The Frostburg herald., August 25, 1905, Image 6

About The Frostburg herald. (Frostburg, Md.) 1903-19??

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

                
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Awaited by more men then like sales held by any
other clothing concern anywhere. 2^.
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For the good season that we give a wider selection,
of greater values then any other concern can possibly 4^
££ give. ivfc
Any $12.50, $15.00 or $16.50 Fancy Cheviot /+* rv /\
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Any $12.50, $15.00 or $16.50 Homespun or '/jjjjjfc.
Cheviot Outing Suit ijjpjc
Any $12.50, or $15.00 Fancy Worsted Suits
■-$£ 4s<&
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LEARN THE W AN" TO
II I bfACC A* Cn Corner of Baltimore Street H
®§ffj U VJI UOO (X vl)i and B. and O. Railroad Ave. PI
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Suffering
Will Not Help Your
Disease, but Will
Weaken Your
Nerves.
Folks who think It Is better to bear
pain than soothe It—are wrong.
Old-fashioned doctors used to say
was better, because they had nothing
with which to ease pain but dangerous/
heart-paralyzing drugs.
But now, that a safe remedy has
been found. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills,
It is wrong to suffer, for nothing can be
gained but weakened nerves.
A safe rule to remember is: 'When
in pain, take an Anti-Pain Pill.
This will soothe your quivering nerves.
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain
by restoring the natural secretions, la
which they differ from opium and sim
ilar narcotic drugs, which relieve pain
by checking the action of the glands.
They are sure and harmless, and are
the latest medical treatment for the
cure of Headache, Neuralgia, Backache,
Rheumatism, Dizziness, Toothache,
Stomachache, Menstrual (Monthly)
Pains. Also nerve irritations like Sea-
Sickness, Car-Sickness, Sleeplessness,
Indigestion, etc.
Pleasant to take, quick in results.
‘‘l have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
Pills for sick, nervous headache, and
have received the best results. I hear
tily recommend their curative proper
ties, for they are successful.” —REV.
RAY A. WATROS, D. D„ lowa City, la.
Sold by druggists, at 25c. Money back
if first box does not help. Never sold
in bulk.
P'DT'T' Write to us for Free Trial
x AvXjJ-j Package of Dr. Miles’ Anti-
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what is wrong, and how to right it.
Free. DR. MILES MEDICAL COZ'
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
wusntiig an Rspiea,
Washing in Naples is done in any old
tub, barrel or dish and generally out
side of the house, and by the amount
of water used one would judge it to be
scarce. Instead of a board a broad
stone is used, supported by one stick
underneath and the edge of the tub.
Water is cold, and the clothes are
hung out to dry in every conceivable
place. I saw some towels hung out
of a window in the palace. No clothes
pins are used. When one can afford It
rings are strung on to the line; other
wise strings are tied to strings, to
which a double piece of short string is
tied; one corner of the article to be
dried is slipnoosed into this and never
becomes loose.—Chicago Tribune.
A Carious Frait.
A writer in the National Geograph
ical Magazine tells of a tree growing
in the Malay archipelago, the Anda
man Islands and Ceylon, which pro
duces a fruit used in fishing, with re
sults of a remarkable character. The
fruit is pounded up into paste and left
in bags overnight, after which it is
sunk at low tide in deep holes along
the reefs. The fish soon begin to ap
pear at the surface, some of them life
less, others attempting to swim or
faintly struggling, with their ventrai
side uppermost. In this condition the
natives have no difficulty in picking
them out of the water with their
hands.
rinLLiSU Or WUOtb,
A Famous Artist Says Tliere Were
No Balrusltes In Egypt.
Bulrushes are so inseparably associ
ated in the mind with the finding of
Moses that it is difficult to imagine a
painting of the incident in which the
picturesque reeds do not figure.
But there is a beautiful painting by
Sir Laurence Alma-Tadema of the
finding of Moses, and the bulrushes
are entirely omitted. The great paint
er gave the following explanation of
the fact.
He ascribes the presence of the word
“bulrushes” in the authorized version
as being due to faulty translation, for
there are no such things as bulrushes
on the Nile. The word in the original
means papyrus, and it seems that in
the absence of some equivalent in
English the word was used as being
the nearest which the translators had
at their command.
According to Alma-Tadema’s read
ing, the mother of Moses fashioned a
cradle or ark of papyrus and smeared
it over with the white Nile mud, and
It Is according to this rendering that
he has painted his picture.—Chambers’
Journal.
Like Many a Man.
A horse was entered in a trotting
race. When he was put on the track
to be warmed up he seemed to move
with great energy, and a number of
inexperienced persons put up their mon
ey on him, but when the actual race
came off a rawboned, yew necked ani
mal that had no style about him passed
the showy horse with great ease and on
the home stretch distanced him.
“That horse,” said an experienced
race track man who had been wise
enough to back the rawboned steed,
“which lost out is like a good many
people. He spends too much time and
energy going up in the air instead of
getting over the earth.”—Missouri Val
ley Farmer.
Self Respect.
It is a mistake to associate pride or
foppishness with self respect. The one
rises from a judicious consideration of
what we are, the other from an extrav
agant notion of what something ex
traneous has made us. The one is
true, the other is false, and both can
not exist together. A man that re
spects himself cannot be proud, and a
proud man does not respect himself.
Ability.
Father—You ought to be ashamed of
yourself, Dick. You are now in your
twenty-fifth year and you haven’t
•iarned a penny yet. At your age I
Had already married a woman with
£lo,ooo.—London World.
A Fatalist.
“I understand Colonel Jones is a fa
talist.”
“Your’re right thar, stranger. He
never fails to git his man.”—New Or
leans Tlmes-Democrat.
Fall Term Opening.
The Tri-State Business College,
Cumberland, Maryland,
l
September 4,5, 6.
THE MILKY WAY.
One of the Great Problems of the
Science of Astronomy.
Some of the streams of fainter stars
' in the Milky Way are very striking and
must convince the most skeptical of
their reality, says a scientist.
It is possible to draw an arc of a
circle through any three stars and a
conic section through any five, but
where we find ten or twenty stars fall
ing into line not once, but in many
cases, and that there is a curious simi
larity between the strange curves and
branching streams which these pha
langes of stars mark out on the heav
ens, there is no room left for doubt
that the mind is not being led away by
a tendency of the imagination similar
to that which finds faces in the fire or
sees a man carrying sticks on the face
of the moon.
If it is proved that a group of stars
is arranged in line or marshaled in any
order it would follow that the individ
uals of the group must be actually as
well as apparently close to one anoth
er and that they form some kind of
system, having all of them had a com
mon origin or been subject to some
common influence. What these streams
and curves of stars mean and what
forces have marshaled them in lines
form one of the grandest problems of
the future, one that I trust I may live
to see unraveled.
CHINESE NEATNESS.
The Man Is Clean Even if His Sur
roundings Are Dirty.
Next time you are in Chinatown no
tice the finger nails of the inhabitants.
You will be surprised possibly to find
that they are generally as clean and
bright as though they had just come
from the manicure.
As are his finger nails so is the rest
of the Chinaman’s body. It is one of
the queer contradictions about this con
tradictory people that, although their
houses are usually surrounded by a
fringe of dirt and although they don’t
take to modern sanitation a bit, they
are very cleanly in their personal
habits.
The daily bath is an institution. A
bathtub is not necessary. Your China
man manages very well with a few
cupfuls of water and a wash rag.
He completes his toilet by polishing
his long nails, and every day or so he
visits the barber, who shaves not only
the scanty hair on his face, but also
his head and the inside of his ears.
If he can afford it, the Chinaman puts
on a clean blouse every day or two. It
is no accident that these people are a
nation of laundrymen. It comes to
them naturally.—Washington Post.
Public is Aroused
The public is aroused to a knowledge
of the curative merits of that great med
icinal tonic, Electric Billers, for sick
stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H.
Walters, of 54<i St. Clair Ave., Columbus,
0., writes: “For several months, I
was given up to die. I had fever and
ague, my nerves were wrecked ; i could
not sleep, and my stomach was so weak,
from useless doctors’ drugs, that I could
not eat. Soon after beginning to take
Electric Bitters, I obtained relief, and
in a short time I was entirely cured.” ■
Guaranteed at L. N. Meadows & Co.’s S
drug store; price 50c. i
AN OLD MAN'S TRIBUTE.
An Ohio Fruit Raiser, 78 Years Old,
Cured of a Terrible Case After Ten
Years of Suffering.
When suffering daily torture
From backache, rheumatic pain,
Any ill of kidneys or bladder,
Turn to Doan’s Kidney Pills.
A cure endorsed by thousands.
Read an old man’s tribute.
Sidney Justus, fruit dealer, of Mentor,
Ohio, says: “I was cured by Doan’
Kidney Pills of a severe case of kidney
SIDNEY JUSTUS. When stooping
to lift any
thing, and often I could hardly straighten
my back. The aching wms bad in the
daytime, but just as bad at night, and I
was aiw'ays lame in the morning. I was
bothered with rheumatic pains and drop
sical swelling of the feet. The urinary
passages were painful, and the secretions
were discolored and so free that often
I had to rise at night. I felt tired all
day. Half a box served to relieve me,
and three boxes effected a permanent
cure.”
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr. Justus will
be mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster-Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price, fifty cents per box.
MISSING PERSONS.
Thousands Yearly Disappear and
Are Never Heard From.
More than 5,000 persons annually dis
appear in the United States and are
never heard from again. At first blush
the assertion seems incredible, but po
lice statistics furnish confirmation. The
actual figures, based on a conservative
calculation, are even more alarming
than those given.
The tragedies of real life hidden
within these peculiar cases, if they
could but be brought to light, would
rival many of the novels penned by
the world’s greatest writers. No sub
ject that can he imagined has such
weird fascination as that of the thou
sands and thousands who have gone
down this grand canyon of oblivion.
It would be possible to fill many
pages with the absorbing stories of
these curious cases, but nearly every
reader of the newspapers, whether he
lives in village, town or city, is prob
ably acquainted with some instance of
the kind concerning either friend or
relative. Men and women who have
lost all they treasured most in life in
this manner go about vacantly, numb
ly, ever waiting for the return of the
missing one—a dream that never comes
true.—Brooklyn Eagle.
No such thing as “summer complaint”
where Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild
Strawberry is kept handy. Nature’
remedy for every looseness of the bowels
TIGER HUNTING.
tnriiiK tlie Pierce Animals toy Imi
tating a Monkey.
To call a tiger the proceeding was as
follows: The mikir, having first ascer
tained that a tiger was in the neighbor
hood, would climb into a well branch
ed, leafy tree situated near where he
supposed the tiger to be, and after hid
ing himself among the branches as best
he could would commence to imitate
the chattering of a monkey and break
and drop twigs in the way that mon
keys do.
Then he would let fall to the ground
a bundle of rags weighted so that the
thud when it struck the ground would
sound as if a baby monkey had tum
bled down from the tree, and at the
same time would imitate the supposed
baby monkey cries. This would be the
supreme moment, for if a tiger were
near it would often spring out in the
hope of snapping up such a dainty
morsel as a young monkey, and then a
bullet from the gun of the hidden mikir
might find its billet in the tiger's body.
By this means the mikir was said to
have killed a considerable number of
tigers, and certainly the man’s power
of mimicry was wonderfully good.
The call for deer was of an entirely
different nature, the sound imitated be
ing the cry of a fawn, and as this cry
sometimes attracted tigers, too, it had
to be adopted with caution, because it
was used only in open grass land, from
which the caller would not have had
much chance to escape were a tiger
suddenly to put in an appearance.—
London Field.
THE MAD DOG FALLACY.
With. Some Suggestions on How to
Treat a Bite.
In all my own experience with dogs
I have not only never seen a “mad
dog,” but have never known a dog
owner—and by that I mean a man who
has had experience in keeping dogs—
who has seen one. If, then, rabies is
so exceedingly scarce, hydrophobia be
comes really an impossibility, and the
fear of it should be dismissed without
a thought.
A person may get dog bitten; but, in
the language of the New York tough,
“Forget it.” If it is a bad bite it may
twitch later on, and you may begin
worrying, so it is a good plan to get
rid of the twitching or throbbing in
order to forget. I have been bitten so
often that I think no more of it than
a mosquito bite, and this is what I do:
If it is on the hand I put it under
the faucet and wash thoroughly, with
the object of cleaning the wound and
preventing inflammation from any dirt
or foreign substance. While doing this
some one is getting the bicarbonate
of soda and some clean rags or lint.
With water a cream paste of the soda
is made sufficient to plaster the wound
i well; then, putting some on a rag, it is
applied to the wound and bound up.
If in the course of an hour or more
the application seems to be drying, a
little water is poured on the bandage
to soak through to the soda or the
hand dipped in water.—James Watson
in Country Life In America.
Fairy Rings.
Probably -we have all seen in the
fields or on the edge of the woods that
circle called the fairy ring. Before
fairy folk came to be doubted it was
firmly believed these rings were the
dancing ground of the fairies. In the
moonlight the spirits danced, wearing
down the grass under their feet. At
least so our grandfathers said, but we
must take science's, simple explanation
of it. A fungous plant will soon exhaust
all the fungous food from the soil be
neath it, so that only the spores which
fall outside this barren spot will take
root and flourish. So the ring is always
widening outward, forming a perfect
circle unless something interferes with
it. The rings are abundant in wet
weather, of a buff color or reddish.—
t St. Nicholas.
Evidence.
• A green subaltern who was smoking
while on duty was reminded by a sen
try who had seen many years’ service
that it was against the regulations to
smoke near his post, and he advised
the subaltern to throw his cigar away.
He did so and went on his rounds. The
soldier then picked up the cigar and
was enjoying it quietly when the sub
altern returned.
, “Why, how is this?” he asked. “I
* thought no smoking was allowed near
r your post?”
E “That’s true,” replied the sentry.
i “I’m merely keeping this alight for ev
idence against you in the morning.”—
I Harper’s Weekly.
| Trout Warnings.
In discussing whether or not trout
; hear a correspondent of the Amateur
Sportsman asserts that they do not. In
his opinion their sensitiveness to ap
proaching danger is due solely to the
. vibration of the earth along the stream
and the consequent of the
water. Thus persons standing perfect
ly still are able to talk and laugh with
impunity, when the slightest bodily
movement of either will frighten the
shy fish.
Ttoe Real Victims.
“Was anybody punished for Graf
ton’s misdeeds?”
“Yes.”
“I understood he was acquitted.”
“He was, but the business men on
toe jufy lost money and missed their
meals.”—Washington Star.
A Model Husband.
“Does your husband ever make you
a promise ai,**Jien break it?”
“Oh, yes. But Jack is so good! He
is always more than willing to make
me a new one.”
Sorrow is a school of virtue. It cor
rects levity and interrupts the confi
dence of sinning.—Atterbury.
A Natural Result
It is reasonable to suppose if the
loundaiion o'" a structure gives way, the
building is bound to come down. This
principle can be applied to disease
Take medicine that will remove the
cause of sickness, and a cure is sure to
follow. Dyspepsia, indigestion, sick
headache and biliousness, their founda
tion is stomach disorders. Remove this
weakness and tlie other symptoms are
no more. There is one cure druggists
sell for 25 ets. per box. It is Dr, Gunn’s
Impioved Liver Pills. One for a dose.
They make the cure by taking away the
cause. Write Dr. Bosanko Go., Phila
delphia, Pa. Sold by L. N. Meadows &
Co., druggists.
... i'USIUUiI,
“Are y n>. in any way related to the
nobility, Mr. Gold waller?” inquired the
reporter.
“Nope!” replied the rectangular but
eminently astute old millionaire. “You
see, all my children are boys.”—Puck.
Our Flexible Language.
'*Pa, what does it mean when you
say that one man completely overshad
ows another?”
"Why—it means that he outshines
him.”
1^— Cleveland Leader.
1 i
The Herald I
Reviews
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with it is to read the Review of Reviews. Entirely over and above this review- fl
ing section, it has more original matter and illustrations than moSt magazines, and a
the most timely and important articles printed in any monthly.
Probably the moSt useful section of all is Dr. Albert Shaw’s illustrated “Prog- fl
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1
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3
■ Yellowstone
National Park
A trip through the Wonderland of America
3 is the ideal summer vacation. You may read
i about the geysers and the terraces, the canons
and the waterfalls, but you can never appreciate
i Yellowstone Park until you have been there.
Choice of routes to and through the Park is
i offered by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
A very attractive tour for the summer is to
t J
go to Yellowstone Park via St. Paul and
1 Minneapolis, selecting The Pioneer Limited
) from Chicago. Return through Colorado and
[ enjoy the resorts of this line from Denver to
Chicago. A dozen other routes via the lines
of this company are notably good. Complete
! information will be gladly furnished those
interested.
john r. pott, Room D, Park Building,
District Passenger Agent.' PITTSBURG, PA.
i ' • ~ ' ' -
Send me books descriptive ot
i
Name
I
i
Address
CUMBERLAND BREWING CO,.
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS OF
The Famous REINGOLD and ERL ANGER
Beers, “SELECT” and CULMBACHER
Export Bottle Beers.
FREB WEINER,
AGENT AT FROSTBURG.
for Bottles and Kegs Delivered Promptly
M. SUNN’S ONRJN
•CURES COUCHS, COLDS, K I
HOARSENESS & CROUP. **
Best Remedy for Children. Pleasant to take snd no
danger in an overdose. The old original Home Curt*
Sold by all Medicine Stores in large bottles for 50 cis
Vlade only by DR. BOSANKO CO,. Philadelphia. Pa
FOLEY'SKIDNIYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
A Safe, Certain Relief for Suppressed Menstruation. ■
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Safe! Sure! Speedy ! Satis- R
faction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Sent prepaid R
for SI.OO per box. Will send them on trial, to be paid for R
when relieved. Samples Free. If your druggist does not ■
have them send your orders to the
UNITED MEDICAL CO., box 7A. LANCASTER, Pft. |
Sold in Lonaconing by Campbell & Son
The Baltimore Fire
Caused many Fire Insurance
Companies to Fail.
Our Companies not only paid their
losses without discount, but were so
strong that they could, and in many cases
did, reinsure the companies that failed
“Insurance that Insures.”
ORRICK& HARTLEY
The Lewis Agency.
Established, • 1870.
CUMBERLAND, Md.
xjgßißtv CUMBERLAND and
MmM&k PENNSYLVANIA
HBraSggW RAILROAD CO.
TIME TABLE PASSENGER TRAINS
Sunday, May 21, 1905.
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o . £3 £5 £4 SJh I-? £3 £5 S 2h Sh
£iP-l 00 XS-I 0t XXV-.'HX GCVs X COOO X YH X
‘•s M Regular stop.
“f” will only stop to take on or let of pas
sengers.
t. On Theatre Nights, when Admission
Tickets are sold by agents to performance at
theatre leave Cumberland at close of per
formance.
All trains stop at Hays Street Station
Wes tern port Crossing and East End Detmold
Siding are flag stops for Nos. 128 and 134.
Wrights Crossing and Gas House Siding are
flag-stops for Nos. 128,129, 130 and 131.
C. G. BRETZ,
General Manage
BALTIMORE&OHIO RAILROAD
(VN AND AFTER SUNDAY, May. 81, 1906
'-'trains will arrive at and depart from Cum
berland as follows:
Arrive. eastbound heave
2:30 a m No. 1 New York Ex 2:28 a m
2:13 a m No. 10 New York Ex... 2:18 a m
7:46 a m No. BNew York Ex... 8:06 a m
No. 18 Baltimore &Way *3:15 p m
8:18 a ni No. 2 New York Ex 8:24 a m
*12:20 p m No. 0 Grafton & Way,..
ti2:47 p m No. 6 New York Ex 12:52 p m
0:47 p m No. 14 New York Ex... 7:05 p m
10:20 p m No. 13 St. Louis & Cin.
*7:50 p m No. 72 Grafton & way..
10:42 p m No. 12 Express 10:47 p m
WESTBOUND
*9:45 p m No. 7 Chicago Express. 9:52 pm
6:10 a m No. 3 St. Louis Express. 5:17 a m
2:55 p m No. 71 Wheeling & Way *7:00 am
8:22 p m No. sChicago Llm. Ex.
2.35 p m No. 1 St. Louis Express. 8:28 p m
No. 55 St. Louis Express 3:05 p m
*9:20 a m N 0.15 Martlnsb’g &way
1:50 a m No. 9 Pittsburg Ex
4:35 am No. 11 PittsburgLimt’d
No. 5 Grafton & Way,. t3:30 p m
♦Except Sunday,
t ßeginning June2o.
PITTSBURG DIVISION.
WESTBOUNB.
Leave
No. 9—Baltimore Express 2:00 a rn
No. 11— Limited Ex 4:40 a r ! .
No. LocaI f ........ -6:4£a >n _.
- ~so.TS—Chicago jExpress... '...10:00 a m
" No 49—Mail 3:lspm
No s—Chicago Limited 8:05 p m
EABTBOOU D
Arrive
N". 12 Limited Ex 10:42 pm
No. 10—Baltimore Express 2-13 a m
No. 16—Cumberland Local :50pn
No 48—Mail 12;27 p ,
No 14—Cumberland Express 6:20 p
No. 49 is a local train from Cumberland
Pittsburg, and No. 48 from Pittsburg to CT
berland.
Through tickets East and Weston sale at
Cumberland, Md.
D. B. MAKTIN,
T. ETTZGEItALD? nager ° f PaßßenKer Traffl °
Gen’l. Manager.
M. C. CLARKE, Ticket Agent,
Cumberland, Md.
CUMBERLAND AND WESTERNPORT
ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY
NOVEMBER 14, 1904.
Going West Going East
S . £ Sf g gMM'O
gU gs g'3 o’S *a ©a gj
50 .£.O 55 fcg >7;
GS ig t-l£ Ja ij £ j£ -51
AMAM AM A M AWA M A MiA M~
15 00 J 0 00 610 720
600 700 {6 00 17 00 710 820
700 800 700 800 810 920
640 750 800 900 800 9 00 91010 20
740 850 900 10 00 900 10 00 10 10 11 20
840 950 10 00 1100 10 00 1100 11 10 12 20
940 10 50 1100 12 00 11 00 12 00 12 10 120
10 40 11 50 12 00 1 00 12 00 100 1 10 220
11 40 12 50 1 00 2001 00 200 2 10 820
12 40 150 200 300 200 300 310 420
1 40 250 300 4 00 300 400 410 620
240 350 4QP 500 400 600 510 020
340 450 500 600 500 600 610 720
4 40 550 600 700 bOO 700 710 820
540 650 700 800 700 800 810 920
640 7508 00 900 800 900 910 10 20
7 40 850 900 10 00 900 10 00 1010 1120
840 960 10 00 11 00 10 00 11 00
9 40 10 50 11 00 12 00 11 00 12 00
10 40 11 50 12 00 100
H 80 12 20
Midland is 40 minutes West and Eck
hart is 10 minutes Easl of Frost burg, res
pectively.
Direct connections at Lonaconing to
and from Pekin, Moscow, Barton Rey
nolds, Franklin and Westernport.
t Week days only
Subject to change without notice.
DeW. H. Reynolds, President,
Wm. H. Roberts, Jr.
Secretary and Treasurer,
John E. Taylor, Supt.
George’s Greek and
Cumberland Railroad
Time Table for Passenger Trains.
Dally, Sundays excepted, commen.
: cin* Monday, January Ist, 1898, from
Central Station, Cumberland.
AM. TM.
Leave Cumberland 7:00 1:01
Leave Allegany Grove 7:20 1:20
Leave ClaryavUle 7:86 |if(
Leave Vale Summit 7:48 x: 41
Leave Midland 1 Junction 8:08 1:07
Arrive Lonaoonln* 8:10 Sill
FROM LONACONING.
A.M. P.M
Leave Lonaconta* 10:18 4:48
Leave Midland Junotlon 10:24 4:64
Leave Vale Summit 10:48 5:15
Leave Claryaville 10:84 5:24
Leave Allegany Orove 11:10 5:4c
Arrive Cumberland 11:80 6:00
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