Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-22

What

Why, the Star Course of five splendid
entertainments which is being offered
by the Young Mems Christian AssOci
alton at a remarkably low price.
BY combination with a neighboring
Association, the committee is enabled to
give better attractions than ever before
for the same money.
The Royal Italian Concert Band of 25
pieces alone is said to be worth the
price of the entire Course ticket. This
Band has played five seasons at one of
New York's most popular resorts, and
two years ago played twelve consecutive
weeks with great success at Chestnut
Hill Park, in Philadelphia.
The two other musical organizations
the Clare Vaughan Wales Company
and the Hawthorne Musical Club are
among the best before the public to-day,
having been repeatedly engaged at the
same places.
DeMotte, the lecturer, is one of the
kings of the American platform, and DIR.
Grey has something like POO engage
ments booked for the coming season.
The chart for the advanced sale OF
reserved seats will be open Nov. Is,
g., a. III.
Orders for Course tickets are coming
Ill Tdpluly. bOI oV TIC i''t
Personal.
Thomas w. Irwin returned from
Cleveland, o., and Pittsburg, Pa,
Wednesday. Saw relatives and friends
and had good time generally. Among
former FroStburgers i'll Cleveland he
saw John A. Wagner, from whom he
brings welcome report, indicating
prosperity i'll the grocery business.
ID. P. Ford, of Meyersdale, Pa, was
here one day this week.
L. +. Holomon, of Harrisonburg, Va,
was here Thursday. He is clever
gentleman.
Charles c. Wilson, of the Cumber-
land Times, was here Monday. Wanted
to borrow a pen from the JOURNAL to
sign check. Fearing he had lost con-
fidence in the National Banking System,
JOURNAL declined until it found out that
a change of deposit from one bank to
another was all that was contemplated.
Daniel Schumm, foreman of Cumber-
land and Westernport electric railroad
power house, has removed from Potts
vile, Pa, to this place, and occupies
residence on McCullOh street.
Hon. D. E. Dick, of Baltimore, and
Austin Brown, of Oakland, chairman of
buc NDtdtC
for Garrett county, passed through town
NAL and incidentally the great paper
learned that the democratic party con-
tinues to have "no show" i'll Garrett
county.
John Heating, of Cumberland, was
here Tuesday on business for the two
big concerns he representative James
Clark DIstilling company and the Cum
berland Brewing company. In politics
John is for Parker and Davis, though
the quality of his goods, he says twill
continue to be the best under any
administration.
Patrick Stanton, representative, has
returned from the Great Council of the
Y. NJ. l., at Colorado Springs, Col.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Weaver, of
Charleston, w. Va, are guests of Mrs.
Thomas w. Frost, west Union street.
Conrad Schneider, of Reading, Pa,
was here several days last and this
week visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H.. Schneider.
r.. Mason Hill, of the Cumberland
Times, was here Thursday. Talking
earnestly with pretty girl, the JOUR
NAL argued silently but enormously
that he was going to take her right
away. 1.
Mrs. f. G. Allard and niece. Miss
Edna Switzer, are visiting relatives III
Baltimore.
Miss Rebecca Hansell and one of the
Misses Brode spent last Sunday with the
family of William P. Hansell, neal
Homecoming. ....
Miss Tirzah Williams is visiting
friends in Baltimore. r.
Rev. w. II. Lair left "Wednesday fol-
Berlin. Pa, where the Pittsburg Synoc
of the Reformed Church was held this
week. J. G. Yungerman, lay delegate
also attended. They will not return
until Monday.