davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10
nd ed ~ MlIior-

I1o 4cta 1cnisliJn . he o.'l's
iAlr rer9 lJC0l 200; .. ,o.c 1uube
approximately 1Oc )Oc wero l~ice
o1.hHso-5. concessic llireg eu On.
uloyas; 60t10oq were esucats o4 70.
ioli5 grf DOC olc .io'- as're e,-a. Es
lilmaling "a. eoa- u1n-reyi.ah, visited
the fair at least four lines. Il would
appeat hat o.5OO.OOO neople came 70
81 0i'is fr i- e}9n nolyhg -il
durllg tl.ia same .eelo, amre tAen !.
10000 people lasse6 hoolgh De
AnlenserRusch ntcpt Move before
has az establishment ueer halored by
80 mar ssi,oTs. NJ IS seic a SAY
tfa .. aas on ooalf INC peoDia VINO
aepe q s. .ou., tvmica .neuse. YES
Of the opportunity to inspect the great
esl har oi rs din nc ,oric
Nireteer luua-e 1l4 -op res .le
anne -ea n ais j lc 1l.
teusa msch brewing ASSN, its sai2s
,ing 4fe, re'- s2e. slow
ing itcreasa 46sG.f je fels.
lhe lat,a. IS a11II oLt.ut you'd
exceed thet Of the oaiCTty p ,aa
cn Jse8eries 1f this couI.r' 'his
Alanoll1a. 'ar2cs' is No more re-
l var iqbl. aa7rusl -le 3rsp ren CIV
llg he IONS vino A1 fFnorptr.'
ocl qrnraf yrs le7ded. ~ raa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10
-F4crs IN Frw LINZ s

The nO9ls police OF tho Juted i-ing,
dom cost e7OO0U00 year
The trade Of Korea amounts 20 some
thing like Sl5.OOO.OO0 per annum.
The lneboat around the British
coa Turing Me last year rescued Gs0
peorle.
4 Sew Work lir iusuancr company
holds & 0C)1U worth OF Russia's rail.
wey securlt s..
AUSTRALIA has more luces 81 w1l.
shin IN prJnoalon 70 re- notul 'or
il0u any othor one corury
Agricultural implements 10 %. value
81 t32.J5l.S05 Vere xpprteo from tas
lritd Sta,s during the year ,a)3
Il IN close )f 4le last lalltCrr sea
he 'ri.ed tate tau oxnor.ai Stl5--
j5-aT woru GODS, ding lne
WORLD
4 concession for narrow ruuca rM,
way IRON Rosario TO Buenos Ayres hiss
1een granted 20 the Dentrli Cordoba
i'ni'way Company
Arrangements Arvo been modv Toe
telephone communication batwceu ro
rians t9wus ot Lnn1ashiro ant Froucs.
French legislative sarciou Us awaited
AGcoruing 70 correspondent 81 tha
Jewish Chronicle. &2ioJO 5ews wore
converted 10 CArisiarity it .ha uine
teanth century IAa lrrre majority
hccnnI Roman Catholics
Orders net haeu giraa rom tuc
I.r' dsn WA D.fe- ne ec-.v boy Sc
IN, 'n le c.lny IS 70 cucnG scilo. ru.
q We obtains ist Oh : corti9cat, Or
rGscAas no 50 pt 1ightceu
FoIr n-roAs 1ied 4nd several were
mayr critically ~ - couseCaunc ~
ealnr iood supplied py cookery
eclool at3cned 10 NE Cr1af Duchcs,
|'iet institute For Womeu at Darn
s,adt
Recently an old woman at Clichy,
france vas Oh thar Size had won
I $1,000 IN SYrNisD lttayy. L.R,gr
tm forno size lad been roova. and
.'2 h3c'- o ih0ppoinurent sHei ur
'ua anlr
! specially 2cus,-rctot eovarni van
containing walty.ngal cNso S. "a
make lh ally rorrc q. uIa pcds 30
/ l'ce staH0us 20 rics wv stray dogs thui
nave uoen ean.nred anu conyu umn
t. tle pornd
Waves I'm Rus ian lgator.s ar.
e-lu an h9ya AM upward. 'fln,e ar.
lGso arl wao work lor cont au
/ 'Jpug and ten vi thouuld leho io moi
-ctDlya 80 eents @ da, or au. Ayrer
md nore hours work
Througl "skidhlue" on NO frozu
/ rcaU N t.eitnra switlQrla4U. mo
tor 'ar LASTED into a NiiA wagon ant
4nse POO galore e. milk. I'nc ,rts "a
the cw. garoraC 20 .rlce nj ,nlcrs 10
e1'oy az "a cs-rI1tea noal
3 Avonoo rNgs -ote announced u
cpus iva il .ho even o anv persol
A5ial eorI.e.cu ot lonag'rg pronart!
wni'e seeking -or hiGoe. trNasure h'
woild nrohahv seII Mn 10 priso'
lrithOu the Op,ior .. 1ue
Fishermun IN the lake ci Eeuchate
ere aeing 4u.omo1ile boats. They lr
eGyei rs p.gT'Bl motor aLl ''cl.c,
a. e'ec ec't!ci-. frcs are As uCuoutai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

There's q pretty eiii in an Alpine hat
y sweeter ri,l with a sailor bum
Nd The handsumest girl youH ever
see
rs The sensible girl who Uses Rocky
Mountain 1n
Ask your drulgist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10
- LING

and the new counties in Western Oh
lahoma. also al points on the Roci
island System. including ChoctaH
Division, can nov be reached 70 0est
advantage by The New Iine.
The St Louis, zi Reno q Western
Railway Co.
Trains leave Guthrie from sants
Fe (Union) station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

we haze leI from u,e holiday sale
few Naraioa russ and ANministe~
art squares IN order 10 DISPOSE OF
this stock we viii take second hare
furniture in exchange Scr these NJ
Collar, Soalh second
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

M Wm. 6 Crane. OF taiornie
ND. suffered ior years nom heuma
.lsm and lumbaeC 'fe WIS anally ad.
visee Try Chamberlain's Pain Balm
which he d'd ard 4 Erected a complete
cure. This nnimcnt Sc fer sale ny g.
n Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10
carrie Nation

Hhe lore Defender, win lecture a.
ihe II. Idlas lay Jpn A. at
z C. u. 49, b. m. sd-nhtalce, 10
cents, lss.oed seats 80 cl9.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

Hosfy's hack lire dos9-,1s sor
patronage. Can, promptly aosYo5ccs
Oklahoma Av9. 9.ab'os, Gr4a~m @
Smith phnrp ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10
nb ans co'ds

hl' coughs COILS an mlmonaas
cnnliaints hd ioc -ul. aio Iui'-
X eal1d AF Qn- Nmptl .org, Cn-e
Clears .ne Ge!gH inWs o4, .nhau-
NATION and hoGls aud soot'ps ,1e -i-
'2clef leE-s s.:enfNl1gs th- iugs
waC.s pff mruma4iu .olnl1ss aud
tfo sGn- ,o4 old Fr y. 2 'enio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

George W. vicfers. CT Mva. is here
looking wise ani. as usual showina
nobody his hole card It's dollars
10 d,uphnus too tha. he lands a iot
in he legislature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

have started moic ,aiain,;
stable in conn elton with ny ocNrd-
'ug mslnees al. ii2 o.G >. g smith
a.alu. J vlu.a 20 r9asa! % corro-
lpond nth .1ooa vho ho31 horsog 20
race 81 ur 1908 campaign. g7it md
brl1nco Up COTS.
spcgial 1,tent.oa gi,oa ~ boardars,
S. Is. Weoiunls, rrcr
aolh Phones 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

Order your goods Of the A. & p Tea
Co, select your premium and have IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

prominen; attorney Of that place is
IN Guthrie in attendance uron the
sessions of the supreme court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

James Gordon nf rnoa City. was
in Guthrie Yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

~ 50. BcsKa. gas IN Guthrie sos err.
,Iay from r1nra Ci,t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10
PERSONAL
Mention

3 Fer'S omar q
= Mention 81
Siss>.-s. s.ssssssssss-s
chas Mascherst OF Lawton, is in
tho city
NJ. g. Bmtngs q. Lnid, was in Jnth.
rie yesterday
j. = srenn Boston. was in 1,un.I
sin yesterdaH
b w. 1'wey of 9ulmga was "a mol
city yesterday
J.A. Wells Of l<nsGsher was b the
city yesterday.
II Dae u a,a.a CITY, vas in
cuihr Monday
D. d Daysug vas woodward.
visitor eestaaly.
Edon W eet o Meek, was io
ho ei-y yesteroay
q NJ NlrplY j. tsl Rene. was ia
The city yesterday
W H. llrchnlr Of h.r was in
Guthrie 'este Coy
I g.N rh4lips oil Taune wa in
me aitg Niam0y
Miss Mary g. a'oSiupa ot Enia Is
in the aap''al @~
p 4owau5pier cs7ury was in
Gutmte qster4lG
D. l'oas-o was 81 Gr,re fow
Hinor os4.da@
James Gordon Of Foroa City was
in Guthrie Yesterday
~ s.. .gcsHo. gas in 5rthria y...er.
Ioy from ronra ci,
Anon Eal ees ~ t.Na'e from ok
| Ii tona CITY yos2r!1y
T. 8 claoms Of blackwell. was
| ia he ylty ,2sAgDp.
g. b. LaRyar OF oklahoma oity
was IN Gut'ule 4olaW
B, Nu @iok', O ipc 1n..
vas '4l~ H..E tEdrs.
Nt Hov cry was 4. ;mAr Non
day '-nn Oklahoma Cl4.
can4nW q. Tu'pe m ne cit.
Eosteraa on erk.s.
Janos D..5,a0 caoHnoma Gay
was j, utnfo &Cl.n-
81. Mcconnell or oNahome city
vas ~ au,nue yasterday
D.. Msors o. Av9., aa ausqr j.
ire oa.'.a e'tg Epsprta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

~ 30 cry was n ;UA' Non
day 'ton Oklahoma Cla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

81. Mcconnell or Oklahoma city
was '4 .uhri2 storday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

~ M.o. o. Anot, $40 a,'sfor ii
Ire 1a4'.ai g'tG res.WGay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

aardiaer Lathrop II Kansas cily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

t.e ,a.,.,t an, .,e,,r,..,
a n r,.,a., ps. ,.,
,.or l.l.a ,,,,,.,.
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

Mfs. 3, S MoCV're is in iuth-ie
the guest Of Mrs ). q Bnr5ord MRS
McGwrs .iili leave 1or Washington
lhs last Ct he wceS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

aJ lmus.on was b. orIre fou
ElLIr Yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

Mr. Wilson and niece Miss
Eta Almstrong. OF Crescent aft This
morning ia the ut snith and West
crn for Macomb an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

Miss Mary a,oEiupH of Euid is
in the oap''e @E.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

'asl 1de HeJuth4g a.ionai
aommit-ee-r kia oma. prueJ
tc 3hcW47l MS ing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-25
cENIRAL III NoRNAL scHoaL

THE fall term Of dis Central
State Normal School opens sept.
5th. The registration 81 students
viii begin Friday Sept Is
Board and room may BE secured
II private families At from 81. 81 ID
$3.50 per week Students can
secure q room and board lbem-
selves at an expense If from sL L1s
TO $500 PET week. Tuition IS
free in al studies except instru-
mental music. Teachers attend
ing here have the advantages Of
the training school free.
For catalogue and further par.
ticulars address tie president,
r. III UMHoLrz,
Central State Normal School
Edmond Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-25
WARNING ORDER

In the United States Court -
the Indian Territory, Southern
District:
George J.. Wallace, Plainhf1
VS.. No
Emma S,Wallace Defendant sos
The defendant Emma S. Wallace
is warned to appear in this Court
in thirty days and answer the com.
plant Of the plaintiff, George H..
Wallace.
Witness the Hon. ]. T. Dicker-
son, Judge Of said court and the
seal thereof this 4th day Of August
1905
[sEALl c.M.cAMpBElL,
Clerk.
byA.N. Constant, Deputy.
John II. Venable, Attorney.
Attorney for nonresident: Il. i.
Riddle. sz-rro
(First Published Aug. 8, roos.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-25

THE EzEcgrivH COMMITTEES of tbe commercial
elnD meets Vie club rooms shis evening to discuss
the carnival proposition All who ate interested u
have any suggestions q offer are invited to meet
With l5e Sommitiee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-25
D0 YoU Know

~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22

took 10 draw a herring across the
trail by diverting attention to the
question of strengthening the party's
ticket for the fall elections, Mayor
Weaver promptly read the riot act to
these gentlemen in a shape of a dec
laratiOn day that Just at the present
time he wasn't bOthering about trifies
and didn't think the people were,
either. His practical work of getting
Philadelphia Strengthened out de
manded all his attention and all the
people attention and such impractical
questions as those of machine politics
We're not to be allowed standing
room.
Those WHO remember Mr.. Roosevelt
as public speaker in the early part
of his career will recall with what
gusto he used to speak of himself as a
practical politician, practical Re
publican politician. He has always
thoroughly believed i'll party organi-
zation, and has stood by his party or
ganization at times when most men
OF his general purposes and character
have not done 50. But he has all
along been one of the most powerful
promoters of the merit system in the
country; aud, since he has been Pres
ident, he bias done vast amount to
fix it firmly in the organization OF the
Government He is not only a straight
party man, and "a believer il party
organization, but ne is an exceedingly
shrewd political calculator. Tbs
does not, however, strike him as at all
Incompatible with the other kind OF
practical politics kind that aims
at accomplishing useful results throu-
Oh governmental agency When he
started an investigation OF admins
tratiye methods the other day, with
a view to cutting down waste and Sc
curing coordination between the de-
partments, he undoubtedly felt that
he was engaged in politics of the most
practical sort President Roosevelt is
doing Yoeman work in the line of dis
injecting the phrase "practical poll
ties and making the right kind of
practical politics fashionable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22
DEMOCRATS REBEL.

The movement tor aggressive OPP
position to the Poe amendment
"withiq the party" has now been
formally launched. Following the
unselfsh leadership of the heads of
the state government, a number of
prominent Democrats of Baltim ore
have issued a can for signers 10 an
anti-Poe platform The Commfttee
in charge consists of Democrats whose
party regularity cannot be challeug-
ed. They are. Alfred S. Niles, Archi-
bald h TAYLOR, j. Southgate Lem
mon, Eugene O'Dunue and Leigh
Bousal. Three OF these gentlemen
hold public office as Democrats. They
will find then selves ii the excellent
company of prominent party men
like Richard NJ VeuabIe. Albert S J.
Owens, Edgar H Cans. W"liam
Shepard Bryan, Jr, and Edwin War
field, all of whom are among those
who have already put themselves on
record against this ubiquitous scheme
to erthral the Democracy for all time
under covert appee' to race ami.
mostly.
Such plea might have been made
successfully in years agone, but with
the increase in intelligence, and es
pecially with the growing realization
that fair election laws lies at tho ver>,
root Of representative government,
any argument resting upon prejudice
aud implying the baser motives of
conduct to the citizen can only recoil
against its authors.
Once put the control of the registra-
ton lists in the hands of a party or
ganization and even an upheaval like
that of 1895 can be made to spend it
self in thin air. The will of the peo-
pie must be free to assert itself
through the ballot-boX This cannot
be done if the law be such as to al.
izing the supreme vice Of the pro
posed amendment, the best element
in the Democratic party protests
against the erection of a barrier to its
own influence and power, for in great
crises these barriers become the i'm
pregnable fortresses of misrule and
corrupt government. The landslide
is starting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22
PRACTICAL POLITICS OF A DIFFER.
EMIT KIND.

II things keep going as they are 90
ing nowadays, the American political
lexicon will have to be modified in
some very important particulars. The
words "pOlitics" and politician"
have long been habitually used il a
sense by no means complimentary,
though there has also been room for
a meaning to them which implies
nothing unfavorable. But when it
comes 10 the term practical politics"
every one in America understands
Just what il means-and that is some
thing about which very little that is
good can be said. But it begins to
look as though the phrase were un-
dergoing process of vigorous fumiga
ton. and if this goes an much longer
We may expect to see people talk of
practical politics when they mean
the increase Of economy or the elimi-
nation of dishonesty, and employ the
term practical politician" as the
highest epithet of praise that can be
bestowed upon public officer.
The latest indication in this line
comes from Ohio. Here's the way
Governor Herrick has been talking
about lobbying to the newspaper men
gathered at the banquet of the Ohio
Association of Dailies: Lobbying is
a deadly poison 10 the welIspring of
legislation. 1t is responsible, in the
main, for the low estimate in which
our law making bodies are held by
many throughout the entire country.
The professional lobbyist is a crimi-
nal-by that l mean the man who
offers a fixed bride to promote or re
strict legislation. His great crime
lies in the destruction of the faith in
the honesty of mankind. We must
do more than arrest; we must eXter-
inmate the professional lobbyist"
This is not the talk of mugwump or
a preacher or theoriest it is the talk
of a practical business man and poll
tician, man who has been there
and knows all about it. The Cover
nor proposes, he says, to do all in his
power to set on foot this eXtermina-
ton of the lobby; and if he keeps his
promise, he will be carrying on the
most practical kind of practical poll
tics
In Philadelphia the country has
been treated, for the past week or two,
to such 40 exhibition of redhot prac-
teal politics as is hardly witnessed
twice in one generation. Mayor
Weaver, not a reformer or a saint,
but a practical politician, suddenly
realized that was practical from their
point of view, and, under the stimu-
lus of the great popular uprising,
proceeded to furnish them just that
brand The more he has been giving
them OF it, the more they seem to like
it, and the more he seems to be con-
Yinced that the most practical thing
he can do IS to fight it out on that
line if it takes him all summer. When
self-constituted committee of emf
nenly respectable Republicans under
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22
No BaId-Headed Consumptiyes.

There are advantages accruing even
from balb he Ids. 1t is pointed out
by Il writer in a medical journal that
bald-headed men never suffer from
consumption, and that tendency to
badness = an assurance that the
dreaded scourge will pass over him
whose thatch grows thin. At first
glance it would seem absurd to argue
that a man 5 hair is Indicative of his
immunity from disease, but the writ
er who advances this novel theory de-
clares that five years during which he
seriously added "A record of his pat
tents hair or lack of it his case cared
have failed to show a single instance
of bald being upon the card of a con
sumptiye. He had rider treatment
more than 700 cases, and he makes
the further statment that in a census
of more thau 5000 tuberculosis cases
he failed to discover a single suffered
who was bald. He, makes no effort to
explain his theory upon medical
grounds, but simply offers the results
of his observation for the benefit of
the profession, and has inyited his
brother physicians to write him of
any case of a bald headed con
sumptive coming uAder their obser
walton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22
ONCE PROMINENT FAMILY.
Descendants0n Visit to Friends Af-
ter An Absence of IS Years.

Meshack ShultZ and wife of Illinois
are now on home visit in Garrett
and AllegaDy counties. This is the
only visit i'll number OF years They
left Grentsville in 1863 and followed
the old Shu!tz family, who had moved
some years previous He was well
situated and prOsperous-but wished
to be near the immense Shultz family
then IL the west. He was one OF the
Is children OF Adam Shultz. by his
two wives, seven of the Is still live
and strange to say, the oldest is Mrs.
Eliza Rover, aged past s. years, who
resides on keyser's Ridge, in Gar
ret county and the last in the old
home country. y remarkable fact is
the Shultz name here once so uumer-
Gus and influential in the two couu-
ties is now about extinct. All are in
the great west.
Meshack Shultz. when he went
west settled in Shipmau, H.. and at
once embarked in active aud success-
ful business OF various kinds. He be-
came the owner of a considerable az
reage Of farm lands, but engaged il
other departments OF business. iuclud-
ing banking, He became iudepend-
emf and wealthy aud few wears go
he retired from business with an am
pie reserve for lhe contingencies OF
the future
In 1858 he was married to a Miss
Augustine OF a very prominent fam
lily in Somerset county, Pa. Two
years ago they celebrated their gol-
den wedding. both not only Lying.
but in fine health, spirits and activity.
he at y and she a little below. There
are seven children Lying, all doing
for themselves. Any one who may
chance to see him, viii be surprise
TO tiud one 20 healthy, strong and
viyacioGs a. he really is. He loves to
be m'rthfr' over the youthful juci-
dents of the deep past The visitor
named few DAYS, made a friendly
call upon the author OF these Incl,
dents but separation OF more than
Il generation made recognition. at
least on the part of one, quite tardv,
StiIl the interview was Gladstone once
worthy OF appreciation aud remem-
brauce. J b
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22
NINE DRIVER SHOT AT BLOOMING
TON
George harding is Wounded in Shout
der By William ROLAND During
Quarrel

William Roland. aged 10 years. a
miner OF Westernport, this county,
yesterday afternoon, during a quar-
rel shot George Hariing,of near Tun-
Melton. W. Va, in the left shoulder,
making au ugly but not serions
wound. Harding was brought to the
Western MARYLAND Hospital, this city,
and ROLAND escaped aud Is still at
large
The shooting occurred at Blooming
ton, Garrett COUNTY The men had
quarreled about a week ago. and
Monday night they had "A tight in
Piedmont. They met yesterday al
ternoou aud renewed the quarrel,
with the above result Harding was
a driver at Buxton mine, where Rol-
land was employed Al times-Cum-
berlaud News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22
- -. 80 Q &c 90
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
sss s.I.a .ssss.IsSs . zee : 600 /.

The Oak land District Epworth
League convention in the ". E.
church OF this place Tuesday and
Wednesday next About fifty dele
gates are expected.
One week from next Saturday the
Camp meeting begins, to continue
ten days. Bishop W'son will be So
attendance
a number of people last Mon
day evening gave a surprise party to
Miss Bessie Sheets at her home on
street
Miss Molle Ham7I has Chautauqua
colt ge ready for guests.
Miss Hicks and Miss Jones, who
have charge of the Deacouess Home
at this place are at their OLD post and
will have the house open for guests
"a q few days.
Mr.. Harry Richardson. OF Weste,4-
port, was a guest OF his father aud
mother, at this place Sabbath last.
Mr.. Lee Hayden spent the Sabbath
with hi, parents at this place.
Warm weather and mosqr toes
made record the past week The
thermometer Sunday registered Sc d
grees at g a. III.
Mrs. i c. Binkley has returned to
the Park from an extended ,oiourn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22
Church Notices

NJ. LAKE AND DEER PARK CHARGES.
AT Mountain Lake Park prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8p. III; preach
ing Sunday, June 18th at 1870; Sun
day school $50; Junior League inme-
diately after Sunday school; Epworth
League 8 p. IN; Oakland District Ep-
worth League Convention June 27-2S.
AT Deer Park prayer meeting Thurs
day at s O'Clock; Sunday school at 10
a. m; preaching June 25th Sp. IN.
At Wesley Chapel Sunday school 9. 80
and preaching June 25th at 1880
o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22
ORDER NISI.

James W. White, Late Treasurer of Garrett
county, Md. VS. Blaine Titchenen
No. ll9 on Miscellaneous Docket In Circuit
Court for Garrett county Maryland.
1t is ordered by the Circuit Court for Gar
rett county, Maryland, this 18th day of June
A. D., 1906, that the tax sale made and re
ported in the above entitled cause by James
W. White, late Treasurer of Garrett county,
Maryland, to d. f. Ohdtt and Sons, be rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the con
trary be shown on or before the 18th day Of
July, 1906 provided a copy of this order be
published in Garrett county, Maryland, once
a week for three successive weeks before the
10th day of July, 1905
The report states the amount of sale to be
$3.50
ROBERT r. HEN OERSON.
True Copy-test
L. T. TOWER, Clerk.