Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-17
Personal.

came over Friday of last week and staid
until Monday with old friends cup the
pike He is hotel and livery keeper
over there and doing well.
Mrs. w. F. Coyner, of Grafton, w.
Va, is visiting Miss Annie l.. Coyner.
Mrs. Walter Kellar and son, Lloyd, of
Cumberland, are the guests of Mrs.
Hamill, Union street.
The JOURNAL overlooked mention last
week of a visit to Frostburg the previous
Sunday by B. H. Keys, of Keyser, w.
Va. The JOURNAL does not know Mr..
K, but has smiling assurance that when
ever he comes he embellishes an already
right pretty section of town society.
Miss Buckingham, of Westminster,
Md, is visiting Miss Caroline T. Beall.
Miss Nellie Hamill returned home
Tuesday after weeks visit to friends
i'll Cumberland
James H. Hawke, painter, has re-
moved to Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Andrew Hartman, after visiting
New York, Boston and Lynn, Mass. and
other prominent points in the northeast,
reached home Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Shatfer has returned from
Il delightful visit to Buffalo, Pittsburg
and Latrobe, Pa,
Frank A. Porter, of the City National
Bank, Norfolk, Va, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Porter.
Frank speaks of Norfolk as the best of
all the good towns i'll the South, and the
JOURNAL puts Frank in print AS one of
the best young fellows in Norfolk.
Miss Ida McFarlane, of Mt. Savage,
and Eliza M'Dowd of McKeesport, Pa,
spent Tuesday in town.
Miss Sallie Wright and her guests,
Miss Emma Bath and Mr.. Raymond
Miller of Baltimore left Thursday for
Mountain Lake Park.
Hugh A. McMullen, one of the mas
terful trio of brothers who conduct mer-
camille business in Frostburg and Cum
berland, was here Wednesday and in
cidentally called on the JOURNAL. He
is a great friend of the newspapers and
stalwart witness to their value as adj
vertising mrdid He advertises every
day in Cumberland and every week
within the entire business radius of the
city, and the way his customers thence
grow i'll number and these multiply by
"telling it to their neighbors," reminds
him of that old rule i'll arithmetic called
'geOmetrical progression Seriously,
advertising is department of the broth
ers' business which, for paying reason,
is never neglected.
Misses Effie and Sarah B. Shaffer are
in Atlantic City.
d. T. Hill, of Cumberland, spent
Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Thomas
Hill, Oh Mechanic street.
Mrs. Z. T. Kirby and niece, Miss Alice
Kirby, of Baltimore, are visiting the
family of George P. Tenant, at Borden
mine
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parker, of Nc
KEGS Rock, Pa, is visiting Mrs. Parker $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Morgan.
Mrs. Lille Michael and children, Miss
Margaret and Master Harrie, of Balti-
more, are among Frostburg friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Oils, of Park
ersburg, w. Va, arrived Thursday from
tour which included Buffalo, N. Y,
New York city and Atlantic city, and
will I've guests for sometime of c. H.
Walker, Mrs. DIS father.
Miss Lizzie Graham, of McKeesport,
Pa, is visiting Miss Sadie Shearer.
The Meyersdale pa Commcrcioi says
"Mr. D. p Ford, son-in-law of Edwin
Deal, has located in town and will EN-
bark in the plumbing business. The
JOURNAL certifies that Doug" is a good
fellow, worthy of all Meyersdale can dc
for him.
John +. Poland, late of the For"m,
has been here this week arranging to
return to his former home, Parsons, w.
Va, with his household goods. Mr..
Poland is an excellent man, religiously far
above the average Of newspaper scribes.
Miss Aggie T. Davis spent the week in
Homecoming with the family of Rev. A,
c. Thompson, formerly of this place.
Mrs. Annie X. Hartman, nee Keller,
wife of II. |. Hartman, of the Baltimore
HrraId staff, is visiting her brothers and
sisters who reside here.
Oslo Gloss, of Homestead, Pa, spent
last Sunday with his brother, Victor A.
Gloss.
Frank j. McMshon was i'll town the
other day. Frank is jolly type of "the
prominent Cumberland democrat" wlo
is opposed to fusion"