Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-14

municipal business as hen with two
chickens is with hustling for grub.
He sells goods without asking the
buyer what he wants with them. SO
if the reader wants to get something of
him for the JOURNAL Joe will nevel
know anything more of it until he sees
the great paper wearing it on some
heightened occasion.
The dry goods and millinery house
of b. Stern makes IA stunning bud for
holiday trade this week. Look on Sec
ond page. George says they have
everything advertised aud heap more
at prices that draw buyers. Store
looks mighty pretty, too.
There Is an impression eXtant in F.
G. Beall's store that the old saying
"cutlery cuts love-" is a mistake. A
young man gave a young lady set Of
knives and forks from there last
Christmas and this year they are keep
ing house, happy rs two bugs in a rug.
This is Il POINTER to other young men,
and "Dud." says "this here is the
place." evil" chimes in--'ditto.'
and ''Largy" snickers-"you bet"
The New York cash grocery store
has supply of bran new goods at
cheap prices. Mr.. Tuvin, manager, is
clever gentleman who wants share
Of the trade that is going.
There is choice assortment and
tasteful array of holiday goods in
Campbell & Co.'S store. This firm,
though comparatively new, has fully
comprehended aud catered to Frost
burg needs They invite an examina-
ton of their stock.
The late improvements i'll Michael &
Burton's establishment answers we'll
the holiday demand for space. All the
old and new room is crammed with
seasouable goods and they are going
ont rapidly. The other name of the
firm is Me aud Ed"
Every part of the human body has
been considered IN this talk about
JOURNAL advertisers except the head
and feet. In closing the Frostburg
list, therefore, it is meet that H. n.
Schneider should be alluded to-
Many people believe his place is head
quarters for hats and footquarters for
shoes. and the size and quality of his
stock seem to justify that much of
popular faith.
AS there is nothing in Frostburg as
good as "Old Braddock," the reader
who wants something to bring together
those old cronicS, "ThomaS and Jer-
emiah," Will haye to send to the James
Clark DistilIim@ company, Cumber.
land, for the radical ingredients. In
''eggn that is "nog" also several pure
snake bite antidotts are indispensable
to symmetrical combination, and as
the company prides itself upon the
hlgh-class goods it sends ont, the
reader will find its address in the lower
right-hand corner of this page.
Some people will want beer also,
which reminds the JOURNAL that Fred
Wehner represents III full that par
ticuar brand, yclcpt "Cumberland."
Next to Odd Braddock," it is probably
the best fluid that is ''raised' outside
the Frostburg water works. Fred.
cannot keep 80. b." however, aud he
wouldn't keep Cumberland water if he
could.
J. A. Fulton & Co. have all sorts of
Il book and notion store in Cumber-
land. In the way of entertainment
and amusement he has dozens of
things.
If a JOURNAL reader should get the
toothache down there, OF a street
car should run over his jaw, DR.. H..
C. Wilson Is close by and ready to
extract, repair, or renew the whole
mastlcatory apparatus.
While in the city do not forget H.
X. Duke & Co., booksellers and
stationcrS. In their line they are up
to-date pcop e, and their line is varied
and extensive.
The JOURNALS only other advertisers
are Boettinger q Walter, POS West
Lexington street, Baltimore, two tip
top gentlemen and way up jewellers.
They have everything in silver, gold
and diamonds. For the money they
will send anything they have in or
about the store except "the clock on
the sidewalk"
\ Su question.
Ece1y business house in this totrn Should