The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-30

any peTeOH sllOOlIlS ROludu Call
dies at people on the streets will be
promptly arrested.
THE small boy and the small fire
cracker will be permitted after 1890
p. M, or before 10 a. III. From 10
a. III. until noon, or after the parade,
all fire works, crackers, toy pistols of
any description will be positively pro-
hibited, and arrest will promptly fol-
low any one violating this order
HENRY w. MCCoMAs, Mayor. -
Mr.. w. \. Smith, of Hoyes, arrived
here this morning from Chicago and
st. Louis. In the former city he was
one of the doorkeepers at the Nation
al Republican Convention and after
the adjournment Of that body went
to St. Louis where he visited the
Fair.
Mr.. William Boughner, of Fairmont,
West Va, WHO was at Webster
Spriags, w. Va, for several weeks
where he went for the benefit of his
health, arrived in Oakland yesterday
morning and went down to Mr.. q. w.
Delawder's, on Deep Creek, where his
Mr.. Boughner's health is very much
improved.
Mr.. George 7. Brew, who resides at
Ronceverte, West Va, where he has
been engaged in the manufacture of
lumber and shingles since he left
Oakland about two yeaas ago, was
here day or two last and this week
seeing his many friends and also Wis
iting his nephew, Austin Brew, of
Pittsburg, who has been at The Rest
during the past several months.
Elsewhere in this paper today we
republish an article taken from the
Pocatello idaho Adc0nce describ-
ing the workings of the Inman Min
ing Company in which considerable
local capital is invested. From the
report above referred to and from
reports received from private sources
it is safe to presume that the mines of
this company are sure to become div
ldend payers to the stockholders.
Mr.. Daniel Miller, of the Govern
ment Printing Office, Washington,
D. c., came up to Oakland last Fri
day night, being summoned here on
account of the extreme illness of his
niece, Miss Percy Brady, whose life at
the time was almost despaired of but
who since has rallied and is now much
better. Mr.. Miller returned to Wash.
ington Tuesday night.
Mr. Daniel Willink, of near London,
England, who with party of his
countrymen came to this county
some thirty years ago where they en-
gagged in agriculture on what is now
known as the Goat farm, and who re-
turned to England some ten years
later, is again in Oakland renewing
old sacQuaintances, having arrived
here from st. Louis and San Francis
co, where he has business interests,
last Saturday. Mr. Willink is much
impressed with the improvements
made in the town and Surrounding
country. He will leave here tomor-
row and sail for England from New
York on Friday of next week.
Stetson's 'Uncle Toms Cabin in
the mammoth double production of
"Uncle Toms Cabin will appear on
Monday, July 4th, at the lot corner
Third and Pennington streets in Oak
land. The rendition of Uncle Tom
by this well-known and well-liked
company will never grow old. The
management evidently believes in
the maxim: whats worth doing is
worth doing we'll" There runs the
through this grand story pathos
peculiarly touching and sweet. 1t
speaks the universal language of tn e
heart. 1t reflects like a mirror the
innermost phases of the human emo
lions. 1t is more than a play-it is
a moral classic. 1t argues for two of
the greatest themes that can engage
the mind-human liberty and the i'm
mortality of the soul. Notwithstand-
ing the frequent production of this
play, it is never produced in the
sumptuous manner by other com
panies as it is in Stetson's. 1t is like
meeting and old friend after years
absence. In his theatric offerings,
Manager Washburn has brought to-