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Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 2

Location:
Cumberland, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

13. 1901, B. B. renaissance curtains When the buyer was in France some months ago orders were placed for real Renaissance Cur- P.J tains in several widths and 'lengths to match, including the much desired Sill length not heretofore obtainable to any extent in- 1 Curtains of quality. we hope will find it convenient to come and The variety will pay you--so will the Real Sill Curtains, $3.75 to a pair.

Full length real Renaissance Curtains, to $55.00 a pair. Filet effect--a growing fash' ion in Curtaiiij--is shown here in a many ways--reproduc- liuns and to $135.00 a MINING REGION NEWS fc Am in Curtains that's right and good will be found here in extensive variety and we leave it for you to cc for yourself if it isn't done on a better basis as far as your pockctbook is concerned. Extraordinary variety choice printed Drapery Silks, 45C a yard. Best styles and best quality j-ard wide Silkalincs loc. BOGGS BUHL, ALLEGHENY.

PA. The Greatest ofjJBeaters. NEWS OF FROSTBURG. Funeral of Mjss Wasmuth--A Successful Hunt--Visitors to Town and Vicinity. IMieau of the Kveuing Times, Frost burp.

Nov. The a of Miss Clara nmt.i. whose death was noted in- a former istte. took place alter-, noon at o'clock from the late residence. Hev.

Mr. Sipple. of the He- foi.ned church, of which the deceased was a devoted member, pi cached and conducted the burial services, speaking in a touching manner of the simple life of deceased and the Christian fortitude with which she bore her sufferings during her long illness. At the conclusion of Rev. Sipple's re- maiks.

the remains were taken to the Allegany couietety. where interment made in ilie a i i plot in i of a large concourse of friends ami n-latives. The follow- in-' gentlemen served as pallbearers: MeXsis. Olr.er Alien Hartrnaa. Louis a i i Georg'- Krapf.

Oaud U. McCnllo.i Cliatles Iliirpi-r. all ot tins plac" The cased lady is survived by her mother and the following biblors: Mesdames a a Louise ili-rtinun and Lillian Wasmuth. all of'Fiobtburg. The floral offerings i handsome.

Charles Everline. Daniel Rase. John Rank and Moses a icUiriH'd fiom a few days' hunt I cordially Invite buyers of heating "'stqyes to my store that they may examine the makes I handle before purchasing. The illustration above Is one ot the brands I sell and Is 7 backed by my guarantee as to its general excellence. The Columbian Oak" can be had in either single or double.

J. GEO. ZILCH, 102 N. CENTRE STREET. 5f trip.

was very successful tlie panics securing 11 labbits. 1 gionndliog, VI pheasants and the largest wild turkexs been here this season. The meiubeis of the Belles Letters Liteiary Society aie desirous of thanking all those who so generously contributed to the financial success of the supper they held in the Y. M. C.

A roo.u-s. The receipts were $162. expenditures, leaving a balance of $1 in the society's treasury. John W. Vogel's Big City Minstrels of more than 30 people, will be seen at the Frostburg Opera House this evening at eight, o'clock.

The same is the finest on the road this season. Mrs. John Winter, nee Mary S. Beall. of Cincinnati, Ohio, has moved to this place and taken up her residence in tne house recently erected by Councilman John .1.

Price on Frost avenue. Mrs. Winter is the daughter of the late Nelson Beall. of this city and sister to Messrs. Frank C.

and George N. Beall. Her return is a distinct pleasure to many friends and relatives of her early years. Mrs. Scnroder.

who has been on the sick list for the past few weeks, is able to be about again at her home on East Main street. Mr. R. White and son are engaged in spouting tlie property of Mrs. McCulloh on East Main street this week.

William Horcbler and son. George, of Mahomington. are the guests of Mrs. Henry Offman. on Federal Hill and other friends.

Mrs. lions and daughters, Misses Esther and Polly, of Elkins. W. com prising the family of Dr. Irons, of that who were the guests of the family of John Aspinall, have returned home.

Miss Flossie Johnson is visiting relatives and at Pittsburg and Johnstown. Rev. Call V. Drake, son of Dr. Jno.

H. Drake, of this place, is said to be mal.iim a name for as a public entertainer as he is mentioned by many leading papers as having few superiors in recitation and imitation. Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, of Fairmont, is the guest of Mrs.

Hareu V. Hesse. Mrs. Harriett Toot, of Gettysburg, who was the guest of her daughter. Mrs.

F. R. Wagner, has returned to her homo. The work on the new cut-off for the Cumberland and Westcrnport railway between Borden Shaft and Ocean, is being pushed rapidly toward completion and vvill soon be ready for use by the company. Miss Patience Johnson, of Baltimore, a graduate of the Art School of New York, is at She H.

B. Shaffer stores, teaching embroidering to the ladies of this place. Miss Johnson states that in all her six years of experience she has never had as large a class as the present one. Dr. O'Neal, of Midland, was a genial caller among friends and relatives in this place Monday afternoon.

Mr. IxjaKo. who was hurt some time ago. continues to improve nicely. NEWS OF LONACONING.

A Trip Round the World Tonight- Foot Ball--Personal News of The Town. IJurcau of Tlio Evening Times. Lomieonlng, Nov. To night our people will have the opportunity of going around the world for 25 cents. The Good Time of the Presbyterian Church, has made tno arrangements for this offer.

You can visit Scotland. Germany. Japan, and our own America: see the toins. and taste the lood of these dif- feicnt countries. 1'aities will start at Eichhora's corner where be provided and go to Germany, the lecture room of the church: then to Scotland, a hall on 13.

Main Mreet; 'then to in the Mechanics ha" and laf-th to America in Moraif'; op- All anangemonts arc now complete and ih society a a i pieasaiire to be served. Foot Ball. One of the best games of foot ball witnessed this sroiton was the game between Keyset- "Pieps." and Central Hiuh School, placed in the Athletic pai'fc. Th' 1 "Preps." average weigh' pounds, while that of Central was VX pounds, nevertheless the visitors could not stand the grand rush of our boys and were beaten with a score of 0 to 0. Obituary.

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark, of Woodland, died after a comparatively short illnets at the home of its'parents yesterday morning at 9:::0. The Spiers underfctking establishment has charge of the funeral arrangements and will announce the funeral later. General News.

Mrs. Thomas Peebles of Douglas avenue is very ill. Mrs. Peebles' condition is now considered critical. Mr.

E. C. Callins, of Cumberland, was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. Wm.

Punch Campbell, formerly of this ph'cc. but now of South Catolina. where he is emploved as a telephone linesman, is here visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

James Campbell, of the island. Mr. J. A. Ccok.

of Cumberland, made a business trip here yesterday. Mr. Jno. Keating, of Cumberland, called on friends here yesterday. Daniel Murphy was a visitor to Frostburg Sunday.

Mr. Johnson, of Baltimore, was a visitor hero Miss Mullen, of Ronaoice. Va who hafl been visiting friends nere for some time returned home yesterday. Mr Harman. of Baltimore, was the "iie'st of the Maryland Hotel yesterday, as was Mr.

Roberts of the same citv Mr Wm O. of Milwaukee. wa.s "a guest, of Maryland Hotel yesterday. MIDLAND, MD. A GIRL'S I 3 END.

Burned to Death While Alone in the House- Thomas-ton. Not-. 10--State Representative Smith extinguished a fire in huge Davenport today with a bucket of water and was- horrified to find the charred body of his beautiful daughter on tile couch. The girl's clothing had taken fire in some maiwr. presumably from a curling iron beater, and she had thrown liiTj-elf upon iho Davenport ox'iTisnii-h th" flame and was burn- c-d death.

The girl was in the house at the moment her clothing ignited. NATURE SPARES The Stricken Itow From Grief. What a fortunate rrovlrion of naturo It that OerrHcs tlie rose of mcr.m for how poignant lo 5n the height of dory, lhat a canlscr f-! L. aix! thai beauty ar.cJ frv Ooon'-J forever. Nature Is a Preparing for a Fair--Visitors in Town and Vicinity.

Bureau of the Evening Times. Midland. Nov. 13. Mrs John Shields and children were callers on friends in Lonaconing Sunday afternoon.

Miss Loreta Boyle, of Ixjnacomng. was a visitor here Saturday. Mr. Pat O'Brien, of Lonaconing, was a here Sunday evening. The regular Wednesday night dance will be held tomorow night.

Miss Marie Bowen and brother, Willie, who been in Frostburg the past few days, returned home yesterday. Master George Montgomery is sick at his home with diphtheria. The Independent band coiiccrt will co.me off tonigfit. Miss Lonie Roland was a. visitor in Lonaconing Sunday afternoon.

Miss Annie Reiley. of New Germany, is home to spend a few days with her parents on Railroad street. Mr. James Wilson, of who has been spending the past here, has returned home. Mr.

Nelson, of Oakland, was a business caller in town yesterday. Miss Healey. of Vale Summit, was a visitor here yesterday. Miss Mary Rushe. of Swanton.

is spending a few days with relatives here. Rev. F. P. Mackall.

who was in Baltimore, olast week, has returned nome. There was a meeting held on Sunday afternoon by all those interested in the fair, which is to be held during Christmas week for the benefit of St. Joseph's church. There will be another meeting Friday evening. Mrs.

Flannigan was a visitor to Ionaconing yesterday. Miss Ida Close, who has been spending a few days with her parents, has returned to Dawson. Miss Margaret Carroll was a visitor lo Frost burg yesterday. Miss Nellie Condon, of Eckhart. was a visitor here jtsttrday.

Mr. T. P. Kenny was a business caller in Cumberland yesterday. Miss Ella Higgins.

of Vale Summit. 3s a visitor hero yesterday. Miss Annie Montgomery' is sick at her residence on Railroad Master Edward O'Mara is sick at his homo. Midland Ixdge No. 02.

I. O. O. or Mfdland. will hold a ontcrsain- banquet and ball on Thanksgiving tve.

Wednesday. Xov. 2S. climax of cigarette-value has been reached. Mecca stand unrivalled --they eclipse all former standards of value.

You may be surprised at their size--at the large, plump, oval shape, so well- made in every particular. Ji. sr TO But when you smoke them you'll surely be surprised at sweet fragrance is so much better than you expect in ten cigarettes If you, want your money's worth get the Mecca. A very important feature of our work is the special attention paid to arithmetic in Uie Commercial Course and to English in the Shorthand and Typewriting Course. Recognizing the fact Uiat without a proper English education it is impossible to become, a good stenographer, we pay especial attention to Spelling, Defining and Use of.

Words, Grammar and Punctuation. Owin- to the small percentage of time required by students to perfect themselves in writing Shorthand by the CH ARTIER SYSTEM, we arc enabled to give them the necessary English training without prolonging- their course an undue length of-time. We invite the strictest inves'igation methods of teaching, etc. regarding 'our systems, CENTRAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Day and Night Sessions.

a A. LL.B. Center Street. Principal. Your Own Doctor.

Contemplation Anticipation Demonstration Meditation Realization Gratification There is but one method ot acquiring and retaining a beautiful, clear, delicately tinted complexion. The pores of the sfcin must first be rid of all impurities the circulation gently stimulated to carry au- to all tho tiny cells and tissues. Pompeian Massage Cream builds up and rounds out the contour of the face and form by cleansing, exercising and feeding the skin through and through--by strengthening the It removes all wrinkles, black heads, roughness and irritation, without promoting the growth of hair or causing the skin to shine--imparting a glow of health and beauty that Only nature at her best can give. Price 50c and $1 per jar. HARRY P.

SHAFFER, 43-45 N. Centre Street, CUMBERLAND, MD. CCMtOULC CFrtCTIVE MAY 2T, CUMBERLAND Dally, Dally except Sundar- I Snnilay oni? EASTBOUND WASUIXGTOX 2im.Atiri i 1-HIA and XEW YOKK. Depart -A o.m.. a.m..

MZSOp.tE.. 'C-aip-m. "10 47 p.m.. ftoppintr at Ilanonrk Jind ArrlviT a.m.. 'tSf- "2J5p.ni p.m..

p.m. Vor WASHINGTON. and War Dopnrt titt p.m. Jtor WISCUESTKIt. tS-IW p.m.

An IVB P-" 1 ForKOMNRY. J)cpart t3.C6xui.. Arrlii- When you go to GAMMON'S, The Jeweler the result is always GRATIFICATION Is not this the ideal result in a purchase? Suppose you try SPIirSTGR. Deport Arrive tv.30iun.. p.m., p.m.

ForllAOFntbTOWN, a.m. p.m.. W.43 p.m. Fl'KDKUlCK. Ijopiirt -i3 a.ro..

i35 a W.2I a.m.. p.m.. tt.15 c.m. Arrive rii. p.m..

p.m. WESTBOUND (PITrSSURG DIVISION) for CHICAGO. TV-part 10.00 ft.m.. Trtv, For o.m.. 7or plTTSnlJK CONNEXLSV1IXK.

n.m.. (local). 10.00o.ro. p.m.. p.m.

(local). Arrtre p.m.. p.m Oocal). 70.12 p.ra. WESTBOUND (MAIN UNE.) For CHICAOO.

Deport Arrlvo njn. OUR BEST DARK BREW. THE CUMBERLAND BREWING CO. Wanted. To "wort; in Thaei job rooms.

Apply at the business oice. Ihosc who seek her aJJ. In a yvar pone by fa'ilnf; hair -j h.T. c.ist .1 tiio 'ari of yovr.c woncn. but 15 In of true csa" of dwtrucUon la now known to Jj a germ or pnr.islte that barrows Insc.

the Xcwbro's abKolatcly destPoys thla 'jjcrsi. permitting the hair to grow as na- torc Intended. "Sold by gists. lOc. In stuipps for raaro to Tbo Co, illcb- For nit by A.

M. The Y. M. C. A.

Athletics. Another cvrnnntinm class at ihe Y. M. C. A.

wiil Ix? ontnnSzod for jind business nx-n toniclit at Ks for Jhosc oRico and men who mnnot Rot 1T in 5lme 10 al- ton 1hf The class will le hold on nnl FrMnvs from so o'clock. from 10 GAMMON, THE JEWELER, 116 Baltimore Cumberland, Md. CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS. The Best Equipped Up-to- Date Denial Rooms in Cumberland. The only dental parlors employing fTraduated "expert assistants.

use onlv the best material money can buy use S. G. white teeth. Best set of teeth made for 5S. Other dentists ask' 1 you SIS for tho same grade.

We save you $7. All of our crowns are made or tne best gold. "We pat on r. porcelain or while crown, so natural that you can't tell It from year own looth. do more crown and bridge uork than the other dentists Sn the city.

Our prices can't be beat. Wc.flU and pave your teeth -with silver, plat- amalgam and jrold. We positively extract your teeth pain for 25c. DR. F.

P. STEHLEY, Manager. Office 35 N. Centre St. X.OCISV1LLK LOUIS.

Depart -3J7 a.m.. P.O.., vux I-nrtcere- borc. Arrive a.m.. 10.30 pja. FoVKETSEK.

PJKDMOST and t7.W njn. (local). "3JB t4JOp.in. P.m. Arrtre n.ai» tli02 p.m.

(local). "S.10 p.m. (local). 3f p.m. cwwnKELINO.

XV-pnrt "3.tn p-m- ilTO a.m.. 'C-IO p.tn- 1L. C. CIOBEC. Ticket Amot.

Pennsylvania Both Buried in One Grave. Two Httle daughters of Mr. and Charles Sigler, near Barton, difd of diphtheria, one Nov. 5 and Ihe other on the th. aged 5 and years, respectively.

They -were buried in tbe same grave at Laurel HU1 cemetery last Colds nrc quickly aired hy Chamberlain's Remedy. It acts on nature's plan, loosens the couqh, relieves the lungs and opens the secretions, effecting a permanent cure. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result Sn pneumonia. It is pleasant to take, both adults and children like it. Price large size 500.

For Sale at Holz man's Drug Store. MEKANOWOHES. of iTiJ not or i a i-Uin tl f. AT 3 Alwnys.Resncmber stie Cares aCoM faOneDay, Crip in 2 Dayi OD every BEDFORD AND' HUNT- AND BROADTOP R. R.

In effect Monday, Sept 22, 1906. Trains Jeave Cumberland as follows: For Huntingdon and Intermediate stations, connecting at Huntingdon' for Altoona. Pittsburg. Harrlsburg. Baltimore, Washington.

Philadelphia and New York 00 m. and 3:30 p. Q. trcc-k daysJ For Bedford and way stations. 3:30 p.

ci. Saturdays only. For Imler. 1:50 p. Saturdays only.

W. W. ATTERBUPY. J. R.

WOOD, General Mgr. Pass. Traffic Mgr. GEORGE W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent.

WESTERN MARYLAND R. R. Effective September 30, 1906. Trains Leave Cumberland as Follows; Sunday. Kor Tnrl1ii nntl 1 polnl for Mttl" Orl-nrn.

Han, llftlllmore toniTilio and Intenne- dlntc No Sondi on ItarMn Bniacli ESA. BOBERTSiOy, F.M HOWEuu.O«a4P»»ien«er Agl, NEWSPAPER.

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About Cumberland Evening Times Archive

Pages Available:
213,052
Years Available:
1894-1977