Personal.Lawrence B. Koeli will return to-day

i to Wheeling, W. Va., to resume hisi duties, having about recovered from hisI recent prostration by typhoid fever.

Robert I). Wilson, of the Georges1 Creek Bald Knob Coal company, liead-

| quarters at Mt. Savage, was here Thurs-| day evening.

A Dally Turkey.The Goss rifle range keeps up its iu

terest to marksmen and is profitableto the successful shooters. Prizes wonlast week were as follows:

\o. I—£lo Victor A they 2s** 2 5 H. A. Martin 27** .*} Michael Miller 20The champion prize—£8 cash, was

won by Janies Coddington, who made,SO out of a possible iM>.

From this time until December Ist jMr. Goss will give a tine turkey each jevening to the marksman making thebest score.

For the time being a daily turkey willbe a seasonable amendment to “dailybread.”

A Watery Topic.So. Mr. Mayor. Water committee and

Council, the Porter’s Corner Star wantswater for a 2'.j -horse power motor!

That overtakes, passes, distances andbeats all “outside requests” for wafer!

Long time the Journal wanted watertor a motor, hut it never—no, neverhad the cheek to hint the wish !

“As the heart panteth after the waterbrooks,” so the Jot rnal hankered forthe motor, which, like the “brook,” isnot worth the name without “water."

But as the ice. which is frozen water,is broken, gentlemen of Council, tin*Journal wants a water motor, too, andthe water to run it. It is wanted forabout the same reason the P. C. Starwants it. Secured, the great paper willgo into the job printing business in away which for //•'<//>/// and sh/lr willmake competition’s head swim.

Seriously, gentlemen, you haven’t thewater for either of ns. The motor isthe thirstiest of all lovers of water.The famished soda fountain, ahvays-drybarber-shop, nor the insatiate laundryis “in it" with tin* motor—not even atla or 30 cents a thousand gallons. At£1.02 a thousand, the price the Journalis paying, a motor would drink itself todeath in less than a month !

Hence, gentlemen of Council, thelaw of water supplv and demand wouldseem to be both written and unwrittenthat no institution endowed with theprerogative to make Frosthurg waterscarce should be allowed to grow up inor outside of town.

It rev it les.The democratic party, according to

the Lonaconiiig newspaper associationopposed to public educational enterprise,has the House of Delegates by 7 to 3, orabout 11 to Allegany’s 5, or just enoughto be laughed at when they chirp “Normill School.”

The Journal understands there hasbeen some dangerous distribution ofpoison in “the growing end” by peopleaiming to reduce the population of catsand dogs. As a remedy for congestionof that character poison, recklesslyscattered, is worse than the disease.Some other and more legitimate meansshould he employed.

Benjamin Williams, of this place, hasbeen awarded an increase of pension.

Water superintendent Jeffries re-ported i x .i feet of water in storagereservoir. “The man under the gun”will have to do better than that whenthe two motors get to drinking fromthat pool, or lop off the figure “7” infirst report thereafter.

After all. looks like tin* election wasan 87 14 jhrrrnl. endorsement of theconvention riot.

Remember—that the harkeep’s interview with “The Eckhart Philosopher”was intended for publication last week.

The Mayor reports trans-Savage im-provements as having added about.>,OOO gallons a day to water supply—-not quite a gallon for each man, womanand child. This is very small, however,when one considers that it takes 112gallons to effect 1-horse power in on.*second, or 280 gallons for 2 1 .-horsepower. At this rate the proposed motorwill drink the 5,000 gallons in nearly18 seconds.

The New York ll 'arid has ascertainedthat the percentage of injury and mor-tality from prize fighting and foot-ball,compared, is against the latter. Lastyear 7 men were killed in pugilism, 12 iufootball; a few were seriously injured inprize tights, 153 in foot-hall. Which iswhy the Journal takes little or nostock in either.

About 5 months hence the people willsee that a paper which favored a coursewhich costs town and county £25,000 isa very dear institution. And then adollar a year besides! And a watermotor !

Miss Annie Stanton has resignedcharge of the Western Maryland Tele-phone exchange. She is succeeded byMiss Dot Thompson, who, in turn, issucceeded by Miss Cora Wade, assistant.

Dr. J. Marshall Price wrote to thePorter’s Corner Star, shouldering theresponsibility for*all the conditions atHill street school lately charged to thecurrent board of school commissioners.But it wouldn’t do. A. C. Willisonwas a democratic nominee, Dr. Pricenot, and to save MeComas the Starwouldn't allow the doctor to acquitWillison by incriminating himself.Meanwhile, State Normal School cantake its chances and get away from “tin*old hoy” if it can.

A subscriber, held in very high esteemat these headquarters, added £1.50 to ahill for job work sent the other day anditemized it as “amount, plus one year’ssubscription for tin* paper which isgreat.” That is a compliment of tin*practical sort which is intense, and theJournal knows it to be, like the man,earnestly sincere.

John H. Wartmann, editor of theRockingham (Va.) I{riji*trr, and a tutorof the editor hereof, frequently said—-“write 1tetter than you talk; in fact,don’t write like you talk.” Matter ismentioned here for instruction of“Independent,” leaning against, nottoward the democratic ticket, in last !week’s Porter’s Corner Star,

If A. C. Willison is not for any jreason qualilied to represent Allegany !county in the Legislature, will the !Porter’s Corner Star assign a similar \reason why it should ]H*rmit him to re- jmain at the head of the School Board? ;This done, let it designate the Delegate- |elect who is better fitted than he topreside over school administration.

MeComas didn’t know, probably,that his cause here rested on bad demo-craticcontrol of good republican sewage.

Election judges who allowed toomany outsiders to witness the count andto argue with them concerning defec-tive ballots made a twofold mistake.

Henry Williams was the first to payhis assessment on account of streetpaving—this on tin* principle that “theeasiest way to get rid of a debt is—payit.” The Journal believes lie has setan example which, if followed by all,will relieve the paving situation of much !unpleasantness.

If Council will place a metre as a vesti-bule to that 2 1

. horse-power motor andcharge £1.62 a thousand gallons, sameas is charged to and paid by the Jour-nal, it will be able within 3 hours and

i 59 miuub’S to payoff the national debt,of Frosthurg.

Mining^^JoijrnalJ. n. ODER . Editor.

FROSTBURO, MD NOVEMBER 7. l!fl

McCnmAN vn, Hoiiir—Both Lose.It would, indeed, he a most remarkable

condition of affairs if the future of theState Normal School at dependedsolely upon the election of A. Willison,democratic candidate for the House of Dele-gates.—Porter's Corner Slur.

The “remarkable condition” is—no-body ever contended that “the futureof the State Normal School at Frost-burg depended solely upon the electionof A. C. Willison," etc.

And now with the following testi-mony from the Star, if “it’s so,” wewill see that Mr. Willison's defeat robsthe school of "a friend at court,” wherefriends will be needed:

The attitude of the democratic party fromthe incipient stages of the establishmentof the .Normal School in Frosthurg has-been hostile and antagonistic, and it hasbeen by the most strenuous efforts that theschool was completed and is now beingmaintained,

In any other quarter this statementwould tie regarded as conclusive of pop-ular duty to retain the services of aman who would have both voice andforce in his party. Instead we hav.this:

Notwithstanding the facts we are askedby the democratic press to vote for MrWillison to save the State Normal School,and everyone who does not endorse his candidacy must have his home patriotism andeducational loyalty impeached.

That’s the alternative which theJournal now insists upon and willcontinue to shoot into such enemies tdthe school as is the Porter's Corner star.The county voter who preferred to continue Louis K. MeComas in the UnitedStates Senate rather than take justone step toward perpetuating the schoolis not patriotic nor Iwjnt! There is nogetting out of this pinch.

Now then a word for what the Por-ter’s Corner Star calls “the democraticpress," meaning the Journal.

In asking republican voters to makeMr. Willison a special envoy to theLegislature in the interest of the schoolit provided for a democratic con-tingency'. It wanted only one demo-crat in the event of a democratic legis-lature, leaving to four republicans tinmission of winning to our favor a re-publican legislature if the latter so

turned out.Being an enterprising school man, Mr.

Willison is exceptionally endowed for themission the Journal named for him—soendowed, indeed, that in any legislaturehe would be hard to get away from in amatter so deserving as our school.

For him the Journal asked just oneof live votes—just one! Was that anextortionate, exacting, or even tin in-ordinate request

For this one thing—one only, it sacri-ficed its prejudices against tiorman,because it wanted to see the school goon whether Gorman should sink orrise.

The Porter's Corner Star has won,but the MeComas whom it preferredhas lost, and the Lord only knows howfive republicans, unschooled in legis-lation, are to persuade a democraticHouse of Delegates to give the school the925,000 which their constituents, advisedby the Star, say they wont have if itcosts a single party life, big or little !

As occasion arises Un- Journal isgoing to keep this thing hot and rub itright under the collars of the gentlemen who prefer MeComas' welfare tothat of the town and county as theseare interested in our school, pupils andteachers.

Especially is it going to set itself tothe task of not permitting the Porter’sCorner Star to wriggle out of responsi-bility for consequences it sought if ithad no force in achieving them.

Herat ie Work.Had many republicans done for State

Normal No. 2 what they did for Deneenand Ash, the public, rather than mereindividual welfare, would have beenpromoted.

As it is, Deneen only profits, and it isgoiug to keep Keuneweg ami Ash prettybusy out-voting three republicans whenthe 90-ceut tax rate comes “before thehouse.”

A Two-fold Victory.The Lonaconiiig Urrieir makes a

specialty of the statement —

Drum and Willison, democrats, are de-feated.

One a labor, the other a schoolchampion !

TOWN AND VICINITY.•

Coining Events.A Thanksgiving supper and entertain-

ment will l>e held at tin* Congregatioi.alchurch, Bowery street, Thursday even-ing, 26th iust. Thesupper will begin at5 o’clock, the entertainment at 8 p. m.

Messrs. E J. Decker, president, \V.T. Kirby, secretary, T. G. Dillon andD. F. McMullen, committee, have an-nounced a fair to he held during even-ings of the 10th, 14th and from 21st to28th insts., inclusive, for the benefit ofSt. Michael’s church property.

A team of mutes from the Romney(W. Va.) school will play State Normalat the new Park this afternoon at 2:15.

The leading vocalist of “The John I).Beall Concert Company, of Rochester,N. Y.,” is a Welshman, and as all tin*Welsh are singers in the 33d degree,this gentleman is reckoned yet one al-most impossible degree higher. Hisassociates are also fine vocalists; at leastthe entire party is highly praised inmany quarters where music, as in Frost-burg, is an elite accomplish ment. Thiscompany will appear in concert in theFrosthurg Opera House next Wednes-day evening, 11th inst., under theauspices of the Welsh Baptist congrega-tion, with the praiseworthy object ofhelping to pay off a veuatious balanceof debt remaining on the church projier-ty. All go.

“The Lads and Lasses’ Minstrels” arepreparing fora fine entertainment. See“New Business Locals.”

Business Movements.Thomas Harris has bought the stork

and fixturesof W. B. Spill’s store. Unionstreet, and taken charge. Mr. S., aftera long business career here, will, it isatated, reside iu Pittsburg, Pa.

An Apt View of tin* Situation l>y tlicKckliart Philosopher.

* Keep your dirty paws off this bar,< ejaculated the barkeep as thePhilosopher

caressed the marble top with his grimy; hands. The latter, returning home from

Work, stopped to see whether there wasa bibulous nomitu'c in town.

Yal, vo see. Mester Beer Yerker, Ayebane (loin som vork for Charlie Vellisonan Yoev Yokel*.

What at ?

Yal, Charlie, hae vant to elect Yon! Walter, an te Yokel* hae vant to electi Mester MeComas, an Aye bane helpin

< j both.! And you call that work ?

. ! Yas, Yeorge Engle, Tim Collin and| Yudge Yon Footen vould call et double

vork.‘ j Well, 1 call it damn rascality.

Yell, det var yoost as taller bane> raised. Et bane no worse den sellin

| water-an-whiskey to sem fuller.What are tin* leading points in the

w< >rk ?

Yon Walter an MeComasI mean who all does it affect ?

Yust same fullers—Yon Wal< >. you cloven-headed monkey-wrench

—what new laws will we g*t in thewhiskey business ?

Yal. et tak evervteng out of Yon Walter’s hand an poot et en Mester Yelliam'shand. Den Mester Vartield hae conien say hae veil attend to et, so yo cantigger oop for yo own salt van* te tengveil vind our.

What is the main thing aimed at ?

Deform,You mean reform.Soinetcngs lak det.How will the arrangement treat the

constables in Eckliait and policemen inFrosthurg?

Bout t*s often es yo fullers vat rollsaloon do.

What do they say about civil service?Yell, Yon Yaltcr liae send word to

Charlie ef yo get gate teng keep et, andMester MeComas hae say to Yocy ef yohaf gate teng don’t let odder faller getet. Bot Mester Purree hae say et varun-American to get dam democrat gateteng veil yolly republican need et more.

Anyt liiug about appoint incuts ?

Yas, te governor line veil appoint allbot. of course, hue veil liaf sense enoughto go veil MesterGorman say “Aye say,lak Mester % elliugton, ‘see mac first,’ orveil Mester MeComas hae say an Ayrvant no second-hand eyesight.”

Where will the jwople come in?Dev do naffer com en—dev stay out.How about the corporations?Yat corporation ?

The B. & <). and Wabash.(). yas— Charlie hae* bane <). & B. at:

te Yokel* var mexed. Hae es for Huwashen Star, agin et en Hrrirtr, an lean aginboth en Ilrrahf.

But there are the coal companies, elec-tric road and others—what about them ?

O, yass Aye know vat yo banedrifenat bay des tern. Yell, ef Yon WalterInn* get en Charlie veil be te dead-head,and ef Mester Yelliams hae get en teYoker veil haf var Mester Vein liatigancall “a skinch.” Bot, yo know, et vouldnot sound varry well for Charlie an teYoker to poot whole lot en pappers boutdeir own salfs. Ei vould look bad lal:deekens.

Well, then, who will have control ofAllegany county ?

Yy, fullers vat carry te election veilown ot. I>. yo tank fullers vat get guteteng bane io.d enough to gef et avay ?

Hey?Well, who is the head architect, car-

penter, or whatever you call it, in thisState anyway ?

Et lay between Mester Gorman anMester MeComas. Odder day fuller vatknow inae hae say hae hear Mester Gorlimn say—“yo know, Male, Aye banepooty gute carpenter, bot Aye malelialofa mistook veil Ave haf (let extrasession week before last year.” Mester Met omas hae say—“vy, Arturpu?”“Aye make te election law so slick forniggers to stand on det whole lot whitefullers slip oop, too, an now et may gocuto hands ofsom odder boss. Yoknow,Mester Mak det Mester Bryan hae say‘Hotting bane bigger den faller vat createet,’ bot det electionlaw bane mekkin mat*feel pooty littlefor som tem. An, MesterBeer Yerker, Aye bane feel in bad may-self bout det, for Yoker know, too, yusthow it feel to haf gute teng and den letet get avay from yo.”

How about Charlie?Charlie, hae tal mae not to tal Yoker,

because Yoker might prent et en pappervot leans ofer an mak et fall, an ten bayyeminy, te yig vould hue oop.

How soon will all these things you aretalking of go into effect?

Des var te trouble bane. Yy don’t yoask inae veil toy veil go out of effect?

O, well, take your bauds off the barand get out of the way, now, and givethis next gentleman a chance to order hisbeer.

Ef hae bane yeutleman hae veil ordertwo beer; ef hae bane yeutleman nomi-nee hae veil order two beer bout fuv terns.

Died.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle lost an

infant girl shortly after birth Tuesdaymorning.

A telegram to George P. TennantThursday announced the death in Alle-gheny, Pa., Wednesday evening, Novem-ber 4, 19; >3, of his nephew, Mr. JamesT. Smith, aged 31 years. Deceased wasa son of Capt. James P. Smith, formerlyof this place, and a most estimableyoung man. The remains will arrivehere this (Saturday) morning at 10:21and taken thence to Allegany cemeteryfor interment.

John Martin, son of Isaac Martin, ofGrahaintown, was seriously injured bya fall of slate iu a Carlos mine Friday oflast week. Several ribs were broken,one, it was feared, breaking throughhis lungs. I.atrr- He died Wednesdayevening, aged 17 years; funeral, con-ducted by Rev. C. M. Hesser, yesterdayafternoon.

Y. M. C. \.

The meeting for men to-morrow(Sunday) afternoon at 3G o’clock inthe gymnasium will be addressed byRev. Dr. J. T. Wightman, of Balti-more. A strong, practical address thatwill appeal to men is anticipated. The

j meeting will be opened with a rousingj song service. A special orchestra, con- ;I sisling of the Messrs. Hocking, Crowej and Skidmore, will assist. W. H.j Davis will sing. “All men are wel-come.”

The gymnasium classes are held eachI Tuesday and Friday evening at 8:15.I A number of men have already taken

advantage of this opportunity for full,well-rounded development. The sprint,followed by breathiug exercises, lightfloor work, and parallel-bar work, arejust tin* diversions for business audprofessional men.

Hurl.Ex-post master John Davis, digging a

well at hi** house on Broadway, was struckThursday of last week by the handle ofa windlass which got away from him.He was painfully hurt, but Dr. De-Naonley’s quick aid restored him to hisnormal activity.

John, son of Ephrium Davis, whileplaying football last Sunday at te moonhad his left thigh bone fractured.

A Big.lob.Workmen began the 2* .-mile tunnel

near Clurvsville Tuesday. By this.means the Consolidation Coal companyexpects to drain almost its entire coal

! area in this region.

Ac-k nou lrilg incuts.The finest tomatoes the J<; ksai, has

seen this season came from James M.• Shields, the affable landlord and steward

of the Mont View Cottages. Though

i lusieions, they had to lie eaten by ;i instalments.

The Sick.the.-*e is county commissioner

K. H. B. I >richard, now recovt ring lromabout a month's illness ofkidney trouble. ,He will be out again soon.

Dr. J. (J. Pfeiffer is confine.l to hishouse with typhoid fever.

Instantly KilledFriday forenoon of last week Green- !

bury Twigg, residing on Mecliaide !street, this place, was instantly killed in jone of the Klondyke mines by the a ei !dental displacement of : steam shovel, jHe was “loading” when the huge armswung and pinioned him with crushing Iforce against the car. He was quickly jreleased but was dead. Mrs. Twiggand two daughtars—l) and •' y ars old,survive.

lteligious.

The Ministerial Association held a Jmeeting Monday at the V. Y. C A.rooms and determined to observe !Thanksgiving Day in service at tinUnion street Bapfis elmrch Rev. .1. jW. H. Suniwalt. of the M. K. t’hnrch. iwill deliver fin* .sermon at the n-u.il Iforenoon hour.

Itev. J. T. Wight man. I). D.. ot Bahi-lnore. will preach a (iracc M ■'.Church. South, to-m crow iS-uud iv> at10*. a m. and 7 p. m. rlc will alsopreach every evening next w * U at i 1 ■o'clock. “The pastor and e gogi ionextend a cordial invitation : ill t.. at-tend these services." Dr. Wightman isan eminent ininisfei ial represent*!! i\ • • ihis <*htirch.

Sudden Deal b.Archibald McMillan, ex-Sherlff -f

this county, though in declining be ip hfor some time, died .-udd**nl\ early !'c ■ -

day morning. He was ban in ■bi-county a! years ago. His father, Wil-liam McMillan, long time a valued em-ployee of tlie Borden Mining company,died several years ago. His n:.h*r sur-vives, with several brother-, bis wife andthree* children. Until ixvj he w rki din the mines. He then became a mer-it) issi be was elected Sheriff*. Aftermaking a good official record he re-turned to the mines until compelleda few weeks ago by failing healthti retire “Archie" was a stalwartin physique and, like nearly all bigmen. affable, gentle, kind. Thefuneral Thursday, conduct* .1 by Rev.(’. M. Hcsser. assisted by Rev.'s J. W.R. Sumwalt and J. T. William-, waslargely attended. About *2OO Knights ofMalta preceded the remains to thecemetery.

IjAtkst \ i:\vs.•

Tin* Fieri ion.The State went democratic by about

I*2,IKK); the county republican by about1,00!).

Messrs. Henderson and Keedy, re-publicans, were elect d associate judges.

All republican nominees on t lie countyticket, except Martin V. Rice for com-missioner. and Junes Gilchrist forsheriff, were elected. iii * suc-e- fiildemocrats are James Ash and GeorgeK. Deneen, respectively.

f.nt.', — \t press hour yesterday errorshad been discovered in counting otli i il-ly imli**ating election of A A. WilsonState’s attorney by a plurality of 7:Drum for tin* House of Delegate Davisfor Orphans' Court, and possibly Bar-nard for County Commissioner—alldemocrats.

bocAb t'oiocKssv >\di:\<*h.

A Valid Protest.Fhostwh ■, Mn„ Novcmiicr •*> inn.'b

To tin* Mimno Joikn \i.I trust you will allow me space in

your valuable paper to register myprotest against a proceeding of theMayor and Council at their last meeting.

Several property-owners who live atWright's crossing appeared before ( \un-cil and asked for permission to attachto the water line which runs downWelsh Hill, and the permit was grantedby a vote of (> to 1, tin* Mayor cum-mendably casting his vote against it.

The legislative Act under which theprovision of a water supply was author-ized distinctly reads that “tin inhabitantsof Frostburg" only should be suppliedwith water, and in running those linesoutside of the corporate limits Counriiis infringing upon the lights of the tax-payers ami also breaking the law laiddown as stated.

Then if this sort of thing continueswhere are we going to stop? If otherpeople building outside of the townlimits continue to make these requestsand they are granted according to theprecedent established, we will soon i esupplying Borden Shaft with water.

Lastly, these outsidepoints being toweithan town, when water gets scarcethe property-owners in town will haveto go short and the outside non-ownersget the supply.

As a property-owner and tax payer 1protest against this action of the Coun-cil, as I think the town should he wellsupplied, with a surplus in the reservoir,before any outside connections are made.

Tax-Pay kk.

New Railway Locals.Only $ I to Grafton and Only IS I.-• to

Fairmont and i 'lurkshnrgAnd return riu Baltimore and Ohio ihiilroad

Sunday, November s, I!hi:j.

Kxcursion Tickets to (irufton. Fairmontand I 'larksburg will lie sold for Special '1 rainleaving Cumberland at at d.du a. in.

Call on Ticket Agents for full particular?.*

Now Business Locals.Look out for the greatest event of the

season! It is coining! It i* almost here!l>o not miss it! *•/**##/# "*/ /.osxts' Min-strt Is See date later.

•

For sick heudaehe try t'luiinberlain’sStomach and Liver Tablets; they will wardoff the attack if taken in turn* For sale by

L. I’AiiKia;.•

Wiikn does a man know when he is welloff? When In* decides lo go to tin* *'/.*'</*

nm! f.iiKsts' .1 /ihsh'i fs. Look tor date later.

Real Estate Sales.

f *3,000.^WILL IWHCHASK

A Desirable Farm.SI,OOO CASH.

Remainder in Annual Payments of$;lOO and Interest if Desired.

ONK AND ONK-H ALF MILLS FROMRailroad, Store, and Post-Office, and

Churches—Protestant and Catholic.

There is a Bargain in this Property2 */. Iminediale |Hssession il sold at once. 1

I). I‘. MIL MlIt X CO.,(TMIIKKI.AXI), Ml>.

Sept 5

Miscellaneous Advertisements.

A Were YouDISAPPOINTED

(MSI in" vi >i i: i, as:| iif iri'-l ft ill

J O ! 1 1 ) T<:i J :AAA

ITcame all right, but win n you wished tserve it. wasn't it “soft, thin and snowie ’"

2-*? Then leave your next Ire-Creamorder with—

Cri Brothers,And get, on time , their—

DLUCIODS

Ice-Cream,IN

INDIVIDUAL,READY-TO-SERVE

BLOCKSMon* than any other refreshing teature it

will centribute to the success of ytir affair.

„* ORIC BROTHERS •)BAKERS am* catkrkrs.

M IDb.\ N l>. MilOct 1 Western M l I'hoin* :5!) ‘J.

KENNEY’S “EVERY SATURDAY.7,

rn.iT’s Tin-:•

IN in rcliase of any kind the all-important tiling is to know the diameter

of tin- house with whom you deal. 1 prom-ise to sell you a 10 < LN i' (T<* A II bn

g OtilTS straight,

but I could not afford t offer a pledge sobroad unless 1 could afford an absolute guar-antee. because I have character back of mewhich in itself is proof of tlu* honesty of the

Hr SOLD 0\ SATNIDiVS O\IA.Of II LR DAYS in ( TINTS.

ivi;nm:y’s t icak stork,,1 uly i Frosthurg. Md.

i? \i/fiMni;i:

Dental parlors1Formerly in Moat’s Opera li*us*. |

J j AYE been removed into rooms <*YEUA A |j l( . C-I.’s New Drugstore.

We now have one of the Finest and RestEquipped

Dental Parlorswithin reach of this comniunitv : our pricesarc reasonable and

Work Guaranteed,Y- AII I)ental work done.

Dr. CHARLES B. SHOEMAKER, Owner,Pearce Co.'s New Drug Building—Fpstairs.

Fnion St., Frost burg, )lil.

2 (ipen from xa.m.tob p. m. j Oct dl

si?ady Qotta^e,Bowkkv Sti:i:i:t,

I ROSTItI IK., M I).•

••

TIIUKK MINI'TKS WALKFltOM KLKI'TKIC RAILWAY

nOLSKof linoins—:! 11 well heated.r.ijllipped ah', with Stulll KtMllllN —

Hot and t 'old Water.Western Maryland Telephone in the t ottage

I’alt's for ISttitril Always I'ettsonttltleMas. WILLIAM M< id'CKIK, Jit.

Jan in

Easier NowTHAN I.ATF.K

Id (Jot Whut Von Waul1 N

Wherein We Lead.OCR AIII.LIM BY DFIMS: I AlllNT

just now is fairly teeming witli attract-ive I icadgear:

I ’at Uni HATS.HATS in till the New Shape'.

11 ATS of til! cnullities.Kvistisite Tit IMM i N (IS ntnl ....

....NOVI’.I.TIKS.('hihlfeii s 11ATS tiiitl CAPS ....

....ti Specialty.2 * If you want a Hat- .)•' -f <<> ri>/ht /.inti

of n /Inf - |)l|V from

SHAFFER CO.IN rii;

GrowingEnd of TownSmoko minors' Choice,

r | M I !•: BI!ST >M()KK that To!mii***i ami |I W i*kniniisliip can pro:luce for—

2 I'NION MAIM: IN FRCSIIU RB.N. \. GRAFT, Maker,

12 Broadway,Aug 1A I rostburg, >hf.

SMasalCATARRH

la fill its fitfi-.fi lhere /hmWr0

should bo cleigiiiuesa. IFly’s Cream Balm

clean -**#, soothes and heals ■the diseased piemt> rane. fl &

Itcures catarrh and drives yopJVaw tty a cold iu the h* ad £ul\tvquickiy. !

CreamBalm is placed Into th?nostrils, spreadsover the membrane and is ahsorlK*d. lteaefislm-m aliate and acure follows. It is not drying—doea ,

■ !,i B*r :.-t >r by mail; Trial hi/**, 1U cents by maii.

KLY UItOTiIEUS, sii Warren Street,New York jJau 17 [BDJ , 1

Boarders Wanted.r n\vn MFN. or M AN and WIFK. can find

1 aci-ninmodal inns on !Ii!l street, near thePublic School Pudding. Kates reasonable.

Mas. (HANKY,

t 10 I 1 ill M led.

Site Oak Dining-Room TableFOR SALE.

IN good condition. Anyone wishing tosee Table is invited to call on

Mrs. H. A. SMITH,()et d West I'nion street.

|jiLI!NERY.Ready-to-Wear HATS

From OSCKNTS to *22)8

VJ ISSKS' Keady-to-Wear HATS from Anl cents up to *l.f>o.

<Miillren's Silk (’APS from 2d cents up toSl.Ail.

lii lit liar COiISITS for S 5 rentsMRS. p. O’ROURKE.

Sept 3JCOMFORTABLE

-y-

--lb mu

‘Vil ‘S i; - t ' 1 v>Shi r •

1 Furniture []I S what you want in a Home fedi -from Kiteben to Attic— g

from Piazza to Harden. t;We can l iti*nisli a House 9

with Artistic vet Comfortable Eg

-n Furniture!I i’ri. -s are not high : nr ■are they <o low that we can no Bsell wortliy goods.

We are now offering— *

[.Morris Chairs, *

Leather Chairs,Parlor Suits,

rmbi nation Cock-Cases, |et.that ilefy all con|n*tition. -

0.117

r':*nelfanoous Advertisements.

I UNITED STATES DEPOSITORYO

r pms BANK Solicits a Share of Yonr 1 CAIMTAIj $ .“<>,<>oo.oo* Business I'pon the Basis of Sound and | SlJltll liUßl,T\l> .“>0,000.00

Progressive Banking. Liberal, Accurate and I DKPOSITB s 10.000 <lO< 'ourteous Treatment. I ASSISTS 1,000 000.000 -

\vi:i*\v 3 tier cent, axyamoixtr FItOM I).\Y OK l>i:i“OSlT.

OPEN FOR BUSINESSPay Nights and Saturday Nights

FROM 7 TO IO O’CLOCK.DlUErroliS:

’tin Wim-laml. !!. li. Ilfinlmoii. Iliinraii Sinclair. Timothv (iiiflitli. liiluVian Jmian.„ f MARX WINEI.ANI). - - President,umters, - - jROBERDEAU ANNAN. -

- Cashier.Deri;

_

<&> CO9

il lIK MOST EXTENSIVE DEAI.EHS IN

iranilE J|arblf-!’4‘|Dfluinentai

I X \\ ESTEIIN MAUN I.ANI >. most respeetfullv invito theoiti--1 Zi'its of EiusllMH-it null Iho George's ( reek Coal Iteginiiwho wish aiivtliiiifr in their lino, before jinrchasin}; elsewhere to

VISIT THEIR WORKS.work cheerfully guaranteed us to QUALITY

Lowest Possible Prices—— A five! ;tnd Factory:

< orner Frederick street and B. A O. B. IL, | April l!.*>| CUMIUIKhAMt, >11).

Sa.le| ONE OF THE FINEST

Residence PropertiesIN TOWN.

\ a FKW PIKCKS of llouseholil•* \ I’T’HN'ITI'KK, which will be sold

cheap. l-$T‘ For particulars apply todan 21 IF ItKPPKK.

For Rent.•

v) SINnLK Office ROOMS, and 1 SFITK*y —2 Office H()(IS. Near intersectionof Broadway with I’nion street. Apply to

HITCHINS, WATTS A HITCHINS.June 27

Firstclass Livery. IHorses, and all Kinds of < <

Stylish Passenger Vehicles

Reasonable RatesAT

STAND formerly kept by Mr. Heorge D.McNeill, rear V. M. (’. A. rooms.

Will he glad to wait promptly on allneeding my services at any hour day or night.

Janf) KLMKIt L. KAIiIiMYKII.

PEAF^SE'

||(Mate

2 TESTIFIES FOR ITSELF THESEWARM DAYS.

l! is the chilliest delicacy in town,

COLPas formal charily, but -

SWEET—as your best girl.

G, E. Pearce Drug GoDRUGGISTS,

Union Street, - EHOSTIH'IttI, Ml).

‘’Look for law l *ohl Sign.” j.lulv .

LIGHT PIES AND CAKESN A UK a particular specialty of ours. f

.'~

#WV know how 'to make them to

SSi'Tiiirt%&" M 1 Brail "

IS TH£ PREMIER STAFF OF LIFE.JOIIX M. STHEETT, - BroacKv.iv.

| May J