The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-23

See Zone Hundred Wives" at the
opera house Thursday night.
Mr.. A. NJ. Jeffers, night telegraph
operator, at Altamont, was IN Oak
land Tuesday morning, in company
with Mr.. George Warwick, of Bloom
ington, both gentlemen being here
on legal business.
Since the break in the weather
Street Commissioner Wotring has
had his hands full endeayoring to rid
the cutters and pavements of ice
and the accumulated dirt His work
in this direction has been appreciated
by pedestrians.
See lone Hundred Wives" at the
opera house on next Thursday even
ing. The play will be given by mem
bers of the knights of Pythias and
should receive the patronage of the
general public. Local people will
take the parts.
See "One Hundred Wives at the
opera house Thursday night.
Mr.. Jonas d. Brenneman, of Grants,
vile, accompanied by Mr.. Fred. Gort-
ner, of Gortner, were bushes visitors
to this Office Tuesday morning. Mr..
Brenneman started on his return
home the same afternoon. overland,
and the way was no doubt strenuous,
owing to the sudden thaw.
Mrs. NJ. D. H. Taylor, of the Ladies
Bazaar, advertises in this paper to-
day a great reduction in prices on
staple goods preparatory to removing
her stock from the Democrat building
to one of the rooms in the Raven.
scroft building on Second street.
Mr.. Charles S. May, of Swanton,
who has been conducting a general
store and grist mill at that point for
number of years, sold his holdings
on Friday last to Mr.. p. r. Garth
right, of Mountain Lake Park. who
has taken charge of same, and in this
paper gives notice to all to settle up
who are indebted to Mr.. May.
Piedmont is stirred from end to end
by one of the greatest religious re-
vlvals ever experienced in that sec
ton of the state. Since the opening
of special services at st. Johns South
ern Methodist church on New Years
day interest has steadily increased,
until now the entire population of
the place seems to have become a
part and parcel of the religious moYe-
ment. Even the saloon keepers con
template closing their places until
the revival ends.
Mr.. George Loar, of the firm of
Loars, jewelers., who has been at his
home in Oakland for some weeks
past, suffering with an attack of the
grip, is, we are pleased to note, now
improving, and expects to be able to
return to his duties in this city with
in a week or SO. George is greatly
missed here, and everybody will be
glad to see him back.-Grafton Sen
tinel
The rooms recently added to the
Ravenscroft building are nearing
completion and will in all probability
be occupied next week by the follow
ing tenants: Chas. Liller, barber shop;
Andrew Gender, books. cigars, period
ideals, candy, etc. The Ladies' Ba
zaar will occupy the room vacated by
Mr.. Gender and Mr.. J. N. Robinson
will move into the room now occupied
by Mr.. Liller, thus leaving the lower
floor Of the Democrat building ten
antiess.
Tuesday was the fortieth anniver-
sarv of the capture Of Generals Crook
and Kelly at Cumberland, which
was participated in by number of
Garrett countians, among them being
Mr., William Hoye, of Deer Park, Mr..
Jas. Mason, of near Oakland, J. B.
Fay, formerly of Oakland, but now of
Washington, D, c., and many others
whose names cannot now be recalled.
Our Deer Park correspondent refers
to this fact in his communication APP
pearing in this issue.