The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-25

Va, is in Oakland visiting relatives.
Miss Florence Fulmer will leave on
Saturday for Thomas, to visit rela-
tives.
A. D. Naylor has few second-ha
Buggies, Surveys, and a 3-seated
Wagon for sale cheap.
Mr.. W. H. Coughenour, of near
Accident, was subscribing visitor
to this Office on Saturday.
Heptasophs can hear something to
their advantage by sending name and
address. G. Heyer, 80 South St, Bal
timore, Md. At
Mrs. j. H. McRobie, of Deer Park,
was in town yesterday, accompanied
by her bright little son, both of whom
were callers at this Office.
Fall term CENTRAL CONNER
CIAL COLLEGE, Cumberland, Nd,
Winchester, Va, begins Sept. End.
Write for catalog and free lesson in
Gregg Shorthand. Scholarship $500
Rev. S. W. Davis, of Pittsburg,
of Pittsburg, spent a few days last
and this week with relatives in Oak
land and Mountain Lake Park.
When you want a modern up-to-
date physic, try Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets. They are
easy to take and pleasant in effect.
Price, 25 cents. Samples free at all
druggists.
Mr.. Thomas L. Lincoln, of Car
michael, Pa, arrived in Oakland
from his home on Saturday and from
here went up to Joseph Conneway's,
in District No. 8, where he will spend
the summer.
Miss Lillian q. Snyder, of Cum ber-
land, and Miss Blanche Rowark, of
Martinsburg, who were mem bers of
the compositorial force in this Office
for several weeks, haye returned to
their respective homes.
Miss Annie Spedden arrived in Oak
land yesterday evening and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Silas E.
Shirer, on Alder street. Miss Spedden
has been in Southern Virginia for
some months past.
One of our local gardeners this year
disposed of nearly hundred bushels
of Strawberries at handsome prices.
Now he brings raspberries to town
and has already sold fifty bushels at
so cents per gallon and the demand is
far greater than the supply.
Edward Raley, of Bittinger, who
fell from a cherry tree some days ago
and sustained injuries which at the
time were thought to be fatal, was
not hurt as seriously as reported.
Although not entirely out of danger
his condition is somewhat improved.
Service will be held Sunday, July
2Sth, in the new auditorium at Mt.
Lake Park. Rev. w. H. Oldham, D.
d., one of the missionary secretaries
of the NJ. E. church, and a man of
noted eloquence and power, will oc-
cupy the platform morning and even
ing. There will be special music.
The person who imagines himself
on an iceberg, wading through noun
tains of snow, or snugly ensconced in
a capacious ice house is likely to feel
more.comfortabl than he who thinks
and talks of nothing but the unpleas-
antness and discomforts of the torrid
weather for weeks past.
Rev. Russell, editor of ZiOn'S Watch
I'OaOer and author of number of re-
ligious books, will deliver lecture in
the Opera House on Sunday, August
18th, at $50 O'Clock. A two days con-
vention in connection with this meet
ing will be held at the home of Mr..
Henry Weber, adjoining town. A
more extended notice of the meeting
appears elsewhere in this issue.
Bass fishing now has the call and a
large number of these fish are being
caught in the river west of town.
Tuesday Bowie johnson was at the
river for a few hours and brought
home nice string, the largest III cas-
uring about fourteen inches in length.
Others who have the time and incli-
nation to fish have been likewise for
tunate and it is seldom anyone re-
turns home empty handed.
The Morgantown orchestra which
has been furnishing music this season
at the Oakland will leaye on August
5th. Col. Headley, the manager of
the hotel, will not allow his guests to
be without music and has completed
arrangements with Mrs. J, w. Harti-
gan, of the Park, who has already
formed an orchestra and will have
charge of the music from August 9Th
until the close of the season.
The Oakland Concert Band came
out upon the streets last night dres sed
in their white trousers, pink shirt
waists and white caps and played a
number of fine selections which were
highly appreciated by the large crowd
which had gathered to hear them.