The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-20

~ IulS OiLlCt you Cdu uuu DIduh
books of all kinds
Mr.. George Loar, of Grafton. visit
ed his mother in Oakland Sunday
Get your shovel plows and cultiva
tors at Naylor & Co.'S. st.
Attorney Charles D. Smith, of Par
sons, was in Oakland several days
last and this week visiting relatives
and friends.
LOsT-A leather card case contain
ing railroad ticket to Gettysburg,
number OF cards one containing the
name of Charles Baughman. Finder
will please resurn to Rev, f. Manages
and receive reward.
Messrs. John, James and Patrick
Stanton, of Chicago, arrived here
Tuesday morning to attend the funer-
al of their recently deceased father,
the late Lawrence Stanton, who was
buried yesterday morning
Mrs. Cundifr, of Parsons, who visit
ed her parents in Oakland several
DAYS recently, returned to her home
last Saturday, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Emma Swink, and her
father, Mr. c. w. Swink, who will
locate permanently at Elkins.
Big stock of tobacco, cigars, can
dies, fruits, etc, at Cheap Johns. st
A large delegation of Grantsville
citizens visited Oakland last Friday
on legal business, among them being
Messrs. j. S. Hershberger, J. S. Miller,
j. S. Broadwater, Noah Broadwater.
Thomas CLANCY, Albert Pohlman,
Anthony Layman and Lewis Layman.
Mr. and Mrs. James Swan Prick. of
Baltimore, who came to Deer Park
early in the spring with the intention
of remaining there during the sum
mer left on Saturday for New York
where on Monday they took passage
for Europe. Mrs. Tricks health
necessitated the trip abroad.
Two bottles of ice cold pop for >
cents at Cheap Johns. 1886
Work on the new Jail is progressing
with extreme slowness. The founda-
ton is not yet incomplete and will
probably remain so for several weeks.
The stone Tor the substructure is
coming il by freight every day or
two and is being piled up along
the streets and in the lot. One of
the contractors was here Tuesday in
speeding the work and expressed his
dissatisfaction with certain details
concerning it.
Our Clay street business man, G.
l.. DeLauter, spent ten days at Oak
land, Md, with his relative Mrs. Da-
vid Enlow and while there attended
camp meeting and heard some fine
addresses, among them one by Bishop
Wilson of the NJ. E. church. He also
visited Deer Park and other places in
the vicinity. His son Roy of Pitts
burg who spent several DAYS at home
left for Pittsburg Saturday evening"
Meyersdale Commercial.
His Honor Judge Martin L. Keedy,
of Hagerstown, arrived in Oakland
Tuesday evening and was engaged all
day Yesterday hearing arguments in
the case Of Fettv VS.. the purchasers of
Highland Hall, hotel property locat-
ed at Mountain Lake Park. This
property was sold by trustees early
last fall the purchasers being the par
ties who furnished materisls the labor
in the construction of the building
for which they had received little or
nothing.
On another page of this paper there
willsbe found a we'll written article
from the pen of Mr.. Charles E. Hove,
formerly of this county but now oc-
cupYing responsible position as in
structor in the Philippines. Mr..
Hoye, in his article, deals with the
religious conditions now existing on
the Islands making a comparison
with matters as they were before the
Americans put down the instruction.
His article is a very readable as well
as instructive one.
Among the great number in Oak
land Yesterday attending the funeral
of the late Lawrence Stanton we no.
ticed Mr.. NJ. A. Garrett, of Baltimore.
and his sister, Mrs. Kane, of Elkins,
w. Va; James Coen, of Baltimore;
Miss Mary Cooke, of Chicago, aud
Patrick H. Brown, of Frostburg. Be
sides those named above there were
present at the services persons from
Cumberland, Homecoming, Piedmont,
Swanton, Altamont, Rowlesburg, Ter.
ra Alta, Parkersburg, Grafton and
Newburg