The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22

One of "Cooney" Whetsell's horses
died OF general debility Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Al. Conneway, of Dis
trict No. s, is seriously i'll Of typhoid
fever.
mir. David ID. Paugh, Of near Deer
Park, was a business visitor TO Oak
land yesterday.
Miss Moreno Robinson, OF Washing
ton, arrived here Tuesday night to
visit the Misses Bartlett for short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Felty's lit
tie daughter fell at Mountain Lake
Park one day recently and broke her
left arm.
Miss Sudia Browning, of Blaine, ac-
panied Miss Mae Hamill home
from her recent visit to the former
place Saturday afternoon.
The third week Of the Mountain
Chautauqua at the Park has opened
with undiminished crowds of de-
lighted people in attendance
Dixon & Kelso will pay 75c to soc
per bushel for good potatoes. Have
on hand car loads feed and -four to
sell cheap. Peaches arriving every
day. % 2*
Mrs. Charles Earl Jaseph, nee Miss
Bessie Nelson, of Evansville, Indiana,
is here on visit to her mother. Mrs.
Jasephs visit to her old home has
been enjoyable to her numerous
friends.
OF the one hundred and fifty Chau-
tauquas OF the United States none
offers a better program than the
Chautauqua at the Park. The peo-
pie appreciate this fact and are lib
eral with their patronage.
There are many cases of typhoid
fever at and near Friendsville, this
county. In the town and immediate
vicinity three deaths have occurred
within the past week or two and
there are now number of patients
in precarious condition.
Rev. S. NJ. Engle, wife and family
will leave next Monday for Falling
Waters, near Martinsburg, where he
will preach for two weeks. He will
preach here next Sunday, and during
his absence his pulpit will be filled
by Rev. Mr.. Edmundson, of Savage.
Piedmont Herald.
The Jennings Bros. railroad, from
NiYerton, Pa, into Garrett county,
is nearly finished. The mill for trans
porting lumber, from which the road
is being built, is partly up at point
near Bevansville. 1t will be very
large.
Mr.. Olin f. burst, OF the U. S.
Army, arrived in Oakland on last
Friday night from Fort Thomas,
Kentucky, where he has been sta
toned, and remained until Sunday
morning when he left for his home in
Homecoming. He will return to Fort
Thomas tonight.
The following note was picked ul
in the postoffice q few days ago
Dear Blanche-The reason | didn't
latf when you LATED at he yesterday
in the poStotfice was because | have a
bile on my face, and kant laff, for il
| did it would bust, but | love you
you sweet thing, bile or no bile, latl
or no laff, and you know that"
One of the best things that a legis.
lature ever did was the bill passed in
Colorado, authorizing a ten minutes
instruction twice week in the pub
lie schools on the subject of humane
treatment of animals. This ought &c
be done by every legislature in the
country. And in talks with children
| at the public schools teachers could
do much to inspire love and under
standing toward animals among the
| children.
A Missouri editor apologies to his
| readers for the lack of news, as fol
lows, which shows the trials to which
country editor is often subject
1--WE expected to haye marriage and
death notice this week, but VIC
lent storm prevented the wedding
and the doctor being sick himself
the patient recovered, and we are &C.
cordingly cheated out of both items. >
More things enter into advertising
than are generally supposed. In fact
everything that connects name and
| business in peoples minds is adyer.
Using. Membership in churches and
clubs and societies, the giving of so.
cial entertainments, public charities
all these things and more are ad.
vertising. But greater and broader
and better and easier than all these is
newspaper advertising. You may
think of that without thinking of the
other plans, but no scheme of pub
licity is complete without the news
paper.
Grantsyille Garrett comfy is an.