The Frostburg forum., June 08, 1901, Image 3

About The Frostburg forum. (Frostburg, Md.) 1897-19??

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

                
©2X3© 3©@©S©©eX3G©©3©G©SXsX3^3
{lnsurance!- i
© £* Ji pj
1 FIRE... |
a Protection offered against loss or §
ff damage by tire, in twelve of the f
& best companies. g
1 LIFE INSURANCE... j
g The Accumulation Policy of the *
0 New York Life Insurance Com- ®
® pany, provides for loans at 5 per 0
g cent. Two years after issue, m
Give cash values each year after 0
Jf Second Payment. Provides for <§
© paid up insurance each year after ©
0 Second Payment. Gives thirty days’ §
<| grace in payments of premiums, g
fjj Write for rates, giving age near- Jxj
@ est birthday. g)
@
| d. H. HOLZSHU, |
I Rea! Estate & Insurance, I
I 39 Baltimore St., - CUMBERLAND, MB. I
®®©®©©s@©©@©©3(s@©©@<s@©©© @ §
J.H.Hawke&Son,
FROSTBURG, HD.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS
AND PAPER HANGERS.
We have the finest line of Wall Papei
in town. Get our prices before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Office, WITTIG BUILDING, up stairs.
JOHN S. SIEBERT,
iSuccessor to HERHAN SCHNEIDER.)
ARCHITECT
V'/aSsh titling, - CUMBERLAND, MD.
He will save you Time,
Money and Worry.
FIREr WINDSTORM,
TORNADO and
w dh OYOLONE
Jr
Mit * give a Bond of In-
our Policy HoldarsAk ” 'led by few.
JJ/mnity excelled by
Jffloe in THE CITIZENS' RATIONAL BAH*
J. S. HETZQER,
...fire...
insuraKoent.
- - ■wn IBVbll |
©® © '
Office Over Citizens’ Na
tional Bank,
...FROSTBURG, MD.
B®“None but ' first-class Companies
represented.
Wist Virginia Central & Pittsburgh
In effect November 36th, ISKH.
southward. STATIONS. NOMiward.
31 l 4
P m a, ui Noon t) m
3 lax 7 OOx lv Cumberlana ar x!2 0 x7ofl
343 739 Hawllng3 113 631
406 763 Keyser 1101 608
416 805 Westernport 10 5t 557
430 809 W. Va. C. June. 1051 550
439 BJS Shaw 103 j I
500 900 Harrtson xlOO&xgon
5 45* 9 50* ar Elk Garden *Blol*4lo
541 x 9 85x lv Gorman x93sti2n
547 943 Bayard 929 : 425
559 954 Dobbin 919 41s
603 958 Henry 915 In
<5 27 10 27 Thomas 848 air
655 10 55 ar Davis 805a 07
631 10 34 lv Coketon 841 un
30 1101 Hendricks 810 in
703 11 C 4 Hambleton 807 b?
705 1107 Bretz 803 :{S
708 11 10 Parsons 800 on
7 43 11 45 Kerens 7 25
8 OOx 12 OOx ar Elkins lv x7 10 xx
a m p m am t,
8 36* 13 45x ar Beverly lv *7 20 x
9 05* 1 lOx ar Huttonsville lv *8 80 xl
315* ar Bellington lv am *ll
• *Dally except Sunday. xDaily.
C. L. Biietz, Q. w. Harrison,
General Manager. Gen’l Pass. Agen -
- ;■
PERSISTENT
/IDVERTISINQ
. PRINQ/
S<4CCEJ7
Your Advertisement
in this Space would
be seen by many
readers. :
IF YOU WANT
SECURE THE SP^CE
1
fkiiTrirads.
| Baltimore & Ohio
| RAILROAD.
i On and after Sunday, Nov. 25 1900
i trains will arrive at and depart from Cum
i beriand as follows.
MAIN Line—EASTBOUND.
No 4. Washington, Balto., Philadelphia and
New York Express, arrives 2.30 a. m
leaves 2.38 a. m. ’
No. 8, Washington. Balto.. Philadelphia and
New York Express, arrives 7.33 a m
loaves 7.55 a. m. ’
SO |li W v aS W“' Balto - Philadelphia and
New York Express, arrives 8.45 a m
leaves 8.51 a. m. ’
No ; ,} 4 ’ Balto. and way, leaves 3.15 p. m
_ dally except Sunday. *
No. 72, Grafton and way, arrives dally ex
cept Sunday, at 4.30 p. m 1
No k?' vfi^ gton ’ Balto - Philadelphia and
xr v? rk ,® x P ress . leaves 12.47 p. m.
No. 46, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
leaves Sp.m 1 ! EXPr6SS arrt ™ 6.17 p. m.,
No. 12 Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
10 U Jf p W m ° rk Duquesne Limited, leaves
WESTBOUND.
N lJ;es h l2 C Ta. m Pr6SS ’ arr,Ves 12 - 30 a - m.
No. 9, Pittsburg Express, arrives 1 00 .
No. 11 Pittsburg Limited, arrives 4 59 a m
No. 3, Cincinnati and St. Louis Express
rives 5.30 a. in., leaves 5.37 a. m P ’
No. 71. Parkersburg. Wheeling 'and wav
?sn e x V rH, fc -‘ SS -r“' diM y exoe pt Sunday 7 ’
N p. m ChlCaS ° Llmite d Express, arrives 2.50
No. 55, Cincinnati and St. Louis Express
No TP?V° P - leaves 3 ' 02 P- £
No. 1, Cincinnati and St. Louis Limited Ex
.- TCr-? 4 * m " 0 e p.
"rives daTy 10'.20 p U^. and ar-
PITTSBUKG DIVISION.
WESTBOUND.
No. 9, Baltimore Express 1 *fn Ve '
no. ii pittsburgLSued'.:::;;:;: issiS
vr°* Conneilsvilie L0ca1.... 710a m'
No. 47, Chicago Express.. o'm ' '
No. 49, Mail a' 23 a ‘ m<
no. 5, Chicago Limited:;;;:::;:;: I:™% £•
EASTBOUND, ’
No. 12, Limited Express 1(M?9 iTn
No! 6 LhnUeT!?. EXPre9a a '
No. 14, Mail.1217 n'm'
S°' tc’ Cumberland Express m’
N w l6 Hu C i 0Iln<? ! lsvllle Local 6.20 p m'
to^ntth 180 loc . al ‘ rain from Cumberland
to Pittsburg and No. 14 from Pittsburg to
ethway ' 6 3 &>£
D. B. MABTIN. F. D. UNDEBWOOD
8 r - Passenger Traffic. Gen’l M’g’r
M. C. Clark, Ticket Agent, Cumberland, Md!
SEORGE’S CREEK & CUMBERLAND R. R,
From the New Central Station, Cum
berland Sundays excepted, commencin'*
September 19, 1898.
Il
Lv Cumberland, 7.00 a. m; 1.00 p. m.
Ar Vale Summit, 7.45 a. m; 1.'45 p. m.
Ar,Midland, 8.03 a. m; 2.07 p. m.
Ar Lonacpnlng, 8.10 a. m; 2.15 p. m.
LONACONINO.
Lv Lon-mßftt.g, 10.15 a. m. 4.45 p. m,
Ar
Ar Vale StßMk, 10.45 a. m. 5.15 p. m.
Ar Cumbj 11.30 a. m. 6.00 p. m.
jYHittg.' An v V.AWIK
the 7.00 a. m.
Cumberland, and return to CamUl"
fe th. 5,15 p. ",tvSSSk
Carriage service between Vale Summit
and Dan s Book may be secured by an
plication a day in advance at the \Vash
ington street office of the G. C & c T
R. Co., in Cumberland. ’ E '
JAMES A. MILLHOLLAND.
General Manager.
B _____
Cumberland # Pennsylvania R.R,
Time Table tor trains. In effect
Sunday, May 19.1901. nect
WAKU . i(eacl Down.
i 'l% 'll iS ■? SB 111 11 , non
1 in li | is ?s “s IS Vi
’ m lg| |f if ns ::s Is *•
II ll'iilll 'lplisra
7 37 -IIS Tn S: 2 Y' J ‘25 100 i I'rostburg
M IPS
?*) II ill '> 2 s I -■ I >j| w^ssSL.
A si A m p M P M p M A Cumberland
r dai L T est ’ T^-~—
Exckp £Su NDAV fW’i 18 S s„*s g .e,
Na BNo. o.6anTwip° :i iW J? g fgs | jH
, ]}“ uonl Hosr?-„ PM I l ’* S ” SSI
10 08 2 IT W 44 37 5 42 7 1 'u J
JO 05 2 |. 1?■? ? 1] I? 3 17 f. 32 1 21 0 ► *> 0<
)|! 2 12 1.1(1 jj $ jH
in 5- o n ly 4 ~o| jj 02 in •{ •} 28 11 to oj ■?
lOJo 205 f 4*sin*slno!■' 1 ; > I! J 2 w O 3
10 i. 42Onfi2Vm - w !L " 4 I’J O'l To 22! jl ns o% aj
?p 20 4B awv i if § 12-
9 Joj 113)0 a I > 00 3 40 JgjrgS* S g|l - --
f ;[ 40! 13 48 Jo! 15 r 62 'iff! |0 3O § ST-W
fP 3 4J 10 If 0 47 -j .>7 f ‘ l 10 2h g o-°k ojij |
Jo° i IS g ; o M tl 40 iS 1 Ups 1
1 r M ‘ p " ! • * A ij rl" WJO fe pg£*2l
JUDICIOUS
ADVERTISING
* PAYS. -
COTTON TRADE-SCHOOLS
i
) importance since the develop.
MENT OF MILLS IN THE SOUTH.
Start of a Movement Which Promises to
Produce Better Skilled Labor How
! Workmen Are Trained For the Tex
; tile Industries—Designing Taught.
The development of the cotton mill
in the Southern States has been so
j rapid in the last ten years that whole
, sections of the land have been com
pletely changed in an agricultural and
1 industrial sense. The most important
’ effect of this change has been the em
-1 ployment of Southern people in mills
, who formerly made an uncertain and
inadequate living in tilling the soil.
In the Carolinas a measure of prosper
ity has been obtained in the cotton mill
districts never before realized, and the
growth of the new industry has with
i out doubt been a great benefit to the
sections in which the mills have been
established. The Southern movement
| of the cotton mills is no longer an ex
periment, but a demonstrated success,
and the cotton manufacturing of this
part of our country promises to de
velop indefinitely.
One of Lie problems that confronted,
and is now confronting, Southern mill
men is that of the relative supply of
skilled labor. But there is the begin
ning of a new era now which promises
to produoe better skilled labor in the
South, and to make up for a deficiency
that has long been apparent to close
observers. If the South is to be a great
cotton manufacturing centre, trade and
textile schools and colleges are almost
essential. The remarkable construc
tion of mills and spindles in the South
in the last few years has more than
ever emphasized the importance of
this. With more spindles the demand
for skilled labor grows more urgent.
Under past conditions the development
of the cotton manufacturing industry
of the South would be seriously handi
capped, and no one realizes this more
than the mill men and public educa
tors.
One of the noteworthy features of
the South’s industrial progress is the
establishment of trade and industrial
schools, and their future promises as
much for the South as the cotton mills
which first created a demand for them.
The mills hardly provided the neees
sary training and education that were
needed for the skilled worker in the
textile world, and the Southern trade
schools were founded to make up for
this deficiency. The. trade schools of
New England and of Germany had
demonstrated the value and necessity
of such institutions for textile manu
facturing centres, and the fact that the
South has awakened to the responsi
bilities which have come in the wake
of her cotton mills argues well for her
future industrial career. The training
of workmen for textile mills, and of '
engineers for operating the machinery,
is a work that is now being profitably 1
done in several industrial schools of
Institutions are liberal enough to*prove
oalw “f ° ! hC practical and theoreti
cal workers in the fields.
There are practically only two well-
Iou P h P rV ott<,n trade “ in the
outh to-day, but they are the begin
nmg of a group of institutions that
a llv e ,n b r PlaMed (and ™st evenfu
f y lh P °” , up all over th e cotton belt)
’ lOf tliG tGchnioßT <
In sninni Cnn ‘ Ca . traiDing ° f Studea ts
- in spinning, weaving, carding and de
signing. The oldest and first of these
t C r°P trade - sca °Ws is connected w7h
the Georgia School of Technology, at
'* P tla nta. and it Is so complete n a
- dents"'t n h“ tS Pl ' eSentS t 0 tbe sta
nroved P 7 6ry lat6St and “ os t im
proved features of mill construction
Bnd gives a thorough course in all de-’
e pi aitments of cotton manufacture and
textile spinning and designing This
: 2, 1 18 t S ''!7 aU( -l it is called “The A
, rench Textile School,” because of
p b ®, endowment of Aaron French of
encv oTfI.PP 0 “ ade Sood the defiei
liooon ® 21ecessar y to secure the
?10,000 appropriation of the State on ‘
the condition that a like sum should !
be raised by the friends of the histf ‘
tution. The school )a —2 e lustj ' s
Ane tecnooi is pretty thorou-h
ly equipped for the work it i 7
view nnri . HOIK n has in
a f7w v S!Ve t 0 the South in
cated skUied a textile exp™ that
Should greatly broaden the cotton
is7h! p. her textile ' sch 00l of the South
at Clensoo, ' .
*• *A .cCT e .“? TS"-
i r™i“in° e “wT;
,SS°T„7 to sr*
gia school the aim is sirnnlv f ? e °!‘ c
experts for cotton w “ P y t 0 * ra . ln s
signing The 0 weavin ' and de-
Carohua iJstLT IPmeilt ° f the So
enough to g. e °he ’t f S ° COmp,ete
ongh practical tnS th 0 1"
perience. The cardino- lab ° latoi 'y ex
departments are as sp,nain S
be desired, and the ,] VB aS could
ieg deparCnts haS no“ d W ° aV '
Here the latest Methods are
according to the m „<T + taught
terns, and the stZnts aPPr ° Ved sys '
schoolsTs 6 to provkieth f 111686l 11686 textile
a broader understanding of' B the
tile manufacturing i nf ]„C °,. the tex
-n pick up in fe mln y in i,?
er their knowledge is ant 1
) sense all there is to Ul kn “ * broacl
manufacturing 0 f tevt.i 7 ln tlle
student who undersell Pl ' ocluct s. The
I and all kinds „f 77 mill practi ee
I relative importance of “diff’ Md tbe
ing„ is much more apt to develop and
' improve an industry that to-day occu
pies the attention of all who have the
. future of the South at heart. Mill
manufacturers welcome the appear
ance of the textile school in the South,
, and they admit that the studies pur
■, sued there prepare the students for
- better work than actual mill practice
without the preliminary training and
l study.—Harper's Weekly.
A Clear Case Ajjainst the Boy.
“I had a funny dream last night,”
said the young man to his father,
whose income was SIO,OOO an hour.
“It seemed that you had decided not
to build libraries or universities that
would serve to perpetuate your mem
ory, hut, instead, had made up your
mind to withdraw from business —to
just pull out with your $020,000,000,
and let somebody else have the same
kind of a chance that you had, when
you started, and the richest man in the
country was worth only about $300,-
000.
“Then, after throwing off all these
cares you got to filling your pockets
with money and going around hunting
for people who really needed a lift,
and every little while it seemed that
you would run across somebody who
was just about to be compelled to give
up the struggle, and you’d give him
enough to set him on his feet, or, at
least, to make him comfortable in his
last hours, and then you’d stand back
and smile and seem to enjoy yourself
seeing the joy you hod given to others.
Sometimes you would fairly yell with
delight at the good things you had
done, and one of these outbursts
seemed so real that it actually woke
me up.”
“Great heavens!” the troubled mag
nate exclaimed; “that wasn’t a dream.
Your mother had an uncle that went
insane. I’ve always been afraid it
might crop out again, and now my
worst fears are realized. Here—Help!
Help!”—Chicago Record-Herald.
The Ameer of Afghanistan. *
Since the publication of the biog
raphy of the Ameer of Afghanistan i
the British Indian Government has
kept a watchful eye on his doings, as
several recent acts of his have thrown
doubts on the sincerity of his devotion
to British interests.
First there were the prohibition of
the export of horses to India and the
prohibition of the imports into his
country of Indian salt. Then there I
came the occupation of certain strat
egic points ca roads near the fron- -
tier by which the British armies ad
vanced into .Afghanistan in past wars.
The latest incident to call attention to
the Ameer’s attitude is the fact that
he has not/drawn his subsidy of eigh- m
teen lacy’of rupees for the past year,
which re paid him annually by the
llritishAlndian Government. The In
dian, ■ jtmnee Minister has, however - ,
mp; (/provision in case the Ameer
shojud wish to touch liis subsidy, and
theVaoney is lying at his disposal in
- 1 *-**■ -*-**L iJJ.
Treasury.—New York
/ The Electric Bel’s Victim'' l,
elf™ 6 f oolos ' ical Gardens a largo
elSpuiic eel was swimming in its tmi
vv-4 more activity than usual when
a fillg cockroach fell into the water
W m its efforts to get out made a
disturbance of the surface, which at
t* eel. The
8 eUStsTn’ SWam Past
- * ?Gd its battery at about eiuht
; inches off, and the cockroach instant
i ly ! ,toppßd stone dead. It did not even
: ffioye •‘intennae after. The eel then
Proceeded to swallow its victim and
I f,77S“. , vs ta ;,r i 7
r’. y s u £“K t s 1
Ss‘Sr “ fa o OD —CLauA
Minerals ”> the Band of Oranges.
I lozida is rich in minerals. In add!
ion to phosphate, of which the woFd
Ssufof ,° WS ’ She 1138 immense °de
ochres V ° f GYei ' y bind—kaolin,
octues, hie and aluminum clays g V D
sum and rr,iiio„>„ &yp-
_ ™ ana r uller’s earth of great extent
and quality. She has Zone ex
for buildil ig purposes and a
soft magnesian limestone that r.ro- i
to U 7,7 a , Ce 7 e f t in every respect equal ]
to the best imported, iron of h^h
grade and value is known to exist In
| sev eral localities; so also are indica
tions of petroleum, natural grs Tn7
soft coal and asphalt to be found in -
several portions of the State; and yet “
th one or two exceptions the fields
-eSziviz 0 ™ "* r
A’SKT&Tribr I
L
Gazette a y ’ Says tUe -Westminster
- d atlf H ° lbom Unioa Workhouse ih ß
- ished 7 3S Ca m ed by Slippin 8' oa a’pol!
f U- -ii,
Sto aTo S - 7 auy a 8-Si^n!
slippery f S °“
risky P 6 eXei ' ClSe is extremely
_ Sensible Germans.
*S 157
tl \iew to ascfirtflininiv ,
respect they differ Tom “flich- W " at
inakp The osi . . om own
t * -*-^ e administration nf +u i
the German
's“5 a ° m > e" !
?Pt srgllmttn us. j TOiargTlattsrms.
FROCTBWMII
Cheapest place to buy. . .
Monuments, Headstones,
Burial Vaults, Iron Fenc
ing, Lumber, Shingles,
Cement, Chimney Pipe,
and Builders’ Supplies.
A LARGE STOCK TO
SELECT FROM....
*
J. B. Williams Co
...THE...
-Smith premier Typewriter
received the greatest number of points for
superiority at the PARIS EXPOSITION,
and was awarded a DIPLOMA OF THE
GRAND PRIX for its superiority of con-
L- M |||Smictioii and tenet, the HIGHEST
niiJii s Grand
rating op the
Prix was won by the Smith
exhibition. 11 Writer*
4- .
►I . —/
; ' he Smith tinier Typewriter Company,
*#■ 118 ST. PAUL STREET,
~ BALTinOPF r\D.
The First National Bank" "
- - • OF fr OSTBURC. svid.
.•.UNITED STATES^DEPOSITOBY...
OFFICERS. X> ' ~~
Marx Wineland, . PresirW Hr P ,REC TORS.
R. Aknak, . „ * Marx W £°land, Thos. W. Frost,
Cashier. .Robert R. Henderson,
THR EE raR c ; NT S f M PfIRTnENT -” - -
How to Shave j A school TMh J
Themselves
AniJ__. . _ m _ C
; One idea with a mustard seed of
e ™ He“ U Will buy wealth for its own
er. Here i s one that may as well be
o sr'°“• tot™“iM
or by those who can make use of it
® „ eSt ® rn , writer - is the found
mg of a school to teach men how to
I ohave themselves 1
i*i . es * mis accomplish
ment like piety, is much admired in
the abstract. All men, secretly or open
razM S in t h at rt hey ! dar6d take libertles
w°L i “, hand -. With ‘heir own faces
out who is to show them how to strori
and easiiy "“wea aid
edge ® And h Wlth ° Ut tUfning under its
2 ■ . And bow are we, unskilled, to
come triumphantly forth from an en
counter with our steel, without mark
Jnnt m h h l hat requires c °urt plaster
if not absorbent cotton? it i s ploasng
to sweep boldly over the level K
nio m m t a he r, PP , 8r Cheekbone to the max
illo mandibular region, but when we
try to round Cape Horn, look out 7or
squalls Then there are men with a
dimple m their chin that would better
Fvln b ri n f me Pretty Girl's cheek
Eyen the safety” can exhibit no so
periority over its old-fashioned pre-'
hut a professor in th f SUCh h ° les;
teach every man Jhl h ° nSlle art coulli
if every man w“ ° b ® bls owp b arber,
ience and lack nf 7° dlspo f ecl - Indo
sponsibie for mac P ? ortun ity are re
in this respect two" Th' helplessn ess
"lame for men’s ilahim f a ’ S oto
6 ' a
• ‘ Girona
D *-
From Sodhonse to n
! Ezra P. savage who'T’" 8 Cha,r
--5 the election nrn h ’ by virtu e of
' ‘he United States rn e a r t n e° r be DietriCh
ernor of Nebrast* • ’ becom es gov
*™ ™ c „rr. n *i •
occupied a en ty years ago
nea/custer. £° * the Piaip *
T he r v a i :,:r e ° f x
tots on Se “’a! 01- W grade Hotten- V
hav; a“angua*elT f S ° Uth Africa,
ed by Garnfer fo £ 1 , S bften proy
tion to that of the' hthe?' Pr°Xima
cossists of hissinL lit! ' 'ipeS
ing sounds § ’ CllCkmg and grunt-