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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-22
Business Locals.
Quick CIimateric Changes

Try strong constitutions and cause, among
other evils, nasal Catarrh, a troublesome and
offensive disease. Sneezing and snuifing
coughing and difficult breathing, and the
drip, drip of the foul discharge into the
throat-all are ended by Ely's Cream Balm.
This honest remedy contains no cocaine
mercury, nor other harmful ingredient
The worst cases yield to treatment in a short
time. All druggists, 80 cents, or mailed by
Ely Bros, 56 Warren street, New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-22
The Modern Phase of Equal, Rights.
DIR. Rosenau, of Baltimore, told his
congregation Tuesday that

Children. even the youngest no longer
subordinate their personalities to the per-
sonalities of parents. The present spirit of
government, when transferred to the home
in its management, has completely run riot
The doctrine of equality between all men
has resulted in placing parents and children
on an equal basis.
The Frostburg correspondent of the
Cumberland Times will not approve this
statement, however, when he recalls the
child's prerogative of fooling with run
ming automobiles.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-22


Enrolment in High School Depart
ments, listed as follows, is an increase
of 40 Der cent. over last year;
SENIOR
Armstrong, Mae Davis. Hazel
Fresh, Lester Hawkins Orgle
Hitchins Rachel jefIres, Walter
Smith. Marie SpitZnOs James
Williams, Emily Sacks. Ida
TippeE, Allen watson, Edlth
JUNIOR
Neal. VeIma Stokes, William
Gehauf Bernard HIleman. Julia
Grove. Kathleen Rank, Lindley
Walker, Warren Gresham, Lyall
Ort Nellie Donohue, Marie
Parker, Martha
COMMERCIAL
Davis. George Wilson, Mae
duncan, Nellie Wilson, Bernard
Logsdon, Rhoda Wesenborn. ldella
kenniSOn, Cora MCGulre, Anna
FernSner, Fred. McAllSter Leonard
Crump, Esther Williams, Elizabeth
Arnold, Eula
SOPHOMORE
Lammert Nerna BetZ Margaret
Conner, Emily CrisSman. Maud
Cullen, Genevieve Day, Nellie
Duggan, Gladys burst, Barbara
burst, Eleanor Ehm, Carl
Hamilton Hector kreitzberg. Earl
Lewis. Ada Leake, Ruth
McMannis, Robert Nef, Eleanor
Ort Katie Powell Edith
Smith, Margaret Sapiro, Fanny
Spitznos. Frank Spitznos, Della
Tucker, Katharine Walker, William
Jarrett Ada Layman, Naomi
Dillon, Susan Sluss Anna
FRESHMAN Boys
Roettner. Fred. Boettner, Stanley
Bowen, Robert Braught. Daniel
Chichester, Stanley HUFF, Ralph
Hamlll Alden keefcr, Christian
MAYS, Ralph McMannis, Robert
Metzger, Nicholas Metger, Earl
Morgan, James FRESHMAN. Marshall
Rank Lawrence SpitZuos. Christian
Spitznos Raymond Smith, Bernard
Smith, Paul watson, JOhn
Weisenborn, George Fairgrieve, James
FREsHMAN-GirlS
Grove Eleanor Bender, Anna
Dando, LaNergne Duffy, Helen
Dickey. Matte DeNore, Ora
Engle, Ruth Evans, Catharine
Fisher Elva Farrady, Beulah
Grimes Ellen Hager, Christine
Harris, Lettla HOWatt Agnes
Jenkins Olivia Right Bertha
kalbaugh, Pearl Lewis, Eva
Miller Stella Miller, Grace
Mikesell, Carrie Moore, Elsie
Neicht, Hedrick Noel, Jewell
Michael, Margaret Powell, jamie
Powell, Gladys Price, Edith
Porter, Jean Richardson Eleanor
Skidmore, Minnie Schell, Nenona
Smith, Eleanor Schlosstein. Louise
Sterry Averial Tuvn, Nina
Skidmore, Florence Thomas Martha
Williams, Myrt White Dorothy
Wade Hazel Wagner, Anna
Xeller, Helen Crump, Grace
Connolly. Nelly Leasure, Elizabeth
Johns, Katharine Matthaei, Dorothy
Bone Selma
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-22
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Nothing in Names.

The public anxiety will not be entirely re-
leved until it is known just what was the
name of that Cat.-Batimore NeTS.
No matter what-there's one in Frost
burg equally heroic named "Pudge."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-22

Andrew McCutcheon, an e>limable
resident of Homecoming, died Saturday
morning, last, from injuries incurred in
an electrician collision with n wagon
laden with paving brick in that place the
day before He was about 60 years old.
Andrew McMannis, of this place, is
surviving nepheW.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-22
lint.

Business people should not be IN too
big hurry supplying themselves with
Board of Trade" envelopes
The JOURNAL has something up its
sleeve better than anything yet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-22

Bay yeminy, faller vat know mae hae
ask
"Vot yo tenkin BOUT
An Aye say-Aye bane studyin bout
what would cent an a twentv-tav cent
piece say to each odder eff tey could talk
when tey rub togedder ell te pocket.
An Aye max ct out lax des:
go way, yo red heather ! Doan 20
touch me, 20 Indian! !" say tie quarter to
to cent.
Den tie cent would say
"Doan yo call me heather, 70 bad
bald eagle, yo, for | go to church and
get en- tie collection basked Oftener yo do,
bay yemlny!" The Eckhmt Philosopher.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-22
Monday, November I, 1910,
Grading, CURLING and Paving,

from its intersection with Union Street to
the South side of Blair street, at which
said meeting ALL PERSONS interested in
said improvement will be given opportu-
nifty to be heard FOR or AGAINST the
passage of such an Ordinance.
.-4y" This notice is given under authority
of the Mayor and Councilmen of Frostburg.
Oct % J. S. METZGER Clerk
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-22
Horse Power.

Titus A Brick reports that 40 HIP.
automobile got stuck in a bad place in
the National Pike the other day and
couldn't raise force enough to get out.
Just then, fortunately, Mr.. Pink Whisk-
ers. of Pocahontas, came along, viewed
the situation aud told the chnnfr"r that
his two | HIP horses could pull the
machine out 1.-TWO simoleons for the
Job" said the c. Mr.. Pink unhitched
from his wagon. hitched to machine,
and, in less time than it takes to tell it,
out came the machine, and soon sped
away. Since which event lite acknowl-
edges that he doesn't know whether
horse power is a sum, problem or a
puzzle
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-22

Enrolment in High-School Depart
nents, listed as follows, is an increase
of 40 per cent. over last year:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

Take the Tariff Off Meats.

New York World.)
When congress convenes its first official
act should be to remove the Payne-Ald-
rich duties on meats as a step toward re-
ducing the cost of living.
This is one of the plain mandates of the
election. No investigation by tariff
commission is required. No time need be
lost in debate. 1t can be done in a single
day.
Under the Payne-Aldrich act beef is
taxed a cent and half pound; bacon is
four cents a pound; mutton and lamb are
taxed cent and half pound; pork
and veal are taxed cent and half a
pound; poultry is taxed three cents a
pound when it is alive and five cents
when it is dead. All these taxes strengthen
the beef trust in its policy of extortion by
keeping out the food products of Canada,
Australia and the Argentine Republic.
Officials of the beef trust insist that the
price of meats is governed solely by the
law of supply and demand and that for
years the supply has been inadequate. If
this be true the way to reduce the price
to the consumer is to increase the supply,
and the way to increase the supply is to
open the American market to Canadian,
Australian and Argentine beef and NUT
ton.
This is so simple process that there
can be no excuse for waiting until new
congress has come into existence Still
less can there be an excuse for partisan
politics. Mr.. Taft himself should take the
initiative in recommending this measure;
but whether he acts or not, congress is
still the legislative branch of the ma
tional government, and congress has heard
from the American people.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
County NeWs.
JAMAICA.

Leroy Rawson spent Thanksgiving with
his mother.
Stella Howard spent Thanksgiving with
her mother.
Mary Robinson spent Thanksgiving week
with her parents.
Mrs. A. w. Thomas is visiting her par
ents in Salem, \. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Muzzy returned
from Westfeld Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Martin entertained
% at Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Lyman OF Lisbon,
\. Y, are visiting in town.
Ethel and Charity Pitman are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Fred Seller.
Miss Eva Walcott OF Mortified spent
Thanksgiving with her mother.
The Thanksgiving ball at the hotel was
we'll attended and Landlord Clark served
one Of his excellent suppers.
Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday
evening. Subject, The Worthwhile Lie.
Leader, Mrs. A. W. Thomas.
Mrs. Foskett and son, W. 2. Foskett,
returned Monday from weeks VISIT to
her sister, Mrs. Barney, in Bristol, VI.
Mrs. Smith and children of Wells, Mrs.
John Cassin OF Hanover and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cheney. were at Wales Cheney
for Thanksgiving.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

The democrats of Maine must be a
spineless lot if there is truth in what we
are told about their attitude toward pro-
hibition. At the time of the democratic
landslide in the Pine Tree state it was
supposed that the Anticipated prohibitory
law was doomed, resubmission being one
of the vital issues in the campaign which
eliminated in the election of Plaisted
Now, however comes the news that there
are few Maine democrats of any standing
who wish to come out openly and adyo
cate the repeal Of the prohibitory law al
though they are fully aware OF the evils
that flourish under it. For 30 years the
statute books of Vermont were bur-
dened with law much like that which
has given Maine so much unsavory adver-
Using, but this state at length threw off
the yoke of hypocrisy and is now dealing
with the liquor question in way that
actually promotes temperance It's time
for Maine to get in line.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

out plums. lie has done what a few thou.
sand other Nermonters have failed TO do.
lie has made good and il Is only matter
OF few years more when he can take a
trip TO Europe with his family lie Is
making money.
Howard Energetic Shaw was born in
Stowe and the education It's schools at
forded him was all that he cravcd. lie got
the habit OF working when a boy and at
20 was learning the rudimenis OF meruan-
tile business. In the reign Of Urban
Woodbury. as king OF Vermont VI Ener
getic started on, in bushes. for himself
and while he dispensed soap, sugar. dried
apples and nails he longed to branch out
and accordingly took up the sale OF lum
Der. Howard lives in the tall timber belt
and as he can tell the number OF
thousand feet OF lumber in the butt OF a
pine by tasting the pitch he has proved a
success in selling lumber. Then he makes
and sells butter boxes Besides the butter
box factory this energetic individual has a
couple OF sawmills, a grist mill and three
or four warehouses in his own town and IN
Tom Cheney's Village on.the.Lamoille. He
hasn't dipped into politics very strong AZ
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

Coincident with the opening of the new
Pennsylvania station last Sunday morn
ing, with resultant shortening of the time
of travel to the heart of New York, the
running time of all through trains on the
rival Jersey Central railroad was cut to
one hour and fifty minutes between New
York and Philadelphia in both directions.
This announcement heralds the beginning
of faster running of trains in a continu-
Gus day service than has yet been seen in
America, or probably in the world. Be-
ginning this week they make the run Of
80 miles even, between Philadelphia and
Jersey City, in 96 minutes fiat, or at a
speed of 56A miles an hour for the entire
distance; in fact the actual running time
is twelve minutes less than this, that al
lowance being made for stops and slow
downs. This brings the average speed to
64.2S5 miles an hour. On the best run
ming stretches the trains attain a speed
of something less than 40 seconds to the
mile.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
Woman's Club Notes.

The current events class, which is
conducted by the Woman s club, is
postponed until further notice.
Mrs. II. Josephine Hayward of Wo-
burn, Mass, gave very interesting
paper before the club Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. 30. on Mexico and Its
Arts and Crafts Mrs. Hayward de.
scribed the country. the people and
their manner of living and style of
dress. also their beautiful architecture
and their wonderful adeptness in
handicraft, having with her many sam
pies of their pottery, baskets. hand
woven garments. embroidery and feath-
er-work. Mrs. Hayward also gave two
piano selections peculiar to the country.
one being the national hymn. Mrs,
Edith Christie Miller of Boston gave
three very pleasing selections on the
violin, Mrs. Francis p. Blake accom-
panying her on the piano.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. II. A. Abbott was in Chester
few days last week.
The girders for the iron bridge in th
village have arrived.
Rev. Thomas Davies has arrived any
is preparing to move into the paisOH
age.
Eugene Bigelow, Frank Stevens aug
W. l.. Wright were in Newfane tues
day.
Mrs. f. NJ. Leonard and Laute9e,
visited in Troy, n. Y, from SATURDAY
until Wednesday.
Mrs. W. L. Gibson and daughdieIL'
were over-Sunday guests at Judge uio
son S in Brattleboro. a.,
Schools commenced here IN the VI!
lage Monday with the same teachers
Miss Peet and Miss Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Waite and M; MS
Mary A. Waite have returned III ltOH
their visit in Boston and New loin'
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bacon and MI MI
G.. III. Stowell spent Thanksgiving WI, Wl.l
Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Swift az Man
Thelma and Wendall ArnOld were a
home for Thanksgiving. Thelm9 e = q,
tanned a school friend Miss Nlchol'' VI
Arlington. ..,rra,
Mrs. George II. Stowell mas te'u nt H.,
to her home in New Haven, conn, NJ NJ.
a two weeks visit with her sister, -N''
G. f. Bacon. ..u.ol !,
Mrs. Charles Carleton, retutheu Hat =,
her home in Manchester Monday. -, Inc NO
mother, Mrs. David StoWell, accom-"
MED her for an indefinite stay
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

Emery in the original Iaskass. With a
sixsylinder development attachment. u a
part ol the equipment u drmorFa'ic
msmber u the lower hraneh u the syn
sral assembly. The batter tub county has
turned out a 10, 81 boys that could Put
over things on the onss with the insiTe,
but never q one has Il pFoiuoed tina, had
anything ON II. Energetic shaw, the mem
lei from Stoke. N. Energetic 10 one d
the bunch al Montpelier this session who
dare TO do thing, For instance, he had
the nerve 10 nominate for the United
states senate a republican. Perhaps this
BIT al compliment may be remembcrcd by
II. Rnersy's friend. the Hyde Park sena'
Tor, when Il comes 10 turning tricks alter
the democrats have drawn the curtain on
the end II the act for the republicans. II
il comes 10 dividing up plums among III,
hungry even a republican senator might
say good word for a democratic iriend.
Al any rate Howard D. shaw Of stowe Z
worthy the attention Of those who deal
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
A TRAFFIC BUREAU.

The Springfield. Mass, board Of trade,
one o. the most enterprising institutions
OF is Kind IN New England. Is Organizing
the Western New England traffic bureau
in the interests Of shippers and receivers
in the four western counties Of Massaehn.
se,is and adjacent portions Of Vermont
New Hampshire and Connecticut. That
the bureau Is bound TO justify hs exist
enoe, provided its management = PLACED
in competent hands, is shown by IL OBJ
ieets as set forth in the bylaws, namely
To make a study OF the charges for serl'
IL, and the practices, rules and methods
OF railroads and express companies, whleh
operate at or participate in the iransporia'
ton OF persons and property 10 and from
western New England, with the purpose
OF securing such correction OF disadNant'
Gces or benefits for the members OF the
bureau as may he possible. To keep N
formed regarding transportation eondi'
tions, charges and service affecting west
ern New England traffic and strive TO pro
tect and promote the best interests OF the
members OF this bureau. To check freight
and express bills for members who may
file same for the purpose, prepare anu
handle claims for errors disclosed. 10 pre-
pare. present and endeavor 10 secure al
,ns,ment az all claims for overchargc, los,
damage. etc, which may be placed IN the
hands OF the bureau with exclusive author
ity 10 act -,
To trace shipments which have been un'
reasonably DELAYED and endeavor TO ascer
tain the cause Of delay and secure remedy
therefor, To follow up Systematically tne
matter of time service TO and from TINS
TERRITORY and endeavor TO expedite me
service in the interest of members. 10
arrange for through car routes TO ana
from various points and prompt service
thus TO secure to members a larger tern
tory for doing business. To INFORM mem
beers. upon request, regarding changes III
classification and rates affecting theit
traffic and endeavor TO secure adjustment.
az rating or charges which may be unjust
or discriminatory. To investigate and en-
dsayor to secure adjustments OF ratings
or charges which NAV be unjust or DIS
criminatorv To investigate and endeavor
to secure the adjustment Of all complaints
admitted by members; draw, submit ana
nrosecute such formal complaints as may
no necessary TO bring before the Interstate
Commerce commission or Public Service
commission. To furnish members with all
possible information and assistance that
may be desired in transportation matters.
Any person, firm or corporation located
within the limits stated in the foregoing
paragraph is eligible to membership, the
annual dues being 500. The organization
of the bureau will be completed at meet
ing to be held in Springfield Dec. D. BY
that time it is expected that 200 will be
ready to become charter members.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

Experts appointed by former Governor
Prouty to investigate the matter of water
power in Vermont place the number of
developments within the state at 1000,
with over 1000 wheels aggregatiHg ap-
proximately 170,276 horsepower. They
believe that this amount could be doubled
by substantial aid from the state in the
economical development of its storage
possibilities, and estimate that we would
then have water horsepower enough to
supply the demands of the whole of Yer
mont. This belief, based as it is on care
full investigation, warrants the state in
making a thorough study of this great re-
source to the end that when the time
comes for official action the state may be
prepared to act intelligently and without
delay. Annual appropriations of $1,000
for stream gauging purposes and $500
for river surveys would be well worth
making.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

ue,s and what he doesn't know about
sugar isn'i OF great value. You cant palm
any paraiine glucose trick of on II. En-.
crgctic Not a bit Of II.
Shaw has been going TO Montpelier
periodically for the past 30 years and he
has a speaking acquaintance with big
bunch OF fellows who have sat in the halls
Of the mighty IN years past. Also he
know who many Of the wise men will be
OF the future Howard belongs TO the fish
and game league of Vermont. II would be
considered poor form for Stowe man
not to be- a member of that organization.
Then Shaw has been decorated with de
greos IN other exalted orders He lives in
small town back among the hills but he
can get down to brass tacks when il comes
TO discussing ways and means.
Howard f. Shaw is 43 years old and
one Of the citizens that Stowe has every
reason TO be proud Of. He married Stowe
girl and they have 14-yearold son and a
l2year.old daughter. Shaw and his fam
ily are Vermont products that give TO the
state standing whenever exhibited. He
will probably always live in Stowe for he
has coy home aud is making money.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
EAST JAMAICA.

E. l.. Thayer was in Brookline Mon
day,
Mrs. Eta Underwood is quite Ill at
this writing.
Mrs. C. r. Burgess of Albany, N. y,
is at her old home here.
N. f. Pierce and son, Clarence, visit
ed in Putney over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Allen of Jamaica
visited at G. H. Gleason s Sunday
Senator E. NJ. Butler and son, Fred
eric, returned to Montpelier Monday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Butler is visiting her
DAUGHTER in Waltham, Mass. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Allen of ia
maica spent Thanksgiving with their
daughter, Mrs. j. II. Peck
The winter term of school commenced
Monday with the same teacher, Miss
A. K Benson. of Londonderry.
(. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Doane and
child of New York We're guests last
week at r. E. Robinson s and G. NJ
Doane's.
Mrs. w. J. Allen and three children
who visited at n. +. Pierce s last week,
started for their new home in Green
field Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Simpson have
finished work for c. NJ Holbrook and
have moved from the Holbrook farm
to West Wardsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Blood of
Weathersfield spent Thanksgiving
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Chamberlain.
Mrs. E. f. Penor, Mrs. Harry Howe
and two children, and Mrs. Floyd Smith
and two children of Brattleboro spent
Thanksgiving at Earl Simpson
Miss Dora Thayer of Brattleboro
made flying trip here to her old home
last week Thursday. stopping Just long
enough to eat THANKSGIVING dinner,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
Legislative Luminaries-
Ma
No. 3
Energy Pessoai6ed

III. Political faith isn't IL the sort that
st. heavy drag ia Stowe. However,
Howard T.. 10 the kind 81 q man who
can Nln against combinations. lie u the
iIankssi colt u a fellow and one doesn't
have 10 discount what he says. lie has
hcen a school director and town auditor
aud this year As representative 10 the
gathering II wise ones al Montpeller How
ard Energetic Shaw Ia getting a BIZ OF In
sight Into the way laws are not made,
shaw ls one 81 the boosieril.s Of the
snow belt. lie deals exclusively In Yer
mont products outside Of his regular
line 81 merchandise, lie u one Of the
men in Vermont whom the potato mer
chants IN the cities know, They know that
this energetic Vermont merchant can ship
them a carload II tubers as quickly a.
the goods can he loaded, That's specially
Of Howard T. shaw-poiatoes. Then he
sells maple sugar. II you should want 10
buy a ton or 100 tons OF maple sugar this
very minute Howard =. Shaw i the man
who can I'LL your order inst a. fast A. i
can he packed. He deals in maple prod
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
The Opinion of an Expert Poultry
Breeder.

Poultry breeders who have gained a
reputation for the reliability of their
stock either for exhibition or for gen.
eral purposes are the ones whose example
is well worth following. C. A. Browning Of
Apponaug, R. l., is such one, and
what he says about poultry food is there.
fore of especial interest and value. He
says, in recent letter: Il have found
first-class article. feed it the year round.
Chicks need it when they are growing;
pullets need it when they are laying, and
later, during the moulting period, it is a
great help
If you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using it,
write to G. S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt, for
his booklet, Profitable Poultry" It will
be sent free, postpaid, to anyone mention
ing this paper.