davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-05
WILMINGTON.
List Of Exhibitors at the Grange Fair.

The annual fair Of the grange was we'll
attended and was complete sucrcss, The
exhibition was held In the town hall which
was altogether too small to hold all the PEG,
PIE who attended Among the exhibitors
We're y, II, Fitch, who had a very fine eN'
mint Of parsnips, carrots, pumpkins, squashrs,
hetis' earn, potatoes and peppers! lloman Il.
Ware, beans, hpctS, squashps musk melons,
corn, garden cherries. apples hnckwncat, ear
rols, grapes rye ana celery Fred Bayd
apples, potatoes, beans, bceis; Roy Ware,
lonsoarcd corn; boyd Brothers, cabbagcs,
potatoes, oats, barley, apples, cilrons,
squashes, carrots, hoels, pumpkins, corn
Frank H. Titus, Tomatoes, onions, beets;
ships, beets; Perry NJ. Davis, squashrs.
pumpkins bects aud corn; Mrs, l., &. Bel
lows, honey canned fruit and jelly; Homer
W, Fitch, turnips, early blue potatoes, ear.
rnls, corn, tomatoes, pumpkins; Porter j.
Fitch, squashes, celery, bcCts, parsnips, ear
rnis, Tomatoes, corn; lloyt H. Barber, corn,
pumpkins squashes, apples, potatoes, toma'
toes aud fine exhibit Of photographs; I'll
;, Cook, Halifax, apples bccts mrnips;
Hubbard Brothers, apples beets, satisfy, pop
corn aud celery Walter $, Grimes sQuashes,
apples, beets, onions; Elijah $, Allen apples,
carrots, onions, s0uashcS, beets,
Fine exhibits Of fancy articles were made
by Mrs g. W. Marcia, Mrs. Hoyt Barber,
Mabel Fitch, Mrs, p. !. Fitch, Miss llid
Haynes, Mrs l.. w. Boyd, Maude Upton.
Mrs, II, W Fitch, Mrs. L. II. Adams, Miss
Georgia Medbury and Mrs staplcton, Mrs.
II. b, Ware, Miss Eva Griffin, Mrs. +. +.
Medbury and Others.
Walter y, Adams exhibited two beautiful
chairs and foot rest made principally from
horns u cattle. These articles must be seen
to be fully appreciated One Of the chairs is
worth 5000 or more The literary program
in the evening was carried out by the young
people Of the grange and was very interest,
ing as well as lauchable. Taken altogether,
the affair was frStcuss and shows what d
few hustling people can do. We made q
great mistake when we dropped our annual
fairs
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-05
MARLBORO.
Death in Springfield, Mass Of H. s. Kelsey
Native Of This Town,

Hubbard $. Kelsey, n, whu died IN Spring
field Mass. Saturday " appendicitis was
horn in this town August q, 1883, being one
Of family Of Ia children Of Hubbard ana
Annie Kelsey. AZ the age Of ~, being de
sirous Of starting out for himself be paid
his father 500 far his liberty until he had
become of age, aud went 10 Providence H. J."
To work VA milk farm, soon after going
there he learned the snnp business nhd so
cured an education by attending nisht schools
lie remained there for about seven years
and then removed to Springfield and took up
the seuu manufacturing business, Soon after
ward he entered into partnership with u T.
Morse. late Of Iiuly0kc. After being IN bust
ness In Springfield Tor about two years he
went 10 Ware, and started q like business
there. and later went IL Meshed Bellows
Falls, Lebanon and Cl1remonL y, H., and
conducted similar establishments, In the
last town he remained for many years. ana
besides manufacturing soap, he also went
into the lee business, In 1850 he returned
10 Springfield and again manufactured soap,
and soon afterward went into partnership
with H. V, Allen, TO whom he sold out the
busincss in 1859, and the same year he sold
his property 10 a. W, Fisk. lie then went
ia Asawnm to live on the Prairie stock farm,
which he had bought and he remained mere
until two years ago when he returned To
Springfield. lie was great lover OF cattle
and horses, enjoyed riding q good horse ANA
nt the time he left Agawum he had herd
of ahout IS cattle. He had since lived at
o. Florence street. aud had been in the real
estate business.
lie was married in Springfield, March
~. 1867, 10 Miss Sarah Hannah Walker of
Bechcr,own. Besides his widow, his two
surviving sons are Burt A. Kelsey Of Proyi'
dencp. Il. l.. and Harry 5, Kelsey, who con
duets the Waldorf lunch rooms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
Goes
A FARMING.

The many frien6s of Mr.. R. q. jack
ron. the former aba editor of the ex-
cellent Mt. Pleasant Chronicle, has de
cided that an inactive life won't de-,
and has therefore hougnt him so,
600 farm. from which he will proceed
to make a fortune.
We venture the assertion that what
ever is run on that farm, even If it Is
run in the ground, VIII be a success.
The farm was purchased from MessIs
Geo. w Killebrew and Ed Armstrong,
who owned it jointly and If known So
the Bill Ingram farm, located near
Sandy Hook and is said to be a very
valuable farm. The best wishes of the
Herald Chronicle go with the editor,
We wish him a decided success in the
new enterprise
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09

North Main street. AS soon as they
vacate we Understand that Mr.. Harry
Alcorn, of Columbia, will open up a
soda fountain and Ice cream stand.
Tie following clipping Is from the
Nashville American of March 5th;
FRANKLIN, Tenn. March An
the poultry show recently held here In
some way the exhibit and winning of
prizes by j. p. WsInock. OF Mt. Pleas
ant was unintentIonally overlooked.
Not wishing to do Mr.. WarnoCk any
injustice, his prizes are here given.
On s. q. Rhode ISLAND Reds he won
LIST cockertl, 1st, I'd. Sd and 4th pullets,
and 1 pen. J. H. MATTHEW'S,
Assistant Secretary
The frame work Is going up for the
cottage of W. B. Nall.
Trade for the past few days has been
exceedingly active in ground phos-
phate rock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
Mir. Gila.r,. Judiciou. Reply.

The woman journalist was enter
tanning half a dozen Wellesley under
graduates at tea. 1t was an expensive
tea, served in an expensive apart
ment. Plainly the young woman jour
nalist was doing we'll
YES; l am doing WELL" she admit
ted. II write fashions now. But
when l was a high class journalist.
interviewing celebrities on my own
hook. couldn't afford to give teas.
These celebrIties-if they would only
talk! You visit them expecting to ex-
tract q. twenty-five dollar story. You
come away with a quarter one-or
nothing. Once l sought out Richard
Watson Glider in order to get from
him five or six columns on Young Wo-
men In Literature A fetching sub
ject, eh? But. alas, Mr.. Glider wasn't
In a laxative mood! When l suggest
ed this glorious topic to him, when !
opened fire with the first question.
What is the chief requisite for q
young woman entering the literary
field? he replied. Postage stamps -
Buffalo News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
TIE
SMAEESKIN
BELT
BY Lillian c. PASCHAL
Copyright, 1905, by J. W. Muller

E\NO%>|N>N/\C>>
Fine lot of western souvenirs you've
got here" l commented through my
teeth. which held in loving grip a par
ticularly fragrant after dinner cigar.
had been nosing around the curio cor
ner of Danes hunting lodge
1.-THE real thing-no machine made
curios in this bunch"
l suddenly pounced upon a queer OBJ
ject of beautifully mottled grayish
leather, evidently intended for lady's
girdle.
whats this reptiliau treasurer" l
asked curiously, holding it up gingerly
by its handsome gold buckle wrought
into the semblance Of a tiny revolver,
perfect as to butt, muzzle and full COM
plement of blue diamond bullets.
Dangling from the trigger by single
link of spun gold was the burglar
alarm" of a mountain rattlesnake. The
number of rattles and the hutton tack
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

sugar:-Granulated, $4.SO barrels
and bags; cubes and powdered, TIC:
cut loaf, TIC; New Orleans, clarified
prime, 4Ac; choice, sc: New Orleans.
seconds, 4%c.
Green coffee:-Peaberry 14c@2Oc:
Golden Rio, 12c@13c; choice Rio, 100
@13c: prime Rio, 11Ac@12c; good
Rio, 1OAc@11Ac; fair Rio, 1870.
10 S-4c; Java. 21hc@26Ac; Laguayra
12c@15c per pound.
Roasted coffee:-On equality plan.
One pound packages in 100-pound
boxes, $14.50, N. Y. base; bulk, in so
and 1O0-pound bins or bags, 1Skc@.
26kc per pound: barrels. &c less;
Nipper, bulk roasted, bags, 13hs:
barrels, 13c.
Lard:-Leaf, &c; pastry, 10c; com,
pound, 615c.
Cheese:-New York, full cream.
Ice 10; No. 2 Cheese, 13c n; Wiscon,.
sin (20ib) Daisy 15c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
Frost Makes Fat Turkeys.
"Cold weather makes fat turkeys.
eaid the poulterer.

Gold weather makes fat turkeys.
said the poulterer.
"WhyT
Because in a warm fall the ground
keeps soft, the vegetation fingers onSend
the fields are full Of worms and bugs.
What's the result; The result is that
the turkeys from sunrise till dark
tramp the tempting fields on long for.
ages. eating the worms and bugs.
which thin them, and walking all their
soft and fine flesh into tough. stringy
muscle. A cod fall, with early frosts
and SHOWS, freezes the ground and
kills the bugs. Then the turkeys are
not tempted to wander They loaf In
the farmyard, gorge an abundance of
grain and put on flesh like a middle
aged woman at a seashore hotel. But
In a warm fall, hunting the irresistible
bug, the turkeys do their fifteen to
twenty miles regularly and become ath-
.etes. For athletic turkeys there is no
public ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Journal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

(These prices are furnished by the
Wholesale Produce Dealers Of Column
bia.)
cabbage:-Northern stock, $500
per hundred.
Potatoes:-Irish Potatoes, eating
stock, csc bu.; Sweet Potatoes, from
wagons, 6Oc bu.; at store 75c bu.
Seed Irish Potatoes $1.75. -,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $3.50
& $3.50 per bbl; dried apples, &c 10;
Bananas, 75cQ$1.5O bunch; Oranges.
1925 per box; Lemons, fancy, $500:
extra fancy, $3.50 per box.
DEMONSTRATING stock, 90c ,u., at
store, $1.1O; Sets from wagon, $3.50;
from store, $1.75. "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
POOR LIGHTS AND
THEN NO LIGHTS.

The users of electric lights have been
somewhat disturbed and IN some in
stances, very greatly Inconvenience.
The manager was seen Tuesday by the
Herald man and was asked for an ex-
PLANTATION, which was given asfollows:
In the..irst place We had q car OF
the worst coal we have every seen. ana
py the way from the same people we
have always bought Of and which most
all the users OF steam coal buy from,
and we just couldn't make steam with
it. While we were having this trouble
we decided it was best to shut entirely
down and put IN some needed flues in
the boilers. The coal company has
had the jacking-u about the poor coal
ana our fues will be put In tonight. -
The darkest hour 10 just when your
chickens are disappearing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09

81 STEPPED OUT IN THE ROAD, BOWED
Low AND PULLED MY GUM"
ed to the edge showed that Its one time
wearer was in the ninth year of his age
when he came to his end.
Another trophy of the chase"
glanced interrogatively at Dane.
Eyes, trophy of the chase-the chase
after the rainbow and the heart of gold
at the end of 1t. Come along for
walk up the canyon a little way. where
there's fine rnoonrise now in course of
preparation for our special benefit, and
I'll tell you about that belt. You see,
it belonged to my first sweetheart-I
had 1t made for her-so it's just as well
NY wife doesn't hear me talk of it."
'Et tn, Brute" | scoffed, but rose
and followed him as he led the way up
the great gorge at the back Of the
lodge.
at was when first came to Mon.
tana," began Dane, taking no notice of
my comment "She lived on the next
ranch. She was as willful a piece of
skirts as ever climbed crags where
nothing but goats and squaws ever be-
fore had rolled pebbles downhill. We'd
quarreled about that Carolina chap /
wrote you about once-name Of Bailey.
1.-THE fellow was a cad, and I'd told
Nan so in language more distinguished
for force than for frills. She called me
Jealous, turned up her little nose at
me and flirted her quirt In my dlrec-
ton. She'd just ridden out O. the cor
raj on her cayuse when l galloped up
and our little tiff began. But it ended
In a big one. She gave me go-by for
good and all, and when I'd see her aft
or that riding the cattle range she'd
be SO absorbed In that long legged Car
DINA sandhill crane of Bailey that
she didn't know was on earth at all
apparently. He did tag her for fair.
though he looked like Ichabod Crane
astride Of his Pinto. He couldn't ride
any more than jack rabbit.
But felt pretty blue. tell you.
those days. Big aches from little quar-
rels grow, as the poet says. and when
fellows up against that kind of
gnawing feeling at the pit Of his stom-
ach night and day like that Spartan
kid with the foxes in his apron, why,
be gets as sore headed as a grizzly In
the springtime. used to haul out my
gun from my belt when l tramped over
these hills looking for the yellow-that
was before I'd found it-and think I'd |
let the old spitfire in my face just once
and end the whole business"
No wonder his wife doesn't like to !
hear the story If he had 1t that bad. |
And again my bachelor cynicism smiled
that he had so easily found consolation.
But aloud | only grunted, "WeIl" and
smoked on
zone morning when was desperate
from incoming over that mink of
girl was going round this very ledge
You see how narrow it is even now,
though I've had the road blasted out Of
the rock above us since then. You take
notice there's a bit Of precipice just
belowT
81 should say / didw I exclaimed,
drawing back from the brim with ten
ierfoot shudder. "Your bit of preci.
pice' must go down a sheer 500 feet II
It's an inch to that hustling western
torrent down there"
Dane nodded. mot very good place
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
PERSONALS.

Miss Ola Paul, Of Nashville. is visit
ing her parents on Glass street.
Mr.. Herbert Barnet, OF Nashville.
was here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs R. I. PEBBLES left
Tuesday foI Boyle, Miss, and on theiI
way spent the night with Mr.. Peehles'
mother in Spring Hill.
Mrs. P. s. Chandler visited in Co
lumbia Tuesday.
Mr.. John CoiebuIn went to Nash
vile Tuesday.
Miss Media Jones has returned from
Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
FIELD SEED.

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal seed and grain dealers.)
cIover:-Red Clover, $3.50 q $500:
Red Clover. at stores, $7.5O@$9.O0;
Alsyke, at store, $3.50 q $3.50.
oats:-50c; at store, COO.
Seeds:-Timothy, at store, $1.65 a
$500 bu.; Blue Grass, at store, $3.50
bu.; Red Top, fancy, 7Ac@10c 10:
Orchard Grass. $165@$1.75 bu.; Mil.
let. Coo, at stores, S5c bu.; Cane Seed.
7Oc@75c. at stores. s5c@$1.oO; Stock
Peas, $1.2O bu., at stores, $1.4o bu.;
Barley, 40c, at stores. CSC bu.; Rye,
SOC bu., at stores, 75c Blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09

Cholly-I did hope to raise a Van
dyke beard. but it's growing SO strag-
gly I think shall shave it OFF, don't
y know.
Miss Peppery-Oh! let it grow;
perhaps that in that way you will get
it all out of your system.-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
4ssss. 4sssssosssseeesoee
LOCAL MARKETS. q
=
@GssasssSsasssaeossosaosos
PRODUCE.

These prices are furnished by To-
cal egg, produce and poultry dealers
Eggs and Poultry:-Eges, per dog. II
cents; Hens, 912c 10; Chickens, sHc
10; Turkeys, lie ID; Geese, SOC each;
Ducks, sc fb.
5utter:-Choice country, 15c 10:
Second class, loo ID; Butter at stores.
25c ID.
Feathers:-Goose feathers, 42c 10;
Duck feathers, 35c 10.
Wool:-Tubwashed, CSC 10; un.
washed spring free of burrs, 27cM
2S1sc n; slightly bury, 22cd26 ID:
moderately bury, 1ScQ22c 10: hard
bury, 15cQ18c ID; fall clip 4c n less.
Honey:-Sc@1Oc ID.
Sorghum:-30c gallon.
Beeswax:-26c N.
Gingseng:-Dry, $685. n.
Yellow Root:-SOc 10.
Hides:-Green. &c n; cured, Sc 10:
dry salt, 13c ID; flint, 15c 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09

Emperor William will present the
Yacht Hohen7nllern to Crown Prince
Frederick William when his new
4,000-ton turbine yacht is ready FOO
use. The Hohenzollern, it will be re-
membered, visited New York on the
occasion of Prince Henry's visit to
the United States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09

Charles F. Gunther, who for many
years has been one of the foremost
collectors of curios in Chicago, be-
lieyes that he is in possession of an
original portrait of William Shakes
>eare, painted during the dramatist's
lifetime.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09

Mr.. ]. R. Rippey and son have
nearly closed out their grocery store on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
BACON, LARD AND FRESH mrA,

Il
CThese prices are furnished by To-
cal Wholesale meat dealers, butchers
and cattle buyers.
eaeon;-Hams Sc @ 101k Shout.
ders' $71hc; Sides, Sh; Jowls, Sc a
SIC; Lard, SC.
Fresh Meats:-At stores, Pork, 100
Q12hc; Steaks, sc@12hc; Roasts.
6c@1Oc; Sausage. 1Oc.
Hogs;-Gross. Market active at
these prices. Top Hogs, IT'S ID and
up, $5.25: 12O@17O 10, $500; Pigs.
$4.50I Ronghs, $4.25.
cattle:-The cattle market IA
strong at present prices. Choice
butchers cattle. 1.2OO,b and up, $425:
1,OOO@1,20Oib. $500; Feeders ana
stockers. $3.Oo@$S.50; Choice Heifers
$S.OO@$S.25; Cows, $2.O0@$SOO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Q QUOTATIONS PHOSPHATE .
@ ROCK. o
o F. o. q. Cars Mt. Pleasant. o
Q Corrected Every Monday. Q

In Carload Lets. Guaranteed Analysis.
Export 7S, 3 to a.. % $500 to $5.25
Domestic rs, 4h-3. % $4.25 to $3.50
Domestic rs, 5h-3.. @$3.75 to $500
Domestis 70, 6h-3. .@$3.0O to $3.50
Ground rock. 6S to u per cent, in
bulk. $3.50 to $500
Ground rock, 6S to 70 per cent, In
bags. ........... $3.50 to $3.50
Ground rock, 60 to SIS per cent. in
bulk. $3.50 to $685.
Ground rock, 60 to IS per cent, in
bags. .$3.40 to 1855
Ground rock shipped in bulk. add
LOO per car for paper lining.
Market strong. Prompt shipments
greatly hampered on account of car
shortage. Stiff advance is noted in 6S
to 7a per cent. ground rock. Domestic
70, 6k-3. dull at $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

CThese prices are furnished by Co
lumbia Mills.j
Flour:-From Mills, Best Patent.
$500; Straight, $3.50; Bran, per ton.
1900; Flour from store, $500 q $3.50.
Meal:-At Mills, Coo bu. in bulk:
65c sacked; Meal from store, zoe bu.;
Corn per bbl., $3.50; Wheat, S5c a
90c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09

The darkest hour 10 just when your
chickens are disappearing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09

Subscriptions received at this office
tor both daily and weekly Herald.
Telephones, Bell 127. Citizens AZ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
OFFICE,
ingram Building, Mt. Pleasant. Tenn.
n. 3. YOUNG. Manager.

This department is devoted exclu-
Iively TO the interest of Mt. Pleasant
snd adjacent territory. Advertising
rates made known on application. Job
printing executed promptly and at rea-
sonable rates. News items of interest
will be thankfully received.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
In Jail Charged With Robbery.

Lew Rodeheaver and William H.
johnson, brothers-in-law, were arrested
on Monday charged with having forci-
bly, entered and stolen from the dwell
ing of Mrs. Marie Chesley at Loeb
Lynn Heights, bed clothing, wearing
apparel and silverware to the value of
a hundred dollars. The theft occurred
sometime during the winter or early
spring and was not discovered until a
few days ago when Mrs Chesley and
her family arrived at Loeb Lynn from
Washington to open their home for the
summer. The stolen goods were all re-
covered, some at Johnson's and others
at the home of Rodeheaver. The men
were given hearing Monday afternoon
before Justice Gender, who held them
in the sum of 5000 each for their appear
ance at the December term of Court.
In default of bail they were sent to
Jail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
BANK TO OPEN MONDAY.
First National at KitzmilierviIIe
Will Begin Business Then.

The First National Bank of Kitz-
millerville, Garrett county, will begin
business on Monday of next week at
nine O'Clock when the doors of the in
stltutlon will be thrown open for the re-
ceptlon Of deposits and the transaction
Of banking business generally.
The charter for the bank was issued
yesterday, the 18th inst, by the Comp
troller Of the Currency at Washinuton,
which is published in these columns to-
day. In addition the bank publishes an
announcement of its intention TO begin
business Monday and with the bright
prospects ahead for Kitzmillersville and
the surrounding community there is nc
reason why the bank should not be a
great success from the start.
Mr.. E. ]. Hamill will be in charge as
cashier and will be assisted for a few
weeks by Mr.. NJ. R. Hamill, of Oakland,
who will extend to all patrons and Wis
itors to the bank a cordial welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
ANNOUNCE MENT!

The First National Bank of Kitz-
millersville will open for business on
Monday, the 18th day of July, 1906, at
8 O'Clock a. M, in the banking room ad-
joining the store of the Blaine Mercan-
tile Company, in the town of Kitzmil-
Ierville, Garrett county, Maryland. A
general banking business will be con-
Quoted, and every facility will be ex-
tended to the patrons of the Bank cen
sistent with a safe, conservative and
sound business policy.
The Savings Department Of the bank
will receive deposits of one dollar and
upward, upon which interest at the rate
Of 3 per cent. per annum will be paid,
interest to be computed semi-annually.
Check accounts and items for collection
solicited. The latest improved Mos'er-
Corliss burglar proof safe has been in
stalled, and absolute security is thus
provided for the funds Of the bank.
You are invited to call and open an ac-
count and help along strictly local in
stitution, managed and controlled by
conservative business men.
Very respectfully,
R. A. SMITH, President.
E. J. HAMILL, Cashier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
4 6A6Y SHOW AT THE PARK.
Interesting Occasion for hothers5WIH
be Held on The goth Inst.

The Woman's Civic Club of Mountain
Lake Park, which organization has been
in existence for a year or more, its OBJ
ject being to beautify the Park, has ar
ranged for baby show which will take
place at the Hall of Philosophy at the
Park on Friday, July 10th, from three
until five O'Clock in the afternoon.
To gain admission to this pleasing en-
tertainment fee of ten cents will be
charged, which will entitle the person
to one vote in the contest. The child
receiving the highest number of votes
will be awarded the prize.
The matter has already aroused much
interest. A number of entries have
been made and it is hoped large crowd
will be present to see this-the smallest
show on earth.
Entries may be made at the Oakland
Pharmacy by leaving the name of the
child and depositing the fee, which will
be fifty cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
Sunday School Union Officers.

President William H. Clary, for the
Garrett County Sunday School Union
has appointed vice president for each
election district as follows:
District No. l, C. NJ. Miller; No. ?,
D. L. Donage; No. 3, C. J. Otto; No. 4,
Albert Michael; No. 5, John Gies; No.
8, George E. Bishoff; No. Z, Rev. Ed
mund Manages; No. 8, J. B. Shockey;
No. 9, Daniel B. Layman; No. 10, Rev.
W. H. Faust; No. II, Eli Merrill; Nc.
y, Rev. J. B. Shoup; No. 10, M. L.
Browning; No. IA. C. W. Hudson.
An executive committee for the
same organization was elected July l,
1906, at the Bittinger convention:
Rev. w. H. Faust and Messrs. Scott T.
Jones and William w. Sweet.