davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-30
4I|iCiQ| PQDe[ Of Gi|Q County.
NEW PRIMARY ELECTION LAW

NEW PRIMARY ELECTION LAW
 The late legislature made so many false starts toward reformation of the election laws that the public may have overlooked the fact that n primary election law was finally enacted. While somewhat crudely phrased, the new act contains some important provisions. An opportunity to test it's efficiency will be found shortly, in the Phoenix city elections.
 The new law throws it's protecting wings over both primary elections and nominating conventions. The prima- ries of all parties for the nomination of candidates must be held Ion the same day and at the same time and in the same room," but there is to be sep arate election board for each political party. The nominating conventions also are to be held on a same day. 
 The new law strikes at the great in, dustry of buying the floating voter, :" and citizens who have earned an honest dollar by voting at each primary cleo ton of each party will fud their revenues curtailed. The qualifications of voter at a primary election under this act are set forth:
 First, that he is qualified voter of the city, ward or precinct as provided by the general election laws of this territory.
 Second, that he is member in good standing of the political party holding said primary election, and that he expects to support the regular ticket of the political party holding sad primary, at the next general or special election,
 Another interesting feature of the law lies in the fact that it's enforce ment will simplify political campaigns. The poll lists of the primary election will show accurately the political status of every citizens voting thereat The exact strength of the respective parties will be shown absolutely, and the only doubt remaining will apply to the voters, who fail to attend the pri. maries. Hereafter, therefore, the ex- pense of making a poll of the entire electorate before au election Is held will not be necessary. The primary voting lists will show an accurate poll so far as they go, and it will be neces. sary only to canvass the doubtful" vote represented by the stay-at-home citizens.
 But we guess it will be true, as hitherto, that many sovereign citizen will vote at the primaries under mental reservations at to his action at the election to follow. -Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-30

Women correspondents of the New York Herald are after President Roose- welt. One who says she is wearied as wall as bored by his reiteration on the whole duty of women, ends thus "We fear that our pugnacious censor will not cease giving our sex advice for the ask. ing. He appears to be wound up on the subject and like Mrs. Poyser's clock. to Ego on striking, not to tell the time O day, but because there's aummat wrong wi its insides.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-30
RAILROAD RATES

The secretary of the New Tor k Board of Trade and Transportation has devised plan for meeting the railroad rate problem which has been strongly approved by the railroad committee of that association. This plan, it IS urged, meets all the difficulties of the sltua-
 tion. and this without any interference
 on the part of the government in the way of rate making. It is provided that congress shall pass a statute to the effect that the act of common carrier or any of it's officers or agents, or the act of any of those representing a
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-30

A law to regulate the movement of transient bands of sheep, which Is a compromise measure but should never theless. afford some protection to the cattle interests of central Arizona, was enacted by the Twenty third legisla- ture. It provides that traveling bands of sheep shall not be driven within one mile, of any permanently occupied ranch.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-30
MANIFEST HUMAN RIGHTS

A New York judge has come to the rescue of an arrested person who had objected to the taking of his photo graph for the rogues' gallery. The po- Ice wanted to take photograph and measurements at once, and let the pris- oner be tried later Experience has shown that when this shameful record has become part of the police equip meut there is great difficulty in having it eliminated, even though the inno- cence of the accused be fully estab- lished.
 That the judge was right in his view there will be no question. It is man date of the law that a person must be considered innocent until proved guilty. To photograph Il suspect, and subject him to the disgrace of being rated as a crook aud b dangerous person, violates this presumption.
 That labeled photograph placed among the pictures of criminals is in the nature of libel is apparent That one who is wronged by the circum- stance should not be able without de- lay to have the picture removed, and secure in addition sum in damages, will seem strange to every believer in justice.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-30

jectionable is the appropriation made to the South Clifton school district to replace a school house destroyed by a recent flood. Of like character were the several relief bills which Governor Kibbey vetoed. As the Review says, such bills are special legislation, which is forbidden by the organic law Of Arr zona as supplemented by the Harrison oat
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-30

The petroleum product of the United States for the year l9Ui amounted to rather more than ll9, 1000, 900 barrels, Quite one-quarter of this, or approx. imately 30,0O0, 900 barrels was the product of tue state of Cali fornia, Texas coming next with yield of 20. 900 barrels, while, if Louisiana, Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma Indian territory and Wyoming are added, it is found that considerably more than half of the yield is represented by sup pies obtained west of the Mississippi river. In the east the states of great yield are Ohio, 19.000, 900 barrels; West Virginia, l2.75O,0O0 barrels; western New York and Pennsylvania, 12, ,000. 900 barrels, and Indiana, H. ,- 300, 900 barrels. The petroleum pro duced in the greater part of the west ern field, Kansas forming an exception, is not as valuable an oil as obtained in the eastern fields. It has an asphalt basis and while good for fuel, is not as valuable for the manufacture of il- oil or other important by products.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29

pull uuo Suite bot, fib nber tod,
mebr miniht. N6ae Der BunidI
niht in GrihInne aeben. oenu
nlebr Der Menlp nai, oeitO babalert
ger. erOber ano iiolser miro er -
8iea:iht aieSt's aub rlntae (n6,
llherue,'t bier) bic oen urrerpon.
oenten MT iamn,t benz ,YOlisOlltl"
O:bin nil llben. 100 Der Yisffer
Wahit. Mble au6 oreier ,irOmnt"
Wunih unelilllt bt.iben! llnb MT
pie uiel anoere bablihen @luihen
uno 5ofnuneen mag oas neue Slpr
wobl aneetreten Uerben! Gum Slid
iir Die BELT mabt aber poffsn IN D
Sarren Manhen gum Narren. Meln
3euiabrswunia lautet: n9err, aieb
Seoem. mas ibm oienlih 1T gum
Seile unb niht. mas CT iid wiinidt!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29
Nas.oem county.

Worrion 8eibnabten
B,iIt upriber. YWtorriion feterte bas
s5h6ne Self. suie aem0bnlih. Seier'
lider @~ottesoieHit mitrberrliben Se'
5anasuortrasen; seiamadte Beib-
uodtsbdume in'fait allen Sauiern;
,iefli@ setleieste frube @eniaen. Die
ibre acknowledgement aur S@aa
truaea; elldlide >8inoer NIT ibren
gpieGaaeu; Suit uub 5reuoe iiber'
nd. Jriebe uno @iutraat tr6nte oas
NeIt. Gm tommenoen Nontaa tulro
Sbas neue Sabr 1906 'iein eride'1er'
MAIDEN. H@lidietiees Reuiabr!"
I'm bier an benz Sage Der eep0bnlle9e
s@rus, rsrao uie in .9eutidlano'"
Die 8elt miro alt uno miro rieoer
iuna, unb Der Menih aofft INNER
auf SeKeruus::" Dieie Iode I'm al'
aten, naaite Bube i'm .neuen Sabr.
30 sebt es fort. BIS oes Shopfer
tpri6t: go melt .uno ni@t ~e'ter!
M6ae bus neue Sabr uns auen se'
ssedht werben. 0uh nein! - SaS ut
punmDalib. Nun oann: 9lbee oal'
ielbe uns uiel guteS brinsen: @es
funbbeit, quite @ei&afte, Srubtbar'
feit i'm Saus, I'M Stau uno i'm 5elo.
Mlbaen mir pon hbien 5tdrmen, ue'
berIduemmunsen, Shaoenfeuer uno
Gelt ueritont bIeiben. Nt6ee es
Srieben aIen S6ltern Der @roe brtn'
gen! R6ee oas ~$oltaDlatt" 5000
neue Ibonenten ina 1906 betOmr'en
Dereu Sober I'M SOraus beSablt!
- ,Strit Greet. Die 5lrit
Erect ,goncurbia" 8anO lift tuirtlid
beitrebt, benz bereits errnahnter
RBunlh, ibrem @ameu &hre gu mad'
ca; benn lie babeu ant SDnntaa
atbeno bic @britbaumfeier in Der III
oustirde an Der Jirit Greet nno am
fDlsenben Nbenb bas @eibnabtsIeii
Der @uena. @emeinoe in SwiSa
burdh poranstibe Wuiituurtraae be-
Aeutenb nGrih6nert uno bic Mnrue'
{enben uaren aqe iberraitt BON oef
aedtunsen bes iuneen Sereins uni
erbielten aGerielts Sratulattoneri.
- gbarleS Suihmeier If. teierte
fetteu Sonnta9 ieinen @ebustStaa
pie 5ir,t Greet goncorbia Sano lief.
erte bes @ahmittaes cine acoieaene
aluiit basu uno has @eburtstaaatiat
iies es aa ben iibliben NaB nidji
feblen.
Otto 2oblaubt nelher in 2afa:
nette county auf eirer Sto6tarm be-
Dienfet 1T, bat iid bic biIige Glen:
balm iabrt gu Wdsen eemaAt uno If
Bis gum 4ten Sanuar bel ieinen @lt.
ern aui Seiuh.
Senrp Gtienmauu meIher ir
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29

Gb. &~einbdrbt's Store In Gore ats
glert beihditiet ia. mar uber bic
J%eiertase bel ieinen gltern BERN 8.
9Orih unb Camille gu 8eiud.
-Drate. 9aS alte lutberi.
ihe 8iarrbaus 1T auf Guttionsueee
an Souls SeiObrint uertauft tuoroen.
- Sacob 2ottmann lieet ihwer
ertrantt an Der 8neumonia oarnie'
Der.
- 6enrp, @iuiam, Sobn, 2pbia
unosOpbia bobein S6bae, anb G6ds
ter oes @bepaars 8m. SObein, iino
aQe i'm @lternhauie e%ineetroffen uno
feierten Beibnaateu elm id6nes 60
milienieit.
- gbas. Gross bat lebte 8ode
etne aans beiOnoers idDne Guswabt
Mauleiel aab st. Souls uerfauft.
- Otto Brandt, 80. Guierman
unb bic SiIterbaumer S0bne iino
BON Nebrasta surudsetebrt no iie
Room eeidpdt baben.
- 9unrao &uebiaer unb albert
SCHUBERT, Snipettoren Ger 9erman'
ner Seuerueriiaerunusseieuidaf
paren oieier Sage in @eiddften bier.
- Sermann 2ettmann fam Beih'
nadten nit ieiner@ Satin, uno Sama'
germ Sri. Soa S9miot, bon ct.
Souls, bierber gum 8eiud.
- @eu. unb Nrtbur &eibert iino
pom Dubuque, Soma, setOmmen I'm,
bic Seiertase i'm glternbauie su per-
leben.
2ittle Berger. Nan lou
! Niemanoen etwas ialeateS tuinih'
en-; am aIer penieiten gum neueu
Sabr. Sas mare undritlth, ia
barbarii1. Gber es eiebt bod
man9e Wteniden, benen man niht
muniten Tam, oaB ibre @lnide in
(@riluuas eeben. 9a femme id gum
8eiipiel. UNI uah amerifaniiher
ESitte nit ben 3amen 81 beginner,
cine lnae Game (iie tpObnt MIDI
bier bic nur einen Bunia bat
fir oas neue Subr (wabritelnlit
eiebt's oereu NOD anoere.) namlit]
einen Mtann 81 betommen. Die Or
fIGuns oieles 8unideS t7Iroe abe'
smei Meniden unslldlid MAIDEN,
ySir Dlnihen lbr oaber, oaB iie elnt
alte. Sunpier mlr0.-Sr tenner
eireu &ornwuberer (au9 Der DohnI
niht hier) Der ulhts iebnlldel
nuuidt, ais Oas i'm nahiten Sabre
cine MiSernte bic @elrelOepreiie II
bic 0Dbe treiben unO ben amer
3ngelDbner oas Stiidpen SrOt per-
tbedren pIrbe. MD5e leln baBllAel
@uni9 n,dt in @rfilung eebeu.-
Sd femme einen Nnoern (aub De,
wobut nlat bier) Der fat elm Eus
eno Sauier unb @elo uuo Gut ii
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29
Neuisfeiten al. ll1iFouri.

- Beim Gbbrud zines Der 8e(ts
ans tie aunsSaebduoe in ct. Souls
puroe Der Grbeiter DITTO Berg bon
einem faaenben Selearaptenpioiten
erihlasen.
- Gabreno feline 5rnu beerbiat
nuroe. erbangte iit am 9onnerstaa
in st. SOUS Der glier arbelter anton
@Ilo in einem Aaarenipei9er nabe
Der 8obnuus.
- Yei Der Sprine &luer Mins
bel StOtt Glts. Ga urence County,
eEplooirle ON gtOntrs Der 9ampitel.
lei uno Der J%ueenieur @utss uuroe
au9enblidJth 3etDotet.
- Die &Ornernte i'm Staote NRiI.
lourI tulro aui 242. OOO, 900 Suldels
anaeben, i'm 8ertbe pon $1,000.
00o. Dies lit Oas o%ritter6Bte @r0eb.
nib. melAss is perse,duet wurbe.
- @ahrenb zines 5amilienireltes
in Slasco, 4aqa COUNTY, muroe am
Samstas Soc Seder BON ieiner 5rau
ourH elaen SbuB ausenbl,dli9 se.
t6otet. Die 5raa befinoet li9 in
Qaft.
- Su Stoqa ruuroe am Bonner
fog Dee irubere Staatsienatur .. y.
9obeniAilo ba auf Der Strobe BON
Sol. Charles 8. BoooS, &eoatteu,
oes bier eribelnenoen .Qeralb . De.
mOerat- beftis aneesriiien uno meio.
l,t ourt9eprlselt. Cine unsebeurt
Nenidsnmense wObnte Der Brisele
bel uno ote 0fentlide ltein
ung III adsemelu aut Soften be!
9errn 8oo0s, oa Der frlhere Sena
tor felt Sabren Nnerlffe auf ibn ee,
maht bate uelAe ais uerlaumoer,
iib beseihnet.
Sn Summer, @bariton County
mloerleste lib Der Narmer Ebil. Sic
mart felner Se,baItuns neeen 6rte.
oenSii6.u ng uno ldluQ Den @Unitab
Ter George button nit einem BAD.
ltetn nieoer, DOrauI Der Staotmar.
ldaa u. 8. Sbu,p aui Stewart Idol
uno lbn lebeusyeiabrlib uerOunoete
- Sm 8reiiGerltbt in @entetullle
RrpuOlOs GDuutp. Wobin OCT $.us,t
uerleat mOr0en mar, perneiaerte
&i9ter Blalams einen nOAmaliger
SrOSeB iir 8nI. Spnuet, ST., mel
der weeen @rmUroune oes Sberiffi
Bolt IN SrOn County uerurtbeil
wuroe, am Is. 6%ebruar sebanet 81
neroen. 9aeeeen muroe Der oei
SOotihlu9S ihul0ie befunbenen Mut
ter oes Serurtbeitten etn neuer Bro
5sB beGuiIiJt.
- Sn ct. Souls bate Der 5.
Sabre aIte Is. y. Games, @runOe'
uno Gice' YrdiiOent oes Credit Clear
ing SOule, elm aItes @eUebr setauft
pelhes er leiner reihbaltisen 8ai
feniammlune e~inuerleiben uOqte. "
uu(Ite ant SOnntaa ben serbrohener
Sfait ourh 8erbrenuen %entftruen
ruubei iih Die uiht erWartete 2aouuI
eutluo un0 Games in bic &innlnol
orane, mas nod turser Belt ben Sol
our 5Olee bate.
- Die StaatSbeb6roe Der @efdns
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29

nisinipettoren belt am Samftaa IN
Seferion Gitp cine Sibuna ab, UNI
ben Beritt iiber bic nnterluhuna
bee Terbdl:niiie i'm MiHourier
5taatssubtbaus fertis gu iteGen.
Gs beiBt, onB bic 8eb6roe nitt
Die NeiisnatiOn oes @erua!ters SaG
forbern epiro, ubwabl bic 0titeiieoer
Der Gniidt limb. BAT pan %reiisniren
ioqte; iie tueroen ieood nur bic uOn
LINEN poreefunoenen 9batiahen be'
rihten uno benz @auuerneur bic @nt'
Ideiouus lberlaiien. Dies aeihlebt
anseblid), neil bic Mitalieoec Der
8eh6roe, bic Hepublitaner iino. niHt
Die &elienation zines oemOtrntilten
Beamten uerlaneen molten.
Die 8eJ6roe loa anGebllt u. u.
sefunben buben, BOB 9om Barrett
ielt Seeinn ieiner 9ait iib rOb ME
in . .ner Belle befuno uno oaB CT @i'
isnbabnpdiie an Die 9eianaulBbeam'
ten uerlbellte.
Son oer in 9eutlhIuno berriAeus
Den 6(elibuUtb fam man lib eineu
Bearit maden. Uenri wahr lit. mas
Der &:lpstuas NbeeOrOnete Sbeioe'
mann WabyeuO elmer 9ebutte I'M
oeutltsn &clhstase laate. @r tel,
te namlidB bic Sehauptuna auf, ouB
oer @;els iir 5dpelnelellA in VbIs
ia 40 40 Mart prO 100 EiunO, 10
dart III ROTTERDAM, 125 Wtart in
9}erlln uno l35 Wtart in Stuttgart
le;i
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29

@enn cure Gueen eud idmersen
ooer niat in Orbnuns iino. ipredt
Dor uno laBt oieielben unteriuten
nermittelt uerheiierter Dptii der Sns
itrumente. SerseBt es nidt baB ib
bier permanent nobne, unb tuenn
Hriuen pelhe ih eub uertauft nitt
autrieoenitellenO limb ih bieielbe fir
pahenbe umtauihe obue ertra Ser.
altuna. 9ieie8 if elm 8ortbeil ben
reiienoe iowie in aroBe St6ote mob,
nenoe Gn9eudr5te niht bieten.
WR. 8. &reenitreet,
Owensniue, Mo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-26
CAPITALIZED TAT $4,000.

Home Capital Seeks Charter to Manu-
facture and Deal in Lumber.
Application has been made to the
Circuit Court of this county for a
charter for the Ravenscroft Lumber
and Manufacturing Company, in
which local capital is interested.
The iDcorporators are Drs. r. A.
and Webster Ravenscroft and John
E. Legge, Mr.. Julius Renninger and
Mr.. S. A. Kendall.
The shares will be one hundred in
number at par value of 800 each,
most of which has already been SUBJ
scribed.
The corporation is to buy and man
ufacture lumber, buy and sell real
estate and timber lands of all kinds.
The home Office will be located in Oak
land. The officers of the corporation
will be elected at a meeting of the
incorporators to be held within a
short time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-26
THU RSDAY. JAN. 26. 1905.
RUSSIA'S OUTLOOK.

Russia's outlook is not very attrac-
tive at this juncture and it appears
that the strong hand needed to con-
troll the situation is not in the royal
family, The Gar is willing, but weak
He is without personal initiative and
lacks the overmastering courage and
force to save his kingdom from ter
rifying period of bloodshed and suf-
fering. The people of Russia have
tasted death and are stirred to such
depths that history is about to record
another victory of the downtrodden
over their oppressors. 1t is ineyita-
BILE that millions of people will secure
and maintain their rights in spite of
the crushing heel of tyranny. While
the Gar is not personally a tyrant,
and is inclined to grant justice to the
people of Russia, vet his training and
environment blinds him to the essen
tial justice of the peoples needs and
to the frightful despotism exercised
in mis- name by the aristocracy, the
members of which after all are the
true rulers of the great empire, and
who fatten on the toll of the starving
people. 1t is necessary for them to
hold inviolate the present order of
things, because with its end the end
of their debauchery, their privileges
and their power will have come.
When the present storm has sub
sided along with these aristocrats, the
Grand Dukes, the Counts and other
titled nobemen, many persons prac-
tically blameless, will be swept into
everlasting silence. Tears and weep
ing will be heard throughout the
land and vain regrets Twill echo
throughout the vast domain. But
new order of things will exist. 1t is
always thus when merciless, cold,
blooded greed stands in the way of
the right of the people to live, to pros
per and to be happy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-26
HON. GEORGE A. PEARRE
FELL ON FLOOR OF HOUSE
Representative of the Sixth District
Taken Suddenly III While Attend
ing to Duties.
IN THE HOUSE MONDAY MORNING.
Was Able to Walk to Carriage After
Being ReVived-Is at His WASH
ingtOn Residence-Attack Attrib-
uted to Stomach Affection.

The many friends of Col. George A.
I Pearre, Congressman from this Dis
trict will he panied co learn of that
gentleman's illness who was stricken
on Monday morning while in the dis
charge of his duties on the floor of
the House of Representatives.
Details of. his illness are contained
in telegram dated at Washington
Monday as follows:
AT twenty minutes after IL o'clock
today, just as the House was settling
down TO consideration of number OF
minor District matters, sensational
incident occurred that for a time
threw the House into confusion and
created great excitement in the gall
while The House was particularly
quiet, Representative Pearre of Mary
land suddenly started to his feet and
fell forward on his desk. gasping con-
vulsively for breath and beating the
air with his clenched hands. Sever
al representatives near the desk of
the stricken member jumped to their
feet and began to cry for doctor and
Speaker Cannon taking in the situa-
ton at glance banged the desk with
his gavel and demanded to know if
there was a physician on the floor.
Representa- Godfrey Hunter of
Kentucky was the only member on
the floor who had knowledge of
medicine, and he hurried to the side
of the supposedly dying man. Mr.
Pearre was carried from theichamber
by several OF his colleagues and plac-
ed on a leather-coYered sofa in the
Republican cloak rooms, while Speak
err Cannon announced a recess for a
quarter of an hour and insisted that
the members keep their seats.
''Dr. Hunter and several representa-
tives who volunteered as nurse work
ed over Mr.. Pearre for some time.
Finally he improved somewhat, and
it was learned that he had suffered a
nervous collapse. Mr.. Pearre had
not been in good health for some
time, and has been particularly all
ing since the holiday recess.
After being attended by DR.. Hunter
for more than an hour Mr.. Pearre re-
covered sufficiently to be sent to his
home. DR.. Hunter said that Mr..
Pearre had suffered some sort of a
nervous attack indicating acute kid
ney trouble and that Mr.. Pearre need
ed immediate and continued atten-
ton.
Word has been received here by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-26
HOYES.

We are having fine shedding at this
time and all are making good use of
it.
Mr.. T, w. Bittinger spent Saturday
and Sunday under the parental roof.
Mrs. Mollie Mattingly and daugh-
ter-in-law made a business trip to
Accident Monday. .
Mrs. w. ID. Collier, of Friendsyille,
alter spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Dewitt, of this
place, returned to home Tuesday.
X. s, Suman, of Cumberland, was
in our town one day this week.
Mrs. Emma Dewitt made a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Maude Brenne-
man at Crellin last week.
Mrs. VIM. Seabold, of Mountain
Lake Park, is numbered among the
visitors in this community.
Abel Dewitt, of Armistead, has
moved his saw mill to the Hove prop
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph bowman, of
Engles Mills, spent one day this week
with the family of Mr.. NJ. Mattingly.
Mr.. Winters, of Midland, purchased
some fine cattle in this neighborhood
one day last week.
Miss Suda Dewitt and Mr.. Earle
Smith enjoyed horse back ride last
Sunday.
Among those who attended services
at Elder Monday evening were Mrs.
Maggie Dewitt. Miss Sallie CasteeI
and her brother Masden.
Mrs. Elma Custer was caller at the
home of W. A. Smith recently.
Mr.. Charles Calls attended the in
stitute at Friendsville last Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-26
Died In Colorado.

Mrs. Mary V. Hartigan, of Morgan
town, W. Va, died on Monday at
Denver, Col, to which city she went
early in the fall for treatment for
tuberculosis. The deceased leaves
FIVE children, three daughters and
two sons. Mrs. Hartigan was well
known at Mountain Lake Park where
spent every summer for a number of
years. Her funeral will take place at
Morgantown on Friday or Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-26

Miss Alma Crane, daughter of b. f.
Crane, Mt. Lake Park, and Nelson S.
Clary son of Rev Clary, of Deer Park,
surprised their many friends last
week, by the announcement of their
marriage which took place on the
last day of August, 1904. They will
reside in Grafton, where Mr.. Clary is
employed with the B. & o. R. r. We
wish them long and prosperous life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-26

friends of Col. Pearre that he had
rallied quickly from the effects of the
attack. He was able to walk to his
carriage and was driven to his hotel.
1t is thought that rhe trouble was
only of temporary nature, due, it is
believed to a minor stomach affection.
Col. Pearre, of late, has grown very
stout and this has tended to produce
Ill effects, especially since he is unable
to take proper exercise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-26
Good Coal at Low Prices.

| offer foI sale at the mine located
on the Cornelius Johnson place near
Deep Creek good lump coal at 81 per
ton. The supply is unlimited and on
hand at all times. PETER SINEs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-26
HE above picture Of the
man and fish is the trade
mark ofScott's Emulsion,

WIN 10 ollC . IOllN III III
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be q worldwide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from it's liver surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors OF Scott's Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil 50 that everyone can
take it and get the full value OF
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions of
wasting and lost strength.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT 81 BOVINE, CHEMISTS
4O9-41s PEARL STREET, NEW YORK
soc. and 800. an druggists.