davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
NO OCCASION TO BLUSH.

1t is with a measure OF regret that
we record the fact that il is no longer
fashionable to blush. We arc not able.
however. to state that those things
which formerly caused the rich blood
TO mount TO feminine checks have
passed away with a cruder generation.
No; they remain but the blush has
grown decadent. and now has been de-
clared to be in shocking bad form.
II was some years ago that a Chi
cago professor taught us that kissing
was moi hygienic. OF course for time
there were those who said. "go to. 20
to- but the practice is no longer COM
mon in public and whatever goes ON
in secret OF course escapes our obser-
walton.
We were told by our spiuster sun
day school teacher years ago that the
lips that touch liquor shall never touch
mine" but we are obliged TO record
that the awful prohibition seemed to
make no impression. Not member of
that class ever attempted to take ad-
vantage Of his abstinence. Then the
deadly microbe was discovered and we
learned that on the honied lips Of
beauty hung a large number OF M.
csohes TO the cubic centimeter. which
is only equaled by the number cluster
irs under the average moustache. ",Io
more kissing" was what the lady
preachers said. We must record here
for the sake Of absolute accuracy that
We have heard that there are those
who SUN practice The barbarous GUS
tom in secrecy, jusufying the danger
GUS practice with the defense that the
saiutation on the lips simply means an
exchange Of microbes-and a fair ex-
change is no robbery.
But we have gone far anold in the
pursuit Of a scientific side-lght. and
must return 10 our theme proper
flushing. It seems that lady Of un-
certain age is lecturing in London. her
purpose being TO show that blushing
is primitive habit and that It is quite
possible to control it. Her auditors
join IN declaring that she illustrates
her own theories, no CLINT Of color ever
flashes meath the clear parchment Of
her countenance, she is as passive as
q Greek statue, which has no color
since the centuries have taken 1t of.
although we are told that the old ar
lists applied it with most liberal
brushes. Positively there must be no
kissing no blushing, II We are to fol-
low these priestesses OF reform. ana we
can safely speak for the masculine por-
ton Of humanity and swear that the
temple shall not be profaned; the
priestesses shall 90 unscathed
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
NO SECRET.

There is no secret about
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil. The label tells
the whole story. There is a
knack in making it. The
only secret about it is the
secret of its success.
This year, when cod liver
oil is very scarce and high,
all kinds of cheap. inferior
oils are used to take its place,
and all sorts Of things pre-
sented as substitutes. Think
of petroleum being taken as
a substitute for cod liver DILL
too absurd. Think of the
so-called wines, extracts and
cordials of cod liver oil
they are simply the shadow
without the substance; no
food value in them.
SCOTS Emulsion - +" The
Old Reliable is the same
yesterday, to-day and forever.
Its quality and purity can
be absolutely depended upon
at all times.
Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE. so9 Pearl Street, \. Y.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21

It win be a sight worth seeing when
the newsboys who handle the Evening
journal in this city walk into the
Lyceum Theatre. l50 strong. to Wit
ness the play Il isn't safe TO make
predictions. Of course but were we IN
the guessing business we should say
that they win demonstrate the fact
that it is possible 10 have grand old
time and yet preserve the best order.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
Holiday Suggestions
i'm
Useful Christmas Gifts

FURS
FUR scARFS
FUR MUFFS
cHiLDREN'S FUR SETS
MEMS FUR COLLARS
FUR DRIVING GLOVES
UMBRELLAS
LADIES' FANCY NEcKWEAR
FANCY HANDKERCHlEFS
SILK MUFFLERS
KID GLOVES
GOLF GLOVES
LADIES' GOLF VESTS
LADIES' SWEATERS
FANCY SILK CARRIERS
DRESS SUIT CASES
TRAVELLING BAGS
TELESCOPES
PockETBooKS AND PURSES
WRIST BAGS
MEMS FANCY NEcKWEAR
SILK SUSPENDERS
MEMS SWEATERS
KNIT JACKETS
MAcklNToSHES
RAIN COATS
RUBBER COATS
HOUSE COATS
FANCY VESTS
BATH ROBES
DRESSING GOWNS
PAJAMAS
PLUSH AND CORDUROY Fps
POLO AND SKATING CAPS
TAM o. SHANTERS
JEWELRY
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES
STERLING TABLE NOVELTIES
oUADRUPLE PLATED SILVER
SETS
ROGERS slLVERWARH
CUT GLASS
CUT GLASS MIRRORS
PERFUMERY
FANCY TOILET GOODS
PLACQUES WITH EASELS
FANCY GOODS
.cELLULOID GOODS
COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES
WORK BOXES
JEWEL CASES
TOILET AND MANICURE SETS
DECORATIVE PALMS
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
Sources.

passed a stagnant marsh that lay
Beneath a reeking scum OF green,
A loathsome puddle by the way;
No sorrier pool was ever Seen.
thought: How lost to an things pure
And clean and white those foul
depths be"
Next day from out that pond obscure
Two queenly lilies laughed at me.
1 passed hovel round whose door
The signs Of penury were strewn;
l saw the grimed and Uttered floor.
The wallis of logs from tree trunks
heWn.
1 said: The gates of life are shut
To those within that wretched pen. "
But 10. from out that lowly hut
Came one TO rule the world OF men.
Strickland w. Gillian, in Success.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
ALLEGED FoReER IN TOLLS
Presented Two Checks Drawn on Local
Banks in Philadelphia.

young man giving his name as Ford
was arrested by Deteoive Cuyer in lit
Brothers store I'm Philadelphia Saturday
on charge OF presenting alleged forged
checks One Of the checks was drawn
lon the account of William N. jefferson.
proprietor of tho Hotel Warrington here.
and the other ON the Central National
Bank. Of this city
Chief Black went ITO Philadelphia yes-
tcrday 90 learn something about the case.
bu, found that Ford had been removed to
Moy1mensing prison. which IS row quar-
antined The authorities there promised.
to let the chief know when the prdsoncr's
tr.al will be held.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
Carrier Pinson Lost

Harry Dunlap OF the southwest corner
OF Fifth and Harrison streets has a car
rler seon at his home which came there
on Friday. on she birds leg Is a hand con-
tanning the follow.ng: III ~. ". 1908.
81. ." The owner can have the tlrd BY PROV
ing properly
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
FIRE IN METHODIST CHURCH
Delaware City Turned Out to Fight it
800 Strong.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Delaware City Dec. PA fire oc-
CURED about 1.3O o'clock in the cellar
OF the Methodist Church yesterday af-
ternoon. No one was at the church at
the time, and the blaze was discovered
by neighbor who sounded the fire
alarm. In a little while about 300 peo-
pie with hose wagon and fire engine
were on the scene and in no time the
fire was cut The loss amounts to
about $40. The church is insured.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21

l.. Irvins Handy is out for George
Gray for the Presidency. Henry A.
Houston says Judge Gray Is platform
in himself r. r. Kenncy is FOR Gray.
and the rank-apd-hle OF the party are
waiting for willard salisbury TO say
somethin'."
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
RepairIna eovernment Tuas.

Having naished the dredging on Reedy
ls-and the governments fues Co'0~oi
George Lamott and Gienoris came 10 this
city On saturday and will receive a gem
eral oserhauiing ct the dock Of she I'uscy
and Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21

The coal-handling machinery at a
Boston wharf recently lowered the
worlds record by raising coal from a
steamer ninety feet TO storage pockets
at the rate OF 800 tons an hour The
capacity Of the shovel was two tons.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
Trapeer Shot Self.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend. Dec 2l.-Edward Blair
accidentally shot himself while visiting
traps he had set for muslIrats He
kicked his gun and it exploded. the
charge hitting him in the right side.
He is IN critical condition. He lives
near Thomas Corner.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
SHOT AFTER BURGLAR
Attempted to Enter Ninth Ward House
But Was Scared Off.

OUT was scared On.
Residents of Thirdcth and Marko,
streets were startled about 1 O'Clock This
morning By hearing q number Of pistol
shots in quick Succession. Pstrolman
Pauiman, who WAS IN the ncishborhood as
the time FASTENED 20 the scene Of the
shooting and discovered that William III.
Bullock. who lives at the southeast COR
nur of Ihirio,h ald Market streets was
tho cause Of the commotion. lie said that
q man had lttempted 10 sc. into his house
and seeing the supposed butsiar making
on haaienci lis fight hy sending vol
ley OF she's after him.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21

MI Bryan did not visit Waterloo. He
KNOWS enough about the Waterloo bus
mess from personal experience,
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
OUR GUARANTEE.

Better Goods for fIle Same
Money or the Same Goods for
Less Money Than Elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21

Beside the Piano the chief of all home instruments thI
Violin Guitar Banjo Mandolin adds in large measure
family harmony.
We have DEUERER VIOLINS from $15 to $5O
CREMONA models from So to $25
KEYSTONE STATE Guitars, Banjos and Mandolius-
IS to $40.
STEWART BANJOS, $40 to $50.
Others So and upwards
STELLA, MIRA and NEW CENTURY music boxes,
$500 to $100
Hohner, Weiss and Ludwig Harmonicas all styles
l0c to s..
MUSIC SATcHELS and MUSIC ROLLS, all styles
25c to $3.50.
PIANO scARFs, $1.75 to $500 and EVERYTHING
in music
We have also received
Large Shipment of Pianos
in time to FIJI orders for styles which have been exhausted
line IS full of the finest please ALL and our prices are
right Pianos delivered first payments interest charged
No fake goods fake advertising in our business Call
and see.
OPEN EVENINGS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-11-28
Administering Day Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Sarah Bramwcll
Shatfer to DR.. William l.. Van OrIuer
was solemnized Thursday (ThanksSiy-
ingl evening November 20. 1893 at s
o'clock at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Louisa X. Shaifer. Only Il few
friends outside the two family circles
witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. w. T.
Radcliffe, of Cumberland, rendered
Memberships march and the inter
meZzO from Curdiie,id R0Siicuuu very
softly during the ceremony. Rev. +.
X. Wagner pastor, solemniZcd the rite,
using the Evangelical Lutheran ring
service. There We're no attendants.
The bride was gowncd in white en-
broidcred chiffon over white can dc Sole,
made en- train. She carried a bridal
souvenir containing the service used,
the place being marked by hrid ;
rose. The groom wore the conventional
black. After congratulations the bride
and groom led the way to the dining
room where repaSt was served. DR..
and Mrs. Van Ormer drove 10 CumGer-
land at l0i, o'clock ~ ro,h' eastward.
They will reside i'll S'h"llSburg, Pa,
and will be AT home" to their friends
after December , The bride is a dHTgh-
ter of the late II. r. Shaticr and one Of
the towns brightest and livrl;"st ladies.
The groom is a son of DIR. W. w. Van
Ormer. of sichrllshurg, and 4 graduate
of the University OF Maryland. :. i
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-11-28
Coming Events.

St. Paul'S English Lutheran Senior
GniII viii hold = Hoz,r in tha lactura.
room nf The church Thursday and Nj
l,vcvnniny, DncnrI,n,.y ,,,d
X D,yiT Snci.tv iu+nnd. 70 ,,;vo tbo
nn,,,Ia ~ Frn.thnrtya tra,t ar ia Tb;rd
AunnaI Cnnrort Tnn,5,v Docamh.,,
- HAVING already sn,.rrrd tina .n,viro.
~ prnf D,1iI ~ E.ddnn , tan,,. l,i,',,,,.
If n,tinnnI ra,ntatinn j. ~ its'If
,rr,,.,mt.o 81 =, fnn ,.,no,,rt ia
,nana%n"'rrt has also dari5nd ~ o,.,am re
Nrs ~ n 1inCr.L,, ~ r,,,,Il,,i=','I
Whose ronnt,tinn 49, - ,nc,1i.t i, .al.''',I
~ nn,,a ~ this ,.n,ntv and ,rhn,,, thn
ronn1a nf Ero.thur'r h,yo ,,.,.h"d -, bo.,,.
e. L,,,,,,, +;,,n -, .,,,,,,.,,d,,a ,'ltl 80
-, ''pr, ,'''O'' 'i~'
W. naNlt l, he'''oe' ,iir WeIikho " II
'nln,cn Is omnr,ntin, AMY , T.,ri ,' '.i'
Gnrtion are aIways we'll mnrknI Ihrbr
Evening Rccor}.
rbo p,l+;,,,,,o \-.,r... .,,.s ..+bo E,o,+
h,,,l Ei~a ii,,artr,o,,+ ,,I;Il ,,;I', -, n,,
tnrtn;,n'n,,t f,r thn harotit &c No e., ti,,'t
a.. ~, D.,.or,hor ~ A ,,omo,.i ,i7r,,
has Lno,, cont ont
For - va,r. prof A 7. port.,.,s ON
t.rt.,i,,n.,,ts in si.i',bt.,f- band ana
,.,,,;,..i iIi,.,,, I.,,,,, ,,,,..,,, 49,, ~ La
49,, 7.,>,,,, u, ,Io .,,.t. WIN NV
nm,,t,nr .nd fa,v ,,.,fos.;a,,,l aarois
We is we'll ncninned tno h.m.;r,,i , 'rn.
Wall h;,,..,1f ~ t nsid,,,,I. cn.+ III, III
hns,,t,tni .t.,',o d,.o',i,,,, nnd ,tho,.
,.,s.',rias W f,rt, -,,.,, ,,,a,,tiniadt,o
,.a,Sn hn !. iiil ~, tbo 49,
hnro 0n.ra Unnsr fn, nnn night for tbe
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-11-28
Isr1yiticS.

Christian HimmIer, Of Cumberland,
has quit the priup-fght ring forever.
This side OF getting religion" that is
the urlzp-tightrr's stem next hest.
Il is said in Midland that "when the
GENTLE Mr. I;tuld saw Erusthurp ne
cnuldu't reconcile himself even to hjrh
tide at Lnuacouinr, The .JoJrRNAL has
alvnv+ dcplorrd Midland sarcasm at
expense of Homecoming, and now, since
the Press is ,oinu. down there it uurht
ia .tnn
ga.F ,,,IJ.,,, Of uIrn,. n1d !. Au,.,,
In, oiyru wav tn ONE submitted hv
Fin. A. BricE-"How Old VIII Mr
PHI, Whi.krr. of Pocahou+os Re When
a Frostbure Newspaper Gets a Deed
from the Town for Enough of Water
Works to RIM y Nntnrr''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-11-28
Thirty ears ago.

For the week corresponding with this
in 1913 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
Alice, youngest daughter of Gilmon
Wade, died Tuesday, November Is, 1873
aged nearly t years.
John Ort, of Borden Shaft. was hurt by q
fall of coal November u.
Hon. Lloyd LowndeS, jr, occupied a
Washington Cd. c. residence.
ThcO. Lumau assumed the Circuit Court
cerkship and James c. Lynn the sheriff
KEYS December |.
Harmon Elanckamp, of Homecoming, died
Thursday, November 20 1873, aged IL wears
His wife and four children survived. He
was a prominent ctiSen.
\. c. Greene was reelected president and
DaviSSon Armstrong clerk of County Com.
msslOncrS.
"Thirty-tive cents Il pound for butter -
was explained by FroStburg grocer as
follows
GOu see we can't turn over our COlatcral>
at a sacrifice If tina government calls in
the bonds due in 1874, and the imports OF
bullion tend to ease the money market, but
ter must find its level with everything else
The article is very panicky just now, but
believe the worst is over.
The lady to whom this lucid explanation
was addressed paid the price and went away
apparently content
Sunday, November %, 1873, Miss Eliza
beth Siglcr was married to Mr.. John WagII>
by Rev. l.. w. Haslup.
Capt. John Douglas, David Dick, Isaac
Cochrsnc. Alex. Boag, and Abraham
Thompson, Odd Fellows of Homecoming
published Tribute Of Respect to the mem
Dry of Harmon lIanekamp.
The first item above was overlooked
last week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-11-28
= Dealt, ora Good Mother.

Mrs. Caroline Clark Quantrell, mother
of William Clark Quantrell, the Kansas;
Missouri guerilla of the Civil War, dI' d
in the Odd Fellows Home, Springfield
Ohio, Monday, 23i inst BY very many
it is believed that William Clark Guam
trell killed more men with his OWL
hand than any other participant III the
war. He appeared to be afflicted with Il
r,u,,iu for shedding human blood. II is
of interest here however, to recall the
fact that Mrs Quantrell. whose maiden
name was Clark, was born just aero ;
the State line i'll Somerset county, Pa,
i'll April, 1919. Until three years ACC
She lived in small story and a-hali
cottage in the town where she died. IN
this house William Clark Quantrell wa,
born. One of the guerrilla'S best traits
was his love for his mother. In all his
Western lite, after he had left Ohio and
gone to Kansas, he wrote frequently &c
her. He was the oldest son.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-11-28
r. h..

The CreSccnts, of this place, rolled up
IA score Of II to OagainSt the "Olympias, y
of Homecoming, last Saturday afternoon
at the new Park on the sunshiny side of
Frosthurg.
Meanwhile, the State Normal team,
having gone to ROmney, w. Va, to play
the Mutes' return game, came back
with ii credit of , audibles to 0 I'M
spokens,
a Cumberland team tackled the lead
ing town team Thursday at the new
Park and spectators report tireSOme
spectacle of vain ScrouSe. 1t lasted
until 1.-THE shades Of night began falling
fast" neither side making a score.
Several fights Ion the side enlivened
the occasion, and thus was Thanksgiving
streuuouSly observed
The State Normal went over to Bed
ford, Pa, same day and cleaned up the
descendants of William Penn in the
ratio of 81 TOO.
I'm pasSuDt," as the class in French
remarks, the Normals have not SO far
been beaten
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-11-28
Homecoming Savings Bank

The statement issued by David Sloan,
president, NJ. Gibson Porter. Lloyd
burst and James O. Bullock, directors,
discloses condition that mast be most
satisfactory to the stockholders of this
institution, The single item of an adj
dltion of over 20) per c"Ht. to original
stock value since organization little
over IA decade ago tells IA story of profit
probably unequaled in the county. Not
long ago the footingS passed the half,
million stake and are still mounting
above the present figure of over 62o
thousand dollars.
The officers and directors are gentle
men of marked prominence in the com
mnnity, and the bank : cij"ntrir OH both
sides of the ledger are solid representa-
tives of the counfy'S business interests.
Indeed, all the features of managerial
p'rsonnd and achieved success make it
an institution with which il must be a
pleasure to deal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-11-28

The ninth and tenth grades Of the
Allegany County High School. Cum
berland, enjoyed an interesting and in
structive trip to New Shaft Monday
afternoon. They We're in charge of
Howard G. Hill, vice principal.
The party came ria the Electric rail
way and, placed i'll charge of two guides,
explored the eugiue-rooms and viewed
the pumps; thence to where the coal Is
mined and each given an opportunity to
dig a piece of "dusky diamond
An outing of this kind, supplemented
by information concerning the origin
and formation of coal, methods of min
ing and shipping, etc, is Il practical
way of acquainting pupils with the
knowledge of the world under as we'll
rs about thnm.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-11-28
TOWN AND VICINITY
Personal.

Miss Grace Rowe, of the Pcarcc com
pany's drug store, left Monday for Pitts
burg, where she Will recruit for Il week
prior to the holiday rush.
y. x Millman, Il genial Cuml"r-
lander, was here several days ago. lii II
party sense he wouldn't be interviewed.
Gilead Broadwater, of GrantsVlilc,
was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs William HorChler, and
John Wenk, of MahOningtoWil, Pa, and
Zacharlas Lammcrt, of Mckee Rocks.
Pa, are here to attend the funeral OF
the late Henry Gilman.
James Irwin, of Bedford, Pa, Il rlcrl-
cal employee of the Pennsylvania Rail
road company at that place. visited his
uncles, Messrs. j. NJ. and 4. ". Ewin,
merchants of this place, this week.
Edward Flynn, of this place arrived
last Monday from visit to his native
Ireland, whittier he Went about three
months ago. His enjoyment was much
marred by rain which fell necessarily
nearly the whole time. Mr.. FLYNN re
sides with his cousin. Robert Walsh, Is
an old, genial, and highly respected
citizen,
Mrs j. ID. Bowman, OF Franklin, W.
Va, lately visiting Mrs. y. }. Will!son,
has returned home.
Mrs. F. C. Beall is visiting friends i'll
Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Virginia Johnson. of Oakland,
is visiting Miss Nellie V. Bctz.
G.. Dad. Hooking took part in a con
cert Tuesday evening in Piedmont, w.
Va.
Mrs Sue Shearer and son, George, re
turned Monday from Il two months visit
to BlairstOwn, Iowa.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-11-28
Sold Il Cow.

Bailiff Fisher sold at public auction
Wednesday deserted COW: "cricd the
sale" himself and obtained SO from
Miss Margaret Hurley. The balhtf an
nounced that the COW was unencumler-
ed, not only never gave sour milk. ready
made clabber, nor smearcaSe, bat WAS of
generally good habits, motherly tenn
permanent and needed a home. The
next bid was an advance of 50. The
opinion of the audience that she was
advanced in years was overturned by
the bailiff's assurance that she was only
all. years old on her last semi-annual
birthday. This brought s., and the re-
raining 81 We're subscribed ON general
principles, mostly humane.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-11-28
Married..

In St. Michaels Church Tuesday
morning. November 81, 1903, at . O'Clock,
by Rev. S. j. Clarke, Miss Annie
Byrnes, of Eckhart, to Mr.. Samuel
Robinson, of CresaptOwn.
In St. Michael's church Thursday
morning, November 26, 1903, Miss
Emma Milkowski to Mir. James Mar
chipski, both of Eckhart.
At the Presbyterian mause Wedncs-
day evening, November p, 1903. 10y
Rev. Fl. S. Ecker, Miss Rachael Harris
to Mr.. Daniel William Davis, both of
this place. Miss Mary \. Smith aud
Mr.. 2. W. Kalbaugh attended the happy
pair. The bride is a daughter OF Prof.
Richard Harris, vocalist.
At the parsonage OF the Reformed
church, 6 o'clock Thursday evening,
November 26, 1908, by Rev. w. y. Lahr.
Miss Sophia Yungermau, of this place.
to Mr. Marvin Layman, Of Walnut Level
farm. The bride is the Youngest iaugh-
ter of Melchoir YunSerman, the groom
a son of John n. Layman. In ii few
days they will go to housekeeping on
the farm.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-11-28
Not So k,,aSy.

Mr.. German is not having everything
his own way in the Senate as anticl-
pated by some of his superservlc"abl"
friends. A number of younger but
ADLER democratic members have not
"fallen into line for drill as promptly
and obsequiously as expected.
1t may be they have some representa-
tive computations about being lied.
1t may be some other ''tiduciaEy fad.
1t was of similar juncture JuniuS
wrote:
In great business there is nothing SO
fatal as cunning management.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-11-28
Disastrous Wrecks.

CareleSsness is responsible for many =
Railway wreck and the saniG causes are
making human wrecks of sufferers from
Throat and Lung troubles. But since the
advent of Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the
worst cases can he cured, and hopeless resg-
nation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois
Cragg of Dorchester Mass, is one of many
whose life was saved by DR.. Kings New
Discovery, This great reinrttYis guaranteed
for all Throat and lang diseases by L..
PARKER, druggist Price 30 cents and 81,
Trial bottles free.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-11-28
Model Wagons.

The Savage Mountain Fire Brick com
pany has placed in it, service two new
dumping Wagons-of improved pattern
and structure. They are much lighter
than those formerly used. easier loaded,
unloaded and controlled, aud, better
than all, are equipped with very wide
tires. such as are recommended by the
Government Good Roads Bureau. They
are ruad-makcrS. not road dCstroyers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-11-28

Preston b. Englar, editor of the
Carroll Hrro,d, Taneytown, this State,
was here Friday of last week. The
JOURNAL saw and heard but little OF
him. That little, however. confirmed
the favorable impressions made by his
excellent paper.
The Homecoming RSrjr" will be pub
liohcd hcnceforth on Tuesday, thus Civ
in, its town, including the Press. the
i..nsinn Of snstalning a tri-Meekly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-11-28
I''is,tiI.

Mister Fredington Rroad, of New
Kensington. Pennsylforny, and Mister
Guvmgton Brahm, of Kiddington. Mon
tanah, had joint debatington in Moat,
ington's darlington Thursday even
ingtOn.
In three rounds Mister Broad per-
suadsd Mister Brahm that he is no good
and some sympathiZer with the latter
has put ont IA report easing him up or
letting him down. 1t is alleged that he
only played one-half of put-up job.