The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-09
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Incidents and Events at Home and Nearby
Personal Mention, Etc.

urn UuI1 wagons: all sizes, DesU maze.
See side Tracked tomorrow night
at the Opera House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Baumgartner
are visiting relatives in Baltimore
this week.
Henry Schlossnagle, Esq, of Acct
dent, was visitor to the county cap
: ital Monday.
Wood StOves.-From zero to 50 de-
grees in minutes is the record with
our wood stoves. J. NJ. Davis & Son.
Mesdames E. L. Mitchell, R. E. Sill
ger and E. H. Sincell spent Monday
with Cumberland and Frostburg
friends.
Mr.. John Ault made business trip
to Columbus and GAINESVILLE, O., this
week, returning to Oakland yester-
day morning.
Helping Hands the name of our
S12 sewing machine. Guaranteed for
five years. Call and examine machine
for yourself. ]. M. Davis & Son.
The editor and family spent por-
ton of Sunday at Hutton where they
were entertained most delightfully."- at
the hospitable home of Mrs. and Miss
Cornell.
LosT-Between German and Mt.
Lake Park Sunday evening last, a
lady's beaded porcelain pocketbook,
containing stick pin, handkerchief,
etc. Finder will be rewarded by re-
turning same to this Office.
Mr.. Oscar w. Stull, of Amber, Pa,
who visited his brother, Mr.. w. r.
Stull, in Oakland last week, left Sun
day night for Philadelphia and New
York, where he will reside during the
fall and.
For SALE.-I offer for sale 1875 acres
of land, partly improved, lying along
the south side of Yough river, six
miles west of Oakland The land is
underlaid with limestone, the quarry
being now open and operated. Will
be sold cheap and on easy terms.
81 st JOHN r. BOWMAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Warwick, of
Deer Park, were in Oakland Thurs
day last for a few hours. Mr.. War
nick is telegraph operator at Graf
ton, in which place he has been sta
toned for number of years as chief
operator in the train dispatcher's Of
flee.
Mr. J. S. Sollars, who took charge
Monday as vice principal of the Oak
land public schools, was well received
by the pupils placed under his ch arge.
He is an energetic educator, a gradu-
ate of one of Maryland's leading in
situations and coupled with a deter
mination to succeed the young man
has bright future.
= Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Gnagey, of
Accident, Md, were visiting Salisbury
friends this week. Mr.. Gna9ey is a
prosperous merchant of that town
and has done a successful business in
Accident for many years. He is one
of the well-to-do men of Garrett
county. He was also accompanied
while here by his mother, Mrs. Eliza
Gnagey.-Salisbury Star.
Coles Hot Blast Stoves.-To burn
50 ton soft coal without the escape
OF gas was unheard of before the in
yention of Coles Original Hot Blast
Stove. This wonderful stove burns
the GAS HALF of soft coal wasted with
other stoves and gives the same clean
illness and even heat day and night
with this fuel that can be had from
50 hard coal. 1t requires attention
only three times in twenty-four hours.
Fire is never out. J. N. Davis & Son.
A jolly crowd of young folks, com
posed of Misses Fanny Browning,
Annie, Edith and Leah Bolden, Mollie
White, Hattie Morrison, Messrs. Wal
ter Morrison, Harry Rasche, Andrew
Gender, Lee Mason and Perry Kim
nell, drove to Mountain View Tower
on Sunday last, where they picnicked
and viewed the magnificent scenery
for which the tower has become so
famous.
The consensus of opinion favors
newspaper advertising above all other
forms. In no other way can the mer-
chant reach the people he wants to
patronize his store so cheaply or so
effectively. In the respectable news
paper there is nothing to offend good
taste. The newspaper gets into the
homes of the people, where all mem
bers of the family read the ADVERTISE
ments. The paper is purchased by
the head of the house and the adver-
tisements are a part of his purchase.
The newspaper advertisement has a
value that no other form of advertis-
ing possesses.
Thomas Calls, of Mountain Lake
Park, Md, who claimed he was hired
by delegation of the Confluence
council who visited the Park during
the summer to come here and run the
municipal electric light plant, arrived
last week. Tom was in quandary
when he arrived. He first inquired
e L. - =.