davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12
H0YE-SAvAGE NUPTIALS.
Prof. Chas. L. Hoye Takes Unto Himself a
Bride and They Depart For
the Philippines.

the Philippines.
Prof. Chas E. Hoye, of Sang Run,
and Miss Halle, daughter of the late
Amos W. Savage, also of Sang Run,
were married at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert b. Ferguson at
Loeb Lynn Heights on Saturday
evening last by Rev. J. S. Harvey,
pastor of the NJ E. church.
The groom is a son of Mr.. William
W. Hoye, and a respected young man
whose abilities as an educator have
| been recognized at home and abroad.
At the breaking out of the Spanish
American war Mr.. Hoye enlisted in
the army and at the close of the Gu
ban campaign he was discharged but
again entered the service and was
sent to the Philippines where he
served with distinction. At the eX-
piration of his term of enlistment he
was appointed by the Government as
a teacher in the public schools of the
islands in which capacity he was eff
ficient and was rapidly advanced to
the superintendent of a district.
Mr.. Hoye returned to his native land
in March of this year for a vacation
and was married as above stated. He
and his bride, who is a highly cul-
tured young lady, left Oakland Sun
day evening on train 50 for San Fran
cisco, Cal, where they will arrive to-
day and from whence they will sail
Monday on the United States Trans
port Meade" for Manila, near where
Mr.. Hoye will again take up teach
ing. He and his bride expect to re-
main away for two years. They are
followed over the sea by the well
wishes of their numerous friends for
long and useful, happy and pros
porous life.
RoY-FULMER.-A the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. Newman,
near Oakland, last night at $50
O'Clock, by Rev. D. w. Cunningham,
of Terra Alta, James Richard Roy
and Miss Susan L. Fulmer. The bride
was gowned in dress of labatross
trimmed in silk and applique and
carried brides roses. The attendants
were Myrtle Buncutter and Wesley
White. A collation. was served after
which the bridal couple departed for
points in West Virginia where the
honeymoon will be spent.
JoNEs-PLEAsANTS.-The Oakland
A. M. E. church was packed to the
doors Tuesday evening by the elite
of town to witness the wedding of
William Jones and Mrs. Maria Pleas
ants, two of Oakland's most respecta-
BILE colored people. The ceremony
took place shortly after eight O'Clock
and was performed by Rev. John
Hammond, of Frostburg, assisted by
Rev. William Walker, of Oakland.
The couple had as attendants Ernest
Clark and Estella Davis. The
bride was attired in handsome tail
ored suit and carried beautiful
cluster of roses. The groom wore a
full dress suit, white vest and white
kid gloves. After the ceremony the
couple received the congratulations
of many friends. They left yesterday
morning for Morgantown where the
honeymoon will be spent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12

o. Garrett county, Maryland. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof legally
authe nticated to the subscriber, on or be
fore the 21st day of November next; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 21St day of
May, 1902 ,,.-.-r,,
Administrator,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

This is to give notice, That the Subscriber
of Garrett county, Maryland, hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Garrett County
in Maryland Letters of Administration on
the personal estate of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

HE REPUBLICAN Is published every Thurs
day morning at the following rates:
The sun., 1902-04-27
ANDIRONS NOWADAYS.
Made Now In Greater variety Than Ever
and some Of Them Pretty Costly.

Even now said manufacturer Of
andirons, we make occasionally, for
some stone fireplace, a crane To hang in the
ancient way, swim ging In and out OF the
fireplace on pins turning in staples set In
the fireplace Jamb; and we sell TO han x
on the hook OF the crane an old-fashioned
three-egged iron pot. All Very realistic,
but intended 20 please the fancy. not for
use.
-Of andirons with crane attached We sell
considerable numbers, the crane Of this
sort being attached 10 the standard Of one
uf the pair Of andirons. and swinging from
II Ia and out over the fire. Hanging from
this crane also, l. suspended thr,e- legged
iron pot Of the traditional form but Of com
paratiVcly small rize.
The audirpus with crane attached con-
s'itutr one of the many NJ ylrs Of andiruns
made in black iron. Of andirons IN gen
eral Ns sell more nov than over, and thsy
arr nov made ia gr alter yaristy than ever
iu almost sUdl"ss variety, in fact. and
h'-idcs, there AZ" mor" or les- andirous
nov made 10 order. to conform tO the II vi,
uf decoration ~ th. room in which they
az" us.d AIdirYus are uS.i nov asia w
not uuly fur wood fire. Dut with the modern
gas lugs
sAniirlus ~ mada ~ iron. bras-. hrnpss
and unya and, a. o. stylr, lr empire, h.i-
uai-..urc", The Lpuis I'npdr, tulunlal, and
rY uu. be- luHI NArutiir
-Ihrr. an aItirHs that arv iu-i and
lruUr. uslr n thsir rimplr-i foam. thrrr
are auuirpHs quaint and cuuuu- aHiiruns
stately and diFi iuru arHirHIn all rliudl,
-lai.hHi and huli .HIr, FfutDsfl l4s and HId
lUHr that hrr Hfflrflr std i-auliful and
lrt4s ~ all rYrs and all slS.r
40 iu prin'H. thry lr. aiiu,=i a. Naflsd
a. tlsr rigiiH liH-. ~ hiark lrun ln.
rI.IIuE tht r. bl uatf a iil H ,faf. aftaulird
slu uauF HY,sH aUiuH. Nl4lI falg,
ru.aIIt l-fass.H 90 aHu 60 d Iaslf tlsiu
ulFII ls -.str iuf iHHs aI.d riiiuf f4f ulun,
uf tia.r aI.I urala. 800 uuali nHl ald
lI.f.r iU HiH"t aI iHiHf fai gus ffutu tsy
3. U IalI aI IH $40 itilI. a..llf.I.a 81 llslsf
IHlsH tIaI IIaf rHill H. tiis. uaaA tu
tTHfI. .IsH. f4fHllF 49, tH .HsI. H.iusI
tlusH. IHsH Ul.f#I sf tl fssl d I.aI. Fiairaaft
aHHliu.f IHa.h fIHu afHI.iIflHr uialsir.
60 lsaUt.IIsf i. .uF. al.i HfttI 900.
.H|l' HN IIf fHIaH.a. "a tsaiIb laIItlNf
iI.ai Hif HrtfI I. ls aaHi itf taiif $40 d
Itu IIHH rifsa Iau
o. afIf blH Hili 49, 4. Htss aHd
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lHH. sHI IllIaH luiIl ufHif Harill aIII
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The sun., 1902-04-27
IT'S sPRINGTIME IN INDIANA.
The Brown County Root Man Is on His
Travels and That's n Sure Sign.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 25.-George Meri-
day, known to all the towns and villages
between this city and the southern edge
OF Brown county as the Brown county
root man" made his advent here last week
and there is no Ion ger any doubt that spring
has opened. His appearance with his
wheelbarrow Of herbs has long been re-
garded as an nfailing sign.
When he entered the city on Thursday
pushing the wheelbarrow load of herbs,
he wore the same suit Of clothes that he
has donned for his city visit for the last
twelve years. The only difference was
that there were new patches of different
material at the knees and elbows and some
additional strings had been placed in the
buttonholes to keep the waistcoat and
coat together. His brogans were covered
with the dust of his sixty-nile walk, but
he was as CHEEKY and talkative as though
he had just entered upon his spring outing
after winter Of rest
Meriday built up a spring trade which
Keeps MIN for the rest Of the year. When
his stock is sold out he returns to his one
room cabin in Brown county, plants q
little garden truck and spends the rest of
the time in huntil and fishing
In the early spring he goes into the woods,
dlRs up the young ana tender roots ana
herbs and. loading his wheelbarrow, starts
out on his annual trip. This has been his
life for score or more of years and all
along his line of travel people wait for his
coming to lay in a ST. ock Of sassafras, spig-
net, wild cherry, blood roots and other
things for the decoctions, in whose cura-
tive powers they have the most implicit
confidence
When he first leaves his cabin his wheel
barrow is loaded till hardly another bundle
could be piled on it, but his stock dminishes
rapidly after lie reaches the open country
for he never passes a farmhouse that a
customer does not appear. He boasts that
he never disappointed one.
Before the last medical law went into
effect, Meriday was known as a root doc
tor. but he now disClaims the title and re-
fuses to prescribe for the sick He will
tell. however, what his roots have done
for the people in times past, how To con-
coct the "bitters" and how often and how
much at a tine should be taken but he il
careful to impress upon the patient that he
| IL not doctor, and makes no charge for
his advice. His patrons extend along the
sixty-mie stretch from here to Brown
county
Wishing TO trade both ways on his annual
| trip he invests the receipts from his herbs
in small articles Of domestic use from
needles and thread to tin ware, and thus
loaded starts on his return trip. His stock
is generally disposed Of before he reaches
Nashville and, II IL IL not, a local merchant
takes IL Cff his hands at cost. Then he
| retires To his cabin and his hunting and
farming.
OF course a romance has been built about
him He IL said TO have been born in
Philadelphia and 10 have gone 90 college
There he fell into bad habits was Tilted by
the woman he loved and turned his back
on civilization
The sun., 1902-04-27

shareholders
utcrp.
is
nfCane
n
perfect
working the practical
o tha
Of IS
the extensive
lou nme o the com interests
&c of this will
o is Is ane tdOro
t a
OF
is
Tim
tina will
ganm bmakmg gmmeiat atSubcr
The sun., 1902-04-27

large cities. This Improvement was In
vented by Edwin Rogers Of Boston, who
was connected with the Boston system
as far back as March, 1858. and is now a
resident of that city.
Portland, Me-, had the first automatic
system and the first alarm of fire ever given
automatically was from station 81 on Con-
gress and Preble streets, Portland, Friday,
April IL. 1857. Mobile, Ala, was second In
the same year and from that time TO the
present electric fire alarm systems have
been purchased rapidly throughout the
entire country.
New York city In 1851 connected its fire
bell towers and police stations with the
Morse telegraph system and telegraphed
from police stations the location Of fires
20 tower watchmen and TO other police
stations. II was not until 1871 that the
present street box system was introduced.
Brooklyn had similar systems and il was
not until 1878 that its present system was
adopted.
Originally II was intended TO place signal
boxes In apothecary stores, bake shops
and other places kept open all night, as il
was not considered safe to have them on the
outside of buildings.
The sun., 1902-04-27
MOsOi uOEN ar TiRIi.
Ihry 80 Noi ~. NTN 'rop iu.t uoido,rn
from aaTm winter 'oTu'T,

ono uf tl. iIr.TntF OF ilHu i"rHi f".'F.
lyIt huur ffrab f u.irur|Iuis.r sraiI,T
vaf au uutnp.aL uf m...Is.r.sH o. rrr,r.
restaurant aud .aI.lU. bon UI' s.puTy
sf u.r vaturffHuf ti.H anHiu.ri boz Fr,ai
rumlsrr 1000 N,hr,H.Ist aul 'trr Zoe iHIu
w,iusa.iay usht. .Hru i.. f'mIsfatun,
lst isrHuls tsfy mY.H ..vv
o. % turIaUiI HIuH. usfaYfsuI 900
n rdisa.Iaf tFtH.UF I.rF 5000 Isf.I.u.aIY
sllH.r 'uHI.usI. snH aI.rEH.fI. a.u.
bfIf i..HF aIHIHHIF aHHf fol. u.IH s. tI#. FI
b. $500 % uFIT iu hYEt. D. f.H, ,HH.b
900, rt,H u..ff a.H.HlIF r.HI u.fE a.H.I
hatt iss.H ID. H.lH.tH.IsT i.H f'a.. f.. H.f.s
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fIlsB. Ir I.HI.trI ftH#tIf. lH.I II#
is.44sI.H "a Us usfsHIsHH .HU H 80
s..4ass I.sIr u.H. fII.. 300 Isl i..H fI.sHtu
Ia. UaF HatH lss. .H.f.f aH.HH
I.I. u..f .I .a. FOL. .uH.f i.| ..H geo.
DaU h#|f.fH Nf H..H. a. .fi| raIm
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The sun., 1902-04-27

Full description of the Factory and the
modern method of making Baskets on q
large scale by Automatic Machines.
Securing control of this great Factory
an important step successfully taken by
the officers of "The Peoples Trust"
NeaTIyfOrty Machines now at work max.
ing Baskets for this seasons fruit crop.
What these evidences of progress
mean to the investing public who have
been watching the newspaper announce.
mentS
The sun., 1902-04-27
Largest Basket Factory in the World
Absorbed by the Basket Machine Co.
Nearly twenty acres of Modern Factory

Nearly twenty acres of Modern Factory
property built of steel and iron and brick
added to the permanent assets of the
big organization which dominates the
Basket Industry.
The MergenthaIer.HortO Basket Ma.
chine Co. now making baskets at the
rate of over 100000 per day.
What this means to the shareholders.
Present output of Factory to be quad.
rupled and other Factories built at
once.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
DOG WITH RABIES.


Waycross Citizen Bitten on the
Hand-Cows and other Dogs Bit
ten.
Waycross, Ga, Oct. "A mad dog
was killed in this city early this morn
ing. but not before biting Mr.. Mat
Robinson on the hand, and leaving the
marks of his teeth on several cows and
a number of other dogs. Several of
the dogs which were known to have
been bitten have been killed, and the
police officers and others are on the
lookout for signs that the rabies were
transferred to other animals. This
dog was owned by a citizen on Jane
street. 1t was a shepherd, and since
yesterday morning had been shut up,
its owner knowing that a neighbor's
dog, which was believed to have been
mad, had been at large.
Last night the shepherd escaped, and
this morning showed every sign OF
having the rabies. Mr.. Robinson's in
jury is very painful, but he does not
believe that it will be serious. The
wound was carefully dressed by ply
sicians within an hour after the in
jury was received.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
ATLANTA'S FAIR.
Big show VIII open To-day Under
Promising Auspices.

Atlanta, Oct. THE Southern Inter
state Fair will open here tomorrow
morning at o'clock. Practically
everything will be in readiness, and
the number and variety of the ex-
hibits is greater and more extensive
than heretofore.
A special feature will be a large
building. the old agricultural building
at the exposition grounds, filled en-
tirely with the products of Atlanta and
Fulton county manufacturing estab-
lishments There will be horse racing
every day of the Fair, instead of only
one week as heretofore. The racing
stables are now filled with horses from
all sections of the South. The great
event of the Fair, from a social stand
point at least will be the horse snow
next week. beginning Oct. IA.
Many horses will be here from the
Louisville horse show. Society people
are expected from all points of the
South. The Fair will last two weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Have You Bright'S Disease

Or any other form of Kidney or Blad-
der trouble? We have been telling
you for years through the Morning
News that you can be permanently
cured in from three to four weeks by
visiting Suwanee Springs. We have
published many testimonials from
some of our most prominent citizens.
and yet you afflicted ones are in doubt.
We can prove by hundreds of our best
citizens that what we state is true.
Why will you continue to be a doubt
ing Thomas. and sacrifice your life,
when it can be saved? We are willing
to prove to your satisfaction by living
witnesses. in your own city, that what
we say is true.
Board for the fall months $40 per
week. The fall months are the best to
visit the springs. Only five and half
hours ride from Savannah. For book
let with testimonials address
SUWANEE SPRINGS COMPANY,
Suwanee, Fla.
ANDREW HANLEY, Manager.
All you can drink at Livingston's for
five cents
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
WAYCROSS NOTES.
Directors of Fair Association to
Elect Officers.


Waycross, Ga, Oct. 6.-The Board of
Directors of the Waycross Fair Asso-
citation will meet on Thursday of this
week to elect officers of the association.
The officers elected in August resigned
last week. because of their stock hav-
ing been purchased by other parties.
New directors who were elected at a
meeting of stockholders held Saturday
afternoon are Judge ]. l.. Sweat, P. N.
Harley and John S. Sharp.
The little 3-year-old boy of A. p. Per-
ham, Jr., had his shoulder bone broken
by fall Saturday afternoon. The in
jury was not discovered until Monday
morning.
The new county convict camp has
just been established on the new pub
lie road to Waresboro about three
miles out from Waycross. The camp is
made up of tents for both the convicts
and guards, and can be easily moved
from place to place. The new road to
Waresboro which is now being worked
by the convicts will shorten the dis
lance between Waycross and Wares
boro more than a mile.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
SAW MILL MEN MEET.
Lumber Men Hold Important Session
in Atlanta.

Lumber Men Hold Important Session
in Atlanta.
Atlanta, Oct. 1.-The following large
lumber associations are represented in
a meeting which convened here to-day,
and will be in session tomorrow: Geor-
gia Saw Mill Association, the North
Carolina Pine Association, the South
Atlantic Association, the Southern
Lumber Manufacturing Association,
and the Gulf Coast Lumber
Association. Capt. H. H. Tiff,
president of the Georgia Saw Mill AS
ISOLATION, called the meeting to order.
+. c. Fosburgh, of Norfolk. Va. was
made chairman, of the meeting and Il.
W. Whitehead, editor of the Southern
Lumber Journal, was made secretary.
Only preliminary work was done to-
day.
The object of the meeting is to as
certain as to the practicability of uni =
form methods for grading and inspect
ing all Southern pine lumber, and the
adoption of uniform standards, espe-
cially TO face measurement and the
thickness of dressed lumber. Such other
action as may seem to foster the best
interests of the lumber business in the
South will also be taken.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
WITHOUT A HOTEL.
Town of Quitman Has No Public
Hosiery Now.


Quitman, Ga, Oct. 6.-Quitman, a
town of about 5000 inhabitants, is
without a~hotel. The Marie, which has
had the reputation of being one of the
best hotels in Southwest Georgia, was
the property of J. w. HopsOn who re-
Gently made an assignment in favor of
his creditors, the hotel going with the
other property. The Board of Trade
made earnest efforts to have it kept
open, but the trustees were unable TO
make a contract beyond the first week
in November when the property is to
be sold. 1t is a paying piece of prop
erty and will doubtless be opened i'm
lnediately after the sale.
Judge Joseph Tillman of this place
was the victim of a runaway accident
this morning in which he was rather
badly hurt. The horse took fright just
after leaving the stable and ran about
two blocks, colliding with a hitching
rack, tearing the buggy to pieces and
throwing the judge to the ground.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
s-H-s------------
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Court of Appeals Says Insurance
Suicide Clause Is Valid.

Atlanta, Oct THE United States
Circuit Court of Appeals to-day hand
ed down a decision holding valid the
suicide clause in insurance policies.
William M. Mcdowell sued the Frater-
nal Union of America on a $4,000 pol
icy on the life of w. A. Mcdowell of
Athens, who was alleged to have COM
nitted suicide. The policy contains a
clause to the effect that suicide, either
while sane or insane, makes the pol
icy void and invalid. Judge Newman
held that this clause was legal and
valid, and the plaintiff could not re-
cover. The Court of Appeals to-day
sustained Judge Newmans decision in
the Fraternal Unions favor
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
Prison Commission stntement.

Atlanta, Oct. 7.-According to the
quarterly statement of the Prison Com
mission the hire for convicts due the
state by the lessees for the quarter
ending Sept. 30, is 50,SS3.46
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
Groves Chrontc Cbiu Chr.

Cures the chills that other chill tonics
don't cure. Made of the following
fluid extracts: Peruvian bark, black
root, poplar bark prickly ash bark,
dog wood bark and sarsaparilla; no
cure. no pay. so cents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
WALL PAPER.
ELECTION NOTICE.

City of Savannah, Office Clerk of
Council, Oct. 8, 1904 vacancy hav-
ing occurred in the Office of city at
torney caused by the resignation of
Mr.. S. B. Adams, and by virtue of a
resolution adopted at a meeting of
Council held on Oct. 1, 1902, notice is
hereby given that an election viii be
held at the next regular meeting of
Council, to be held on the 18th inst,
at 8 p. m, to fill the unexpired term
caused by the said resignation. All
applications to be filed with the Clerk
of Council at or before u m. of the
18th inst. VIM. P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
MARK APPLE,

Having on exhibit at my warehouse,
two carloads of Delivery, Dray, Furni-
ture and MIX Wagons, the finest ever
brought to Savannah, and respectfully
invite my friends and customers to
call at once and make selections. Also
full line of Surveys, Phaetons, Stan
hopes and Buggies, Farm and Turpen-
tine Wagons. FULL LINE OF HAIR
NESS. Three advantages buying from
me: STYLE, QUALITY and PRICES.
No false representation or fictitious
guarantee.
MARK APPLE,
The Vehicle Man. Repository and main
office 800 West Broughton street;
Warehouse corner Bay and jefferson
streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
FINE FLOWERS.

One of the most complete and unsur-
passed collections of decorative plants
in the South. From the cheapest to the
most elegant for any and all occa sions
Artistic design work a speciality. Finest
cut flowers always on hand.
A. C. OELSCHIG'S NURSERIES,
Ga. Phone 1892.
Orders taken by ]. Gardner, agent,
also Oppenheimer, Sloat & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
MEETINGS.

CLINTON LODGE NO. 81, f. & A. NJ.
regular communication Of this A
lodge will be held at Masonic Tenn Ny
pie this wednesday, evening. wv
at Sis o'clock.
The Z. A. Degree will be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and visiting
brethren are cordially invited to meet
with us. J. H. QUINT, w. M.
WARING RUSSELL, JR., Secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
>~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
FLORENCE CRITTENDEN MISSION
AND THE PUBLIC.


TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
FLORENCE CRITTENDEN MISSION
AND THE PUBLIC.
The undersigned hereby notify you
that they have purchased the property
known as wellington" near Thunder
bolt, and are ready to apply all availa-
bic funds to the payment of the pur-
chase money.
The terms are cash, and we earnestly
request that all subscriptions be sent
at once to the Treasurer, Mr. Geo. A.
Mercer, Jr., in the Southern Bank
building, or handed to any one of the
undersigned Board of Control.
We will appreciate other subscrip-
tions and donations from the public
and the friends of the work.
II. G. Cunningham w. c. Smallwood.
w. H. Elliott. Mant Hood.
L. s. Clay. A. A. Artley.
w. A. Nisbet. C. r. Bordley.
]. r. Cain. Adam Kessel.
Geo. A. Mercer, Jr. w. B. Stubs.
F. B. Shepard.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
City Treasurer's Office, Savannah,
Ca, Oct l. 1902.-The following taxes
are now due:
REAL ESTATE. Third Quarter 1902.
STOCK IN TRADE. Third Quarter
1902.
FURNITURE. etc. Third Quarter.
1902.
MONEY. MORTGAGES, etc, Third
Quarter, 1902.
allowed on all of the above if pay
ment is made within fifteen days after
Oct. 1. c. S. HARDEE,
CitV Treasurer