The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Troy have re-
moved to the Bolden-West building
on Second street.
Miss Blanche Flowers returned on
Monday from a weeks visit to Savage,
West Va.
Mr.. E. j. Frantz, of Selbysport. was
business visitor to Oakland on
Monday.
D. A. Vaughn and family have
moyed from Crellin to the Lowndes
property on Third street.
Mr.. Harry w. Hebden, of Balti-
more, has been in Oakland this week
attending the sessions of the teach
ers' institute.
Rev. Asbury Mick and family have
gone to Huntington, W. Va, to which
point Mr.. Mick was transferred at the
recent session of the West Virginia
Conference.
Congressman George A. Pearre
came up to Oakland from Cumber-
land yesterday and in the afternoon
delivered an address before the teach
ers' institute.
When you have no appetite. do not
relish your food and feel dull after
eating you may know that you need
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price, % cents. Sam
pies free at all drug stores.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Ravenscraft re-
turned on Thursday after having
spent several weeks at Ridgway, Pa,
where they visited their son Walter
and at the Buffalo Exposition.
On Sunday morning at the Protes-
tant Episcopal church in Oakland
DIR. K. H. Bartlett, one of the vestry,
will read the service, owing to the
absence of the Rector.
Col. A. g. Sturgiss and family, who
spent two weeks at Pittsburg and
the Buffalo Exposition, arrived home
Friday morning. The trip was thor
oughly enjoyed by the Colonel and
his estimable family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cruetzburg
have moved from the Dixon & Kelso
house to the new Bolden-West build
ing opposite where they will occupy
coy and well appointed rooms.
Cashier Scott Il. Jones is at Milwau-
kee this week attending the annual
meeting of the American Bankers
Association. He expects to be absent
from Oakland until Saturday or Mon
day
Mr.. A. F. George, now employed in
the Rural Mail Delivery division of
the Postoffice Department, has been
transferred from the Maryland sec
ton to Kansas, for which point he
left one day last week. He willsre-
turn to Garrett county by Nov. list.
Another cut in the railroad fare
from Oakland to Buffalo has been
made by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. The rate for five day tick
cts is now $40. This being the last
month of the fair it is improbable
that another reduction will be made.
Mr.. Thomas A. Boyer, son of the
late Jacob Boyer, who was for a num-
Der of years engaged in the meat bus
mess in Oakland and later removed
to Baltimore with his family, was in
Oakland a day or two this week on
business. Tom is now engaged as a
travelling salesman for a moulding
factory at Baltimore.
The leading social fuction of the
season in mountain society was held
at Conneway's Mountain View Tower
on the evening of the 9th. Some forty
or more guests were present and en-
joyed the festivities of the occasion,
dancing being the principal amuse-
ment. Among the distinguished
guests present were the Hon. Peter
Tumbledown, Col. w. J. Conneway,
Rev. David Crockett from Pone Town,
w. Va, and Mr.. NJ. N. Wilson, of
Wilson, w. Va. A large Montgolfier
balloon was successfully sent up at
1890 and when last seen was taking
bee line for the North Pole.
This paragraph from the eulogy of
Mr.. Mckinley by Rev. Father Kinsel-
la, chaplain of the Soldiers Home at
Leavensworth, has attracted more at
tention, thought and comment than
any of the beautiful things said by the
Kansas orators about the dead soldier,
statesman and patriot: Standing be-
fore this vast assemblage and con-
scious of all that l represent, 1 boldly
assert that the dying words of Presi-
dent McKinley-himself a layman and
the noblest of his kind-came with
greater religious force, as a message of
good to the world, than the same
words would have had if spoken by
any other man, even the Pope of Rome
himself. Behold the wave of praise
and song that has swept through the
nations taken from his dying lips; be-
hold how all the people, forgetful of
Al L 4