
A motion was adopted providing for
submission of this report to the elec
tric Railway Cempany by a committee
composed of Mayor A. T. Johnson
and Councilman Adam Brown, August
Arnold and Henry Fresh.
August Arnold, Councilman, of the
street committee, reported that a right
of way to the Miners Hospital via the
Lewis, Williams and Murphy proper
ties, could be secured, and William
Harvey, Town Engineer, submitted a
plan and estimate of cost in the sum
of $1,690. Matter referred to consid
eration of the Street Committee.
A competitive plan for a competing i
road from Borden Mine to the Cum
berland and Pennsylvania Railroad
crossing at the company’s station, via
land owned by the Consolidation Coal
Co., was exhibited by Councilman
Henry Fresh, who, it is claimed, was
endowed with the scheme, including
outline and estimate, by Clinton Uhl,
of the County Road Directorate. This
road is blessed by the advantage of
being mostly level until it reaches the
foot of depot boulevard and beset with
the disadvantages of:
1. Avoiding the Miners’ hospital;
2. Continuing a dangerous railroad
crossing, and—
3. Terminating in the climb of a>
hill that has always been an expensive
backset to the town.
This enterprise will cost, it was re
ported, $2,906.20, or $1,216.20 more than
the proposed Miners’ Hospital road.
Both would cost the town $4,596.20, a
sum big enough to induce the Mayor
and Councilmen to offer, as a com
promise, to the gentlemen promoters
—you build the railroad crossing road,
and we will build the Miners’ Hospit
al road!
A. Charles Stewart, citizen, asked
permission to place an electric sign
over his business front, No. 4 West
Union street, but owing to an ordin
ance prohibiting business advertising
of this character, action was deferred
until the ordinance committee can re
port favorably.
Executor’s Notice
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of
Allegany County, Maryland, letters testamentary
on the estate of Michael Yenshaw, late of Allegany
County, Maryland, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the
Ist day of January, 1914. They may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of the said es
tate. All persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 6th day of November,
1913.
THOMAS GATEHOUSE, Executor.
11—6 11—20
W. E. G. Hitchins, citizen, spoke
concerning sewer connections near
his property in Hitchins Park.
William Harvey, town engineer, re- '
ported that the Cumberland and Pen- ■
sylvania Railroad Company wants to |
build a bridge at the Bowery street 1
crossing, the bed of which would be 4 i
feet higher than that of the present |
bridge. Continuing, Mr. Harvey said ]
it would be impracticable to raise the <
bed-level higher than 2 feet above that (
of the present bridge. It was remark- j
ed that the railroad company had al- <
ready agreed to build the bridge ac- <
cording to the town engineer’s speci- j
fications. <
Adjourned.
Mrs. Catherine Boettner Dead. ,
Mrs. Catherine Boettner, a former 1
resident of this place, died at the home i
of her daughter, at Albany, New j
York, Sunday. The deceased was the 1
widow of the late Jacob Boettner, and i
until several months ago was a resi- |
dent of this county. The body ar- 1
rived here Monday evening and was i
taken to the home of her nephew, (
Henry Boettner, East Main street. 1
The funeral took place Tuesday after- i
noon. Interment was s made in the ,
Percy cemetery. The deceased is 1
survived by one son, George Boettner, i
of this place, and two daughters, Miss |
•Emma Boettner and Mrs. Elizabeth 1
Baldwin, of Albany, New York. (
DEALING WiTh A THIEF. I
It Was an Unusual Method, but It (
Proved Effective. j
Governor Thomas Chittenden of Ve:- <
mont Is remembered for his great kind- {
ness of heart as well as for his ability <
and force of character. He was the j
first governor of the state and lived in <
the liberal manner that befitted his (
office. His cellar, as was the custom of j
'those days, was well stocked every fall <
With provisions. j
One winter night the governor’s rest <
was broken by sounds coming from his j
cellaV. He left his bed quietly and. <
with a candle ready to light, made his j
way in the direction of the noise. As i
he reached the cellar he struck a light ■
and saw a man taking great pieces of >
pork out of his meat barrel and stow- (
ing them away in a bag. (
The governor approached the intrud- J
j.er and in a commanding voice said: <
"Go on, sir! Pill up that bag and be J
off. You ought to be ashamed of your- <
self to disturb honest people at this [
time of night!” <
The thief shrank back, evidently {
much frightened. <
"Be quick!” continued the governor. j
“It is no fit time to keep me shivering <
here!” j
So stern was the governor’s manner (
that the man was compelled to obey. j
“Now, begone!” went on Governor (
Chittenden. “When you are again in j
need of food come to me and say so, <
and I will give you more. Do not pil- j
lage my house at night If I ever have <
the smallest reason to suspect you of <
another such act you shall be punished <
, for this offense as the law provides.” (
It is pleasant to know that the man <
came to the governor the next day to (
ask for employment, in order that he j
might pay for what he had taken, and (
that work was found for him. which j
he performed steadily and well.— (
Youth’s Companion.
Paris Pawnshop For Autos.
The Mont de Piete, the great pawn- <
shop of Paris, is taking thought for ]
those of its patrons who may be auto- <
mobilists or aviators. Its authorities j
are now negotiating for the acquisition <
of an immense garage, capable of J
holding 2,000 cars, so that people who 1
pawn their automobiles may be able ]
to leave them there and thus avoid the 1
present expense of at least 6 francs a <
day, which pawning an automobile has <
hitherto meant. Space will also be pro <
vided for aeroplanes.—New York Sun. 11
- 1 _ i
Let Us Dry-Steam Clean
and Press Your Coat,
Pants and Test!
We do not drive the dirt into the lining of
the goods, but force it from the inside out.
This process is strictly sanitary. It removes
all dirt, raises the nap, renders the garment
sterilized like new and not shrink a thread.
Ladies’ Coats, Jackets, Skirts, Etc.,
receive special attention!
Shall we call for ypur next package ?
FROSTBURG STEAM LAUNDRY
A. S. BURTON,. Proprietor.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI
1 THE H. B. SHAFFER CO., §
§ EAST END DEPARTMENT STORE, |
o 117-123 East Union Street, g
o Frostburg, Md. o
8 §
g A full and complete line of All Kinds of Groceries. 8
o Headquarters for Flour and Feed. g
g “Golden Fink” Flour. 8
8 FRESHLY GROUND BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. 8
8 Pure Buckwheat Flour made in the o
8 Shaffer Buckwheat Mill. 8
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 l
o o
I Bargains in Real Estate f
§sl ,400 —You can buy a good 57%- 1
acre Farm. 50 acres cleared and
O under cultivation, located in Gar-
O rett county, near the National
q Pike, six miles from Frostburg,
O good roads all the way, four-room
Q house, barn, sheds, and all out
q buildings, abundance of good
O water, plenty of fruit. The soil
O is good and not rocky. To appre
q ciate the price asked, you must
O let us show you this farm. To the
O right man, this farm means inde
g pendence in a couple years.
O $2,200 —You can buy a 50-acre
9 Farm, about five miles from Frost
ed burg, located in Garrett county,
O g'ood roads, 35 acres under culti-
O vation, the remainder in timber
O land, soil A-No. 1, .inclined to be
O rolling, not stony, good water,
q five-room house in good repair,
O new barn, granary, all outbuild-
O ings, entire farm under fence, 50
O bearing fruit trees.
y v u
O Come and C US —write or phone. C. &P. Phone 20-k. §
| W. C. NOEL & COMPANY g
g 15 E. Main Street Wittig Building §
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I LADIES! 1
88 . 88
§§ ——— §§
gg Fitright Shoes for Ladies are unexcelled for gg
gg fit, style, workmanship and wear. We have gg
gg them in all leathers! They are specially made gg
gg for us and are sold at the lowest possible price gg
oo . . , oo
gg consistent with a good shoe. gg
88 88
gg See Our Window Display §§
§§ of Fitright Shoes. §§
88 r §8
88 We also have the best line of Men’s Shoes 88
oo op
oo ever shown in Frostburg. The line embraces 88
oo & oo
oo W. L. Douglas & Go/s, Williams-Kneeland & 88
8g , oo
oo Go/s. and the celebrated Beacon Shoes. 88
gg oo
op Rubber Shoes for everybody, at LOWEST 88
88 Prices. 08
88 83
§§ Jno. B. Shannon & Co. §§
go oo
88 Two Doors East of Postoffice. 88
88 00
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PHOTOGRAPHER.
ARTISTIC FRAMING.
On Broadway, Frostburg, Md.
— Q
SI,BO0 —Will buy you a good home, O
close to Broadway, six large g
rooms, pantry and cupboards, A- o
No. 1 cellar, large lot, city water, g
This property is in good repair *g
and it was built for a home, not o
built to rent or sell. The owner g
has bought a farm and must sell g
to make needed improvements on o
tame. Bet us show you this prop- g
erty today ’ and you will agree g
that the price we are offering it o
at is a BOW ONE. g
SI,OO0 —You can buy an 8-room g
frame House in good repair, close q
to city limits, street cars pass the O
door, large lot 100x500, good well, g
small buildings and fruit. This o
property is worth the price asked. O
$1,300 —Easy terms—You can buy g
a six-room frame House on Bin- o
den street, in good repair, lot g
60x165. g
sl99 —Building lot close to Broad- 8
way. Cus today. Bargain.