The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-01

LHStuSlltS anu EfSntS dt HUNG ana Nearby
Personal Mention. Etc.
DR.. John E. Legge is in Parkers.
burg this week.
Archibald Spiker, of near Oakland,
has gone West for Il sojourn of a few
months.
Fine Barred Rock Cockerels, $1.OO
to $3.50 each. Sire scored got. Miller
Bros. Box 70, Grantsville, Md. ct
Ex-Sheriff Austin Brown spent the
early part of the week with relatives
in Friendsville.
A. |. kelso, of the kingwood bar,
spent Christmas in Oakland as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs d. NJ. Dixon.
EXPERIENCED WooDsMEN WANT
I'D. Good wages paid. Apply to Du-
Bots Il Bond Brothers, Bond, Garrett
county, Md. 43tf
Rey. David Tasker, of Washington,
b. c., came up to Oakland Tuesday
en- business, returning to his home the
same night
DR.. Mahlon Hinebaugh and Mrs.
Hinebaugh, accompanied by their
two children, are in Baltimore on a
visit to relatives.
Mr.. Walter Morrison, who spent the
holidays with his parents in Oakland,
returned TO Pittsburg yesterday
where he is employed.
George Legge, of Washington;
Arthur White, of Grafton, and Ar
thur Lawton, of Homecoming, were
among those who spent the holidays
at their homes in Oakland.
Messrs. Michael Boyle and James
Treacy went to Braddock, Pa, Mon
day to attend the wedding of Mr..
Stephen Boyle, the formers brother,
which took place Tuesday morning.
Miss Walter, of the SchIey Hotel,
returned home Christmas eve from a
four weeks visit at Jeanette and
Pittsburg. She was accompanied
here by her brother who expects to
remain in Oakland indefinitely
Mr.. john A. Sewers, has sold the
coal underlying his farm north of
Oakland to some capitalists from
Pennsylvania, the price paid being
$40 per acre. The vein of coal under
lying the land measures four feet.
About III acres were conveyed by
Mr.. Sewers.
Hon. A. f. George, of Swantou,
who is employed as special agent by
the United States Postoffice Depart
ment, and whose duties call him to
all sections of the country. came home
from Akron, o., Christmas Day to re-
main a short time with his family.
He was in Oakland Tuesday greeting
his many friends.
The Farmers Institute will meet in
Oakland Tuesday, January 9th, 1903,
and among other interesting matters
an award of So in gold will be given
as prize for five of the best apples
raised this year and brou,y ht for in
spection agreeable to Published re-
quirements, printed heretofore in
these columns.
Merchant Jonn Il. Gnagey, of Acct
dent, received prior TO Christmas Or
ders from Pittsburg for 100 turkeys
1t is doubtful if there were that mum
Der of marketable fov Is in the section
Of the county from which Mr.. Gnagey
draws supplies. He was unable to
fill the Greer in its entirety, of course,
but did tie best he could ul.der the
circumstal ces 10y shipping to the
market a few thousand pounds.
New Years Day is a blessed day for
making up difference, for recnnciling
one to another, and forgiving one
another VIXEN estranged. The es-
change OF tie many beautiful souven-
IRIS also strengthens the ties of affec-
ton and kindred; and making long
neglected calls renews friendship and
causes the heart to glow with kindly
feelings as the Hearty New Year is
uttered. Therefore, we trust, it will |
long be kept in observance.
a girl in Gowanda played postofIice |
at party the other night and yelled /.
and shrieked and howled and ran be- /.
hind the door and scratched the young
mans face i'll places, upset a lamp, /.
kicked oyer the piano stool and when
he finally kissed her on the tip of the
ear she tainted dead away and said |
she could never look anybody in the |
face again. They led the bashful,
modest gentle, sobbing creature
home and the next day she ran away |
with a married lightning rod peddler
who had hare lip and ten children. |