The Republican., 1899-04-27

NlIle, was III Une CITY on business yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johns. of Noun
tam Lake Park, who spent the win
ter at MasillOn and Cleveland, o..
with their sons, returned to their
nome in the above place Monday
evening.
Fertilizers.
Dixon T. Kelso, just received car
oats, corn, potato and buckwheat fer
tIllzer to sell at $15 to $22 ton. G-2
Mrs. Jesse GlotfeIty, son and daugb-
ter, of near McHenry, were in Oak
land last Friday where they purchased
household effects with which to re-
furnish their home which was burned
last week.
Nice line of dress skirts from 49c to
dollars at Connell & Cranes.
Little Johnny Murphy, son of JOS
eph Murphy, Esq, fell one day last
week and striking his arm dislocated
that member at the elbow besides
fracturing a small bone. DIR. Hine-
baugh attended the injured lad
a new stock of ladies' fine shoes,
custom made, superior quality, for
sale at Mrs. NJ. l.. Scott's Baltimore
Store. Also quite line f"Evitt's
celebrated shoes for ladies and misses
at greatly reduced prices. go
| Ernest Colardeau returned from
Friendsville to Oakland on last Fri
| day morning where he had been EN-
| ployed by Messrs. William Frederick
u Co., for three or four weeks. He ex-
| poets to return to Friendsville in a
| short time
New shirt waists from 49c to $1.75
at COnnell & Cranes.
Some of the best home talent take
| part in the grandest and best romantic
| comedy drama ever written, "The
Noble Outcast," which is to be given
at the Opera House Friday and Sat
urday, May and 6.
Mr.. George Little who spent last
week in Baltimore where he attended
| the State Council Jr. O. L. A. NJ. as
a representative of the local branch
of that organization, returned to Oak
land Monday morning.
Miss Emma Hinebaugh left Oak
land Monday morning for Baltimore
where she has secured a position as
| private secretary in the office of a busi-
ness man of that city. She expects
| remainin Baltimore several months.
New lot of hats and beautiful trim
mings just received today at ConneIl
& Cranes.
Senator Ravescroft, of Accident. was
in Oakland last Friday on business.
His new building on Second street
is well under way. The construction
is being looked after ny Mr.
Spedden who has a large number of
men working under him.
During the past winter James
| Delawder bruised his right hand in
some manner. The bruse has result
! ed in case of blood poisoning or
| something resembling it and in con
sequence he is suffering considerable
| pain besides being unable to attend
| to his work
DR.. Mahlon c. Hinebaugh went to
! Baltimore Tuesday night to attend
the session of the Centennial Anniver-
| sary of the Medical and Chirurgical
Faculty of Maryland which is being
held at Johns Hopkins Hospital this
]
land Saturday morning,
Yesterday morning engine No. 1919,
| attached to an east bound freight
train sustained considerable damage
! by colliding with car loaded with
coal in,front of the station in Oakland.
Besides the engine being damaged
! the car was considerably broken up
and delayed freight taf1ic an hour or
more.
Mr.. Henry Weber. ST., who has been
a member of the firm of H. Weber 4
| Sons, florists, has retired from active
membership in the firm and will de
vote his energies to another line of
| business in the future The firm
name of H. Weber & Sons will be
retained and the business carried on
as heretofore.
Corporal Benson l.. Ward, of the
| Second W. Va, who was mustered
out of the United States service the
| 10th inst, returned by way of Wash
ington and stopped off for a several
days visit last week with his brother,
Rev. r. B. Ward, of Oakland, before
returning to his home in West Vir-
ginia.
The grand romantic comedy drama
''The Noble Outcast,' = will be given at
opera house Friday and Saturday
evenings, May and g. for the benefit
of the X. of p. The cast has been Sc
| iected and rehearsals have already
commenced. Those attending the
play will be treated to a deeply inter
esting, high grade and grand enter
| tainment.
Mr.. A. f. George, who is well in
! formed on politics, while in town,
stated that from personal observation
and what he has heard while in Balti-
more there would be no doubt at all
about the outcome of the mayoralitY
election, as Mayor Malster would be
elected by a large majority.
burg Forum.
1t won't be long until our National
! pike will again become the finest road
I in the country for pleasure driving.
! Thank fortune, we have one good road
to driye on, even if Uncle Sam did use
to own it.-Frostburg Forum. Not
properly stated, my son. As you
make it the national road was a poor
one under Uncle Sam. That is not