The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-10


Mr.. Joseph Rathbun went to Cleve-
land, o. Monday morning to attend
the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. Irene
Palmer, whose death occurred in that
/ city Sunday.
Mr. VIM. Schnauffer, of Brunswick
Maryland, was a Deer Park visitor
last Sunday. Mr.. Schnauffer is treas
urer of the Savings Bank at Bruins
wick.
Mr.. N. y. Wilson, of Elkins, West
Va, was business visitor to Oak
land last Saturday. Mr.. Wilson'S
many friends here are always glad
to meet him.
Mr.. David p. Hansel. of District
No, II, was in Oakland Tuesday-his
second visit to the county seat. Mr..
Hansel was very favorably impressed
with the improvements going on
here.
Mrs. DR. R. B. Ward and son, who
spent three weeks in Cleveland, O.,
with party of Parkersburg friends.
returned to Oakland Tuesday morn
ing, leaving the same afternoon for a
trip of several days to Cincinnati.
Persons who haye friends visiting
them will confer favor by giving
their names and addresses to the
editor so that a note may be made in
our personal column.
The Mountain Lake Park Ne7rS.
which was established early in the
the spring by .rohn d. Hayden, ceased
publication last week, the reason as
signed being lack of support by the
residents and business men of the
Park.
Fall Term OPENING.
The Tri-State Business College,
Cumberland, Maryland.
September 4, ), 6. 1t
Mr.. Chas. F. Schoolman, of n. fist
street, Philadelphia, is a Deer Park
visitor. Mr.. Schoolman derives much
benefit from the mountain air, and
believes that Garrett County should
ass ert itself with more vigor in its
claims as health resort.
Good, jovial Pat Finzel, of District
No. 8, one Of the leading members of
the Convention which met in Oak
land Tuesday, brought with him a
ray OF sunshine Monday afternoon
when he dropped in to see the editor
for few minutes social chat.
Town gardens are beginning to pro-
duce vegetables in sufficient GUAM
titles to supply many families. The
early growth of vegetation was re-
tarded by the cool weather and most
crops of this kind are unusually late.
Tomatoes, potatoes, cucumbers, beans
OF various kinds and sweet corn are
being gathered.
Fall Term Opening.
The Tri-State Business College,
CulnDeIlduu, maryland.
September 4, ), 6. At
Professor L. l.. Friend. recently
principal of the Keyser Preparatory
school, passed through town yester-
day en- route to Pittsburg where he
has position with the Baker Con-
struction company. He quit school
teaching on account of failure of
his health and will engage in out. Of
door work for few years. --Domin ion
Rev. Thomas J. Stanton, pastor of
st. Mary's Catholic Church, will at
tend the great temperance gathering
at Wilkesbarre, Pa, on August s. 8 !
and 10, as the representative of the |
united Catholic temperance societies |
of Western Maryland, acting as dele |
gate at large. He will be accompanied |
by his niece, Miss Mary L. Stanton,
Chicago. The principal address at
this gathering will be delivered by
President Roosevelt, who ten years |
ago delivered the principal address
before the temperance gathering at |
the same place.-Lonaconing Star.
And behold some advertisers went
forth to advertise. Some carried .
paint and brushes and besmeared the /
rocks, fences, gates and barns. The |
COWS, horses and asses admired the .
colOrs, and the small BOYS
coved them with mud. Some carried ,
posters both great and and small |
which fell by the wayside and were
chewed up by billy goats, pasted on
pantry shelves and used for other
purposes. None of the advertising
paid, and the advertiser snored aloud .
and sold not, while the advertiser
who placed his advertisement in the
local newspaper, where it was read
by all, was kept busy selling goods |.
and banking money