The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-05

Nobody wassinjured, but one car was
demolished. The wrecking crew from
Cumberland was sent out and had
both tracks cleared twenty minutes
after arriving on the scene of the
wreck. Engine No. 1917 was pulling
the train. The same locomotive was
in a runaway on the grade 81 year or
so ago.
John II. Stemple, of Aurora, Pres
ton county, is dead at an advanced
age of heart trouble. He has been
suffering from this for long time
aud his death was not unexpected.
People have keenlv felt the pres
ent cold snap. 1t came on the heels
of unusually warm weather and with
1t was much moisture. The wind al.
SO added to the intensity of the cold
and the suffering from il was very
great.
Sheriff Edward J. Frantz advert.
SEES at public action in this paper to-
day the sale of a large stock of gro
ceres to be held on Friday, the 18th
inst, at FriendsYille, the goods hav-
ing been taken into execution by due
process upon an attachment issued in
favor of William Ryland against Hen
ry Hardie.
Mr.. Thomas b. Flanagan who is en-
ployed as railroad construction boss
by the Kendall Lumber COMPANY
over in Pennsylvania, spent several
days this week with his family in
Oakland, returning to his work YES
terday morning.
The ladies of st. Matthew's Guild
VIII give supper and social at the
residence of Mrs. Il. Z. SHger Thurs
day evening, Jan. 18th; proceeds to
be used for the benefit of the church.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. Supper, served from to S
o'clock, % cents.
quite party Of young people went
TO Piedmont last Friday afternoon
where they remained until SUNDAY as
the guests Of friends. The party con
sisted of Misses Fannie and Rose
Browning. Edith and Leah Bolden.
Dora Brown and Nell White.
Among those from out-of-town who
were here Saturday evening to attend
the organ recital in st. Paul's NJ. E..
church were Rev. and Mrs. H. Scott,
OF Terra Alta; Mr.. and Mrs Schroeder,
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Grant Smith of Grafton; Mr.. w. r..
Mealey, OF Morgantown, w. Va.
What the boy who got a sled for
Christmas gift thinks of the wealth
er man is probably wholly unfit for
Print. The boy who got skates is
faring little better, but the condi-
lions have not been entirely satisfac-
tory for him, either. 1t is more than
likely, however, that both will get a
chance before the winter is over.
A visit last Friday afternoon made
by the editor to Cumberland, where
we met Col. George A. Pearre, was
quite pleasure. Col Pearre has re-
gained his usual yigor, looks well and
says that he is well and in good trim
for Congressional work. He left Cum
berland for Washington Tuesday af-
ternoon where on Wednesday he APP
peared on the floor of the House.
Charles Boucher and family, and
John Boucher, all of Duquesne, Pa,
were guests at w. H. Boucher's home
several days during the past week.
Stanley Boucher, who has employ
ment at Friendsville. Md, also, came
home to spend Christmas. George
would have been here, too, but could
not come on account of the arrival of
a young son at his e.-Salisbury
Star.
Mr.. HarryD. Grant came in Sunday
evening from Elizabeth City, North
Carolina, in which section he has been
employed by the industrial depart
ment of the Norfolk & Southern Rail
way Company for some months past,
in photographing many interesting
points on that road, and will remain
throughout the present week with his
wife and family. He expects to leave
on Sunday evening on the return Jour
ney south. Mr.. Grants headouar-
tiers will be at New Berne, North Car
DINA, after the first of the year and
until the completion of his engage
ment with the N. & S., which will be
about the first of next INCARCERATION
Sentinel
Everybody can get best lumn coal