davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14

suspscting party in his neighborhood :. . The Supreme Court affirmed the lower courts action in this cause.
 Charlie Morgan, who was arrested in Crenshaw county for shooting to death of Thomas Sport several months ago. will have to go back to jail as the Supreme Court set aside the order of the chancellor of the Southeastern Chancery Division who had given the man his freedom. On a petition of habeas corpus, which was heard be- fore the chancellor, the defendant was admitted to bail and has since been out of the prison.
 Adjournment of this term of the court was not taken yesterday until the spring term in April as was ex- pected, and 1t now looks as if the rest Of the week, or certainly today, will be taken up with business before re- cess is taken.
 The work of the Supreme Court yesterday consisted of putting out twenty-one decisions of appeals and list of these decisions and rulings is as follows:
 Decisions Handed Down. TYSON. c. J.-
 n M. Ackley & Go. ct al. vs. Hunter, Benn & Co, appeal from Mobile Chan cery Court: reversed and rendered.
 American Lumber Go. vs. Tombigbee valley Railroad Co, appeal from Mo- bile Law and Equity Court; affirmed. = M H. York ys. State of Alabama, ap- peal from Geneva County Court; af- firrned.
 Southern Steel Go. vs. Wiley Hop kins, as administrator. etc, ct al.. ap- peal from Jefferson Chancery Court; re- versed and rendered.
 HARALSON. J.--
 Southern Timber & Investment Co. vs Robert E. Gordon, appeal from Clarke Circuit Court; reversed and re- manded.
 A c. S. Railroad Co. vs. Ernest B Godfrey. appeal from Sumter Circuit Court; reversed and remanded:
 Fletcher Rawlinson vs. State of Ala bama, appeal from Autauga Circuit Court; appeal dismissed.
 Alonzo Reynolds vs. State of Ala bama, appeal from Pike Circuit Court; reversed and remanded.
 Will Swint vs. State of Alabama, ap- peal from Lee County Law and Equity Court; affirmed.
 J. R. Bryan vs. Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham, appeal from Jefferson chancery Court; affirmed. ANDERSON, J.-
 T. A. Hall vs. J. NJ. Robinson as Judge, etc. appeal from order of Judge of the City Court of Andalusia; affirm ed.
 State of Alabama ys. Charlie Morgan. appeal from judgment and order of Chancellor of Southeastern Chancery Division, admitting defendant to bail on habeas corpus proceedings; order set aside and petition dismissed.
 John M. Culberson vs. Empire Coal Co. appeal from Walker Law and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
FUNERAL or MRS. DURR.
Large Number of Friends Attended
 Last Sad Rites,

Large Number Of FrIemds Attended
 Last Sad Rites.
 The funeral of Mrs. John W. Durr. who died "Wednesday at the family home, 237 Mouiton Street. took place at Ii o'clock yeste say morning, a large number of friends attending the services which were conducted at the First Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. Durr was a member. by the pas- tor, Rev W. M Edmonds.
 The following gentlemen were pail bearers: Robert Henderson. A. H. Me- Neil, W. H. Hubbard. H. w. Parrish. E. T. Cook, Frank O. Taylor. V. C. Griffin, R. S. Williams. The interment was made in oakwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
John Bnten. HnzeI Green.

Huntsville, Feb. 13.--(Special.)- )-John Bates, a prominent citizen of the Hazel Green Precinct of this County. died last night of pneumonia. He was 50 years old. MT. Bates was formerly a County Commissioner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
NIrn. RufIer. Nerr Hnne.

Huntsville. Feb. Especial. )-Mrs. Taylor Butler the aged mother of Professor B. R. Butler, County Super sntendent of Education, died yesterday at her home in New Hope. after a lin- gering illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
Mrs. Baker. HuntsviIIe.

Huntsville. Feb. 1s.L(Special.)- )--Nfrs. Emily Baker mother of Mrs. Henry Hoppenjans. died yesterday afternoon after a brief illness with Ia grippe She was GA years old. Her surviving chill dren are Mrs. Hoppenjans of this city. Mrs. W. l.. Hall of San Angelo. Tex, and George P. Baker of Fl Paso. Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14

She leaves her husband and several children.
 Funeral services were conducted by was at Jennings Chapel Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
sTo Inspect Restaurants.

City Health Ofiicer Goode issued or- ders to Clerk Rogers of the Board of Health to have the culinary depart ment of every restaurant and cook shop thoroughly inspected and see that cleanliness exists and that the require ments of the health laws have been compiled with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14

Only One '.BROaO QUININE"
 That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN1NE. Look for the signature of D. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure Cold in One Day 2bc fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14

Friends ana relatives iIuntsS ale have been notified of the death of Mrs. J. M. Blanton at Haleyville, after a short illness with pneumonia. She was before her marriage been Miss Eunice Underwood. eldest daughter of A. V. Underwood. Her husband and three children survive her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14

Malaria MakeS Pale Blood.
 The old Standard GROVES TAsTELEs6 CHILL TONIC. drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown p'cpis and Children. 300. ndx.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
CHAMP CLARK
 ON ROOSEVELT
tCotnlnued from Page one.)

from Pennsylvania, Mir Dalzell, and over Uncle Joe." to disfgure them. he can safely count on full house and an audience breathless with expecta- ton and delirious with iov." Indeed he said. further, there willy be soma- thing doing on that occasion and no mistake"
 After poking fun at MT. Payne's re- recent speech in the House. Mir. Clark turned his attention to Mir. Dalzell. One third of Mir. Payne's speech. he declared had been delivered in a whis- per, apparently for the sole benoit and spiritual instruction of Mir. Dal- zell." If there was any person about the Capitol. said Mir. Clark. who was in sore need of abundant spiritual in- struction, "as to the new Republican evangel of tariff revision" 1t was MT {. Dalzell. He Is fixed star of porten-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
Mra. C. .. sIlna, MobiIe.

Mobile, Feb 1s.--(Special )-Mrs. c. Lee Sims. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Enerman, died this afternoon at a local infirmary following a short illness.
 Mrs. Sims. before her marriage. was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
A NEW TRIAL
 FOR FOWLER Was Convicted of Wife
 Murder. ERROR IN THE INDICTMENT Defendant Was Convicted on Cir cumstantiaI Evidence. Negro Convicted of Rape win Also Get New TriaI-was Com vicsea at an Unauthorined
 se.sion--other Decisions.

Decisions affecting a number or criminal cases appealed from countries of the southern and southeastern end of the State were yesterday handed down by the Alabama Supreme Court. Prominent among these was the sem satsonal case of Frank Fowler vs. the State of Alabama.
 Tn the latter cause, Frank Fowler had been convicted of murder in the second degree, his crime, as alleged in the indictment. being the murder of his wife, Missouri Fowler, March l. 1907. As the result of the action of the Supreme Court announced yester- day, Fowler will get a new trial and there is no force to the sentence of the trial court of forty years. The judg- ment of the Houston Circuit Court was reversed and the cause remanded for a new trial
 Reviewing the evidence of the trial court and the indictment. the Supreme Court held that the conviction was had on circumstantial evidence and further that the indictment was defective in that the words, against the peace and dignity of the State of Alabama" were missing in violation of the Alabama Constitution.
 By declaring the appeal dismissed in the case of Petus Gordy vs. State of Alabama. from the Autauga Circuit Court. this trial was abolished and C0rdy, a negro, raptist, so alleged, will have to be reindicted and put on trial again. The lower court erred in the time of hobding the trial. Says Ghe Supreme Court in this cause: "The Indictment in this case was found and Che trial and conviction of the defend ant were had at term of the Circuit Court for Autauga County held at . time not authorized by law. hence the proceedings were void. The Judgment win not support an appeal and this ap. peal must be dismissed.
 Gordy had been convicted and sen- tsnced to ten years in the penitentiary for an alleged criminal assault on a girl of his race named Aggie Parker. The crime was alleged to have been committed March 2, 1907.
 No New Hearing Fer Sw1nf.
 win Swint, of Lee County, will not be granted new trial for the alleged criminal assault on Laurenia Hill, of which he was found guilty in the Lee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14

sru-stv "le -,i,sef7f~s 5f" rns -s recr t1 sf 2 -.t-. -..x.t tn.s sE .rAii.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14

-''s tr'arz. .n tais rt ..- stts VI .f,. sas apst 1ef ,aos ss te. s-..- aIa a.lft istivef
 rJcecasa --aa e. ? uoC0isfe' C1 No;f. s-..1r ta. fat"-. 4 t.r,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14

a-s 5f ss s., Q. 7. 'eyysi,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14

earnestly ln LasCs --,e-I'I v fEs Nf- vision downward. "the angelic choir should break in the full chorus: Sound the glad timbrel OCT land and OCT sea, Dalzell Is converted; the country Is freq"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06
MEXICAN POLIrENEss.


IN tine State " mlehaaean chlvalry IL
Compulsory.
~ any man opinqa that the days az
chlvalry and tho true knlRht urrant
spirit have gone forever. iet him start
forthwith 90 Tar southward journey.
not halt HE Htcpa nntn he brings %
Ia tho town of Morella. whleh Il tAe
capital of the MeNicmn state Of
Michoaean.r remarked travelling
man.
Having arrived In Moplla. be win
AZ once see that tho ehlvaIgoue apiriG
etili survives was down tisre nos
long aRD. and the Enllnntry ~ the men
and their extfene sendineas 10 extnna
cpuFseeiaa 10 the fair seq pleased and
surprised me when nolieed no
aiacgify win which fhr native males
Jumped " on he crowded street ear
% oGeF their seats 10 TOE fral senoriga
thar enipred Thought 20 mysslf how
mueh more Eontiempnly are these
Mexicans than many ~ my swn cnnn-
irymen They % not walt b see x
some other man ~ going ~ ggf 70. hes
enrh tries 10 hmat TOO other ~ eOur.
ieogsiy pFo9efing bic peat 70 ths lady.
= spoke abogi the matter % he pro.
prieiog % me beieI and Immedsaieiy
b. ieaaa 10 ienNh
~'fog must undenlana senoS. saia
the lnnkeeper. that the governor ~
our aieie ieaund decree llst II any
Ds1 Asvp be sest ~ . street emR,
sissssiT ecmpellinH 4 wesnnn % stand,
BE- y Hattie 70 arrest and 4 nna Thm
poiiee hags been Instructed 10 anserts
THIS order severely. and I thlnh fhls
has mweb - 10 with ths pgpmDt polite.
ness ~ wnlfh r0s speak, since nana az
orr Depalati1a wishes - baeome IN
r0irea vim ne police ard 81 ~ pub
lieiy bFRnaed - lnekiBg ~ geatiiiiy}s
= tiallimoFr Amerfenn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06
WON ON a BLUFF.
The Way One Prosperous Merchants
Got His seart IN Business.

t"@ WeI ONe Fruopuroua MofenHN4
Got His start IN Business.
There IL prosperous merchant sn
Chicago today who owes his success 70
bis donation OF $1,000 organ 20 a
church az a time when he didn't have
money enough TO buy a hand organ.
This donation was a case Of blur pure
and simple but the blur worked ana
resulted In the subsequent wealth oe
che lucky buffer.
John Smith was seeking capital to
start In business for himself. hut as he
had no security worth speaking OF he
could not borrow the money he needed.
when he had tried every person be
could think Of who would be likely 70
have the necessary cash and che lncll.
nation TO lend Il ana had been turned
down. be conceived the Idea Of present.
ing hia church with an organ.
Young Napoleon John smith thero-
fore ordered hIs organ and allowed the
future to look out for itself. The man
ufacturers Of the organ never thought
OF questioning the financial standing
Of the phllanthroplst who was handing
out $4,000 organs and agreed TO have
the instrument zee up IN thu church ON
time.
OF course ]. smith was not bad
that was born 10 blush unseen, nor ala
he hide his benencence under a buahaI.
He managed 20 hiring IN at least the
flute stops no snatteF what The subject
Of conversation. Not only dld tho
young Napoleon advertise himself BY
means Of the church organ. but tho
pleased minister and tho equally pleas
cd congregation spread the news Of hia
gift
During thln time sohn did not allow
any alfalfa 10 grow under Bis feee On
the pretenae o. consulting soma
wealthy member 90 the congregation
about aome minor details az the organ
he would drop into an efliee aDd be-
fore he left casually would mention tho
subject Of the company that he was
forming. Most Of the mon that be thus
saw thought that n would b. a good
thing 20 b. associated with man who
was making 20 much money that he
WINS able 20 hand out $1,000 without
misslng Il. 80 that ali were anxious 10
take stock III J. smiths company.
Long before tho time came for tho
first payment on the organ Smith had
gatherpd enough money 10 start hla
business and was doing 90 well he had
no difficulty IN borrowing tho nmount
needed 20 make the payment From
thnt time he has made money 20 fase
that now he could rive away several
5000 organs aud pay for them 40
welL-chlcago Tribune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

fhe pbiisaftfopie fad1 visa visiting
. Glasgow slnm SOD haa 1ast bseh
nshess1 iHto . tossg wheFe tlo SOD
wlfg waa enGaesd washlam ilaF "a.
2e3veg was D. sisgafs fhs mlads og ,hs
pses. and MS aakea ~lgaFe roa read
nmasY
iD mnnwpr ~ Eeoa aife haired har
hgsWay arm RN9 dispiayed . isras REQ
mayk. sagtag ~rhefea NAN N0g fAis
mosn W 40 sinaa y me 90 SIliu
ever hst sfim y. . harn's Az Isdg'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

nsmsrias ne n1stas mafes fan 81
~ tlhsH acmtap wei, : aaaik ssm
fhat pee have mey kisa somiag THAT'S
megg taan yoa asg atle 10 G.a~ Chsenge
MswR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

II "a rs Rssscsa Ls~ss. ss'I
- "a "a
~ rs "a Az W. rurssklpa go
10 ~ - ~ Mgsria ilsuiannln. 1ss
= u y iis W. cAnms@s A14l
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

In ~ Ne. corner az
3 NWI
rs q 3 gls q = az
az ~ 1ls h. - -"
So az wv. CORNER -
y. Is .9' Ia NwI N Viva.
n 8 sis p \ 80
AID ~ ,Is n 70 berir.
y. = % swA y Nwt
8, z % Cove Pnrk
"a = 40 Groys parir
e'gg- PaFS
a. NJ corner
a.. lsfa ehaias 49,
70 tsLai polat
e. sa.la . ssr.re -
.,rIr srl 1'af " q HE
az as X ss cate.
sr.-- 2 iA cissn- y
y sak * swE
erss. J. .es "a aeres a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

2 ; q y 2 9 Eal1sa $50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10

Harvey-BroWning-In Cumberland
Monday morning at nine O'Clock, Miss
Blanche Browning, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Browning, of near Oak
land, became the bride of Mr.. William
A. Harvey, of German, this county.
After the ceremony the couple went to
Hagerstown and later will go to Wash
ington, where the honeymoon will spent.
They will be at home at German after
the 10th inst. The bride is one of Gar
rett county's charming daughters and
the groom is progressive business
man. They have the best wishes of The
Republican and host Of friends for
long and prosperous married life
SHAFFER HART One of the most
beautiful church weddings eyer solemn
lied in Oakland was that which took
place at ten o'clock yesterday morning
in st. Peters Catholic church when
Miss Anna Elizabeth Hart. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hart. of Oak
land, became the bride of Mr.. Daniel
Leo Shatfer, also Of Oakland but resid-
ing for the present in Wheeling, West
Va. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. James f. Council, pastor of st.
Peter church. with the nuptial mass.
The church was beautifully decorated
with hydrangeas, smilaX, ferns and
plans. The bride entered the church
accompanied 10y her father and was at
tended by Miss Alice Hart as maid of
honor and by Misses Josephine and
Estella Hart, Marie HeIbig and Annie
Lowenstein as bridesmaids At the
chancel rail the bride was met by the
groom VINO was attended by Mr. Ed
ward Shafer, his brother, as best man.
The ushers We're Messrs. Edward Hell
big, Harry McComas, William W.
Grant and Roy Hammond. The bride
was handsomely goWned in white SATIN
and carried a boquet Of brides roses
and smiIaX. The maid of honor wore
pink, while the bridesmaids were gown
ed in white and carried bouquets Of hy-
drangea. After the ceremony a rccep-
ton was rendered the couple at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Hart at which
quite number Of friends and relatives
were present. The couple left for the
east on train No. IA yesterday after
noon and viii return to Wheeling short
ly where they will be at home to thei.
friends after October lst They have
the best wishes OF hosts Of friends for
a long and prosperous happy married
life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10

MI Ernest L. Ashhy, son of MIR. and
MRS M' NJ AShhy, OF Oakland, recent
" GRADUATED from Western Maryland
NoHege' lelt here on Sunday night for
IIle'ille' oregon, where he will take
',ie PIIhclpaIShIp OF the public school in
'tS' town
Mrs. J. Wilson Humbird who hoe
0eeh mere FOR number Of weeks as the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. W. r Of
IuVI' Ie1t Tor ten days visit to Allan
ne Olty tuesday evening. At Cumber-
laho MRS Humblrd was joined by Miss
Anna Npler who will accompany her on
'he Trip
Plans have been prepared bv Mr. Jo}n
Ault Tor new residence to be erected
YET inns ran by Mr.. John Yelloly on his
IoI opposite theneW Jail Mr.. Yellolv's
o'o mousse recently torn down, was one
among the Oldest buildings in town, it
having been erected more than half a
century ago
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. DeIawder and
children, of Washington. D. c. who
were guests for several days of Mr..
ana MRS. +. A. Welmer in Oakland,
lelt mere yesterday afternoon for their
nome accompanied by Mr.. DelaWder s
mother who will spend the winter in
washington.
Capt Maulsby, commander Of the
famous Maulsby Battery which dur;no
the Civil war did s,cb +or,.;ea rarI,
g.. 9'oi 'eiiiiic WORK
with rheumatism Of tho boor+ - L.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10

Nv q Mn, ,f ,,,.,, p.,-.,,l ,,-o-
. b,,s;r,ss .oIIa,. 81 +l,;. .ei,a' ,.a-t,,,1o,,
,,o~ri,o,
phone TO their Office fixtures. II
State senator w NcCull,b Pro,,n
of noor po,,anI .,.'o,.;.;+,r+ -, Ga..Inr1
Ias+ Soh,rdau
Cont poho,+ II Cordo, or C,o,Lou
land was i, oakland r,,a.1,,. or ,,.l
facs;ona1 h,,si,ass
,
Miss TecIa If naa,. Dao, pa,.l. ,,,aro ~
Oakland vas+ar.l.,, oftar,oor sbon,,ir,,
r
inI; t' rSu , o,''I,iE C',,,S any lo;g
your orders at this Office. A very at
tracIiVe ana styIish Inc at moderate
'i,1'' - '''' H.
MRS. 'ierman Creutzhurg and Miss
orhe Durham, who spent ten days at
''''l''io GirS' nave ie'O'i'e" 70 'iielr
Hoiiies III Oahlalld'
MISS Sallie Fairfax and Mrs r w
Monroe Of K rawood oro a,,ast, 49,
~ ~ ~ "1'N' 'ie SueS|S 'iI's
in Ook,ond ''''N
- ", ;,
LII, -ui. " al "iI"Te "aSoil returned 10 DUCK
20 NULL u" a. Yesterday morning 10
>',''7 MS sCuoleS III I''e vest virginia
~, ,,,. -,
.e'o- 4| n anu LN""ro o'ncelI
- .'eO ~ 'e,'S o'Uis Ooiiese Hloiuay
''.'''E ai,ei n"!ins spent 'iieir Ya0a
lion IN Oakland with their parents.
Mrs T.a17ra Trinnntt formerly, Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
The Picnic a Great Success.

Last Thursday the picnic held at the
Bradley Farm by the PRESBYTERIAN and
Lutheran Sunday schools jointly, was a
grand success, more than three hundred
persons being present. The day was
spent joyfully by all in attendance.
Dinner was spread in picnic fashion
under the great oak trees in the grove
above the farmhouse which was enjoy
ed hugely by all. Som We're present
who had not been at such a gathering
in quarter of Gentry and to them the
day was one Of unalloyed pleasure.
After dinner games We're INDUCED in
and later in the afternoon the return
home was made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
Harvest Home Services.

The annual Harvest Home services
were held last Sunday morning in St.
Marks Ev. Lutheran church, when
Rev. +. Manages, pastor of the church,
delivered sermon fitting the occasion.
The church was Hastily decorated with
sheaf grain, corn, vegetables, fruits and
evergeens, the colors of the fruits and
vegetables in contrast with the finish
and furniture Of the church being very
beautiful. Dr. j. 6. Robinson presided
at the organ, rendering excellent SER
vice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
A NEW COAL COMPANY
To Operate in Garrett County, Form
ed Under the Laws of Delaware.

Last Monday the Thompson Coal and
Coke Company Of Garrett county, with
a paid up capital of $500, 600, was incor-
porated under the laws Of the State of
Delaware for the purpose of mining
coal and manufacturing coke in Garrett
county.
The offices and directors of this cor
poration are Joseph W. Thompson. pres
identand general manager; w. r. Tyler,
secretary and treasurer. Joseph W..
Thompson, w. R. Tyler, Thomas D.
Couiston and NJ. NJ Mureel, of Philadel-
phia, c. E. Hilleary, of German, this
county, and w. l. n. Lofland, of Dover,
Del, directors.
The main office of the new company
will be located in Philadelphia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
Ladies Visit Camp,

On last Tuesday party of Oakland
ladie s composed of Misses Beatrice H ey-
ward, Sue Littman, Anita Polling, Pearl
LawtOn, Margaret Lawton, Prema
Bolden, Bess Ward, Bess limbaugh
and Ona Lantz spent the day in camp
with the Y. c. C. boys who are located
down on the Yough river. During the
day all the pleasures of camp were in
dulged in and at evening big camp
fire was built, corn roasted, after which
the girls departed for home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10

For the past two or three days the
town has been strewn with handbills
announcing in high flown language that
meeting of the Democrats and the
conservatives of all parties will be held
in Harris Hall tonight to organize a
Bryan and Kern Club. The matter is
looked upon as huge joke by all ex-
cept the ultra Democrats. Wen bet a
handful of pied type that if a con-
servative, whatever that may be, APP
pears at the meeting he'll receive the
stony stare.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
Sale OF Coal Lands.

BY advertisement printed elsewhere
in this paper today it will noticed that
Mr.. Charles E. Hilleary, MORTGAGE,
will offer at pubic auction in front
of the First National Bank in Oak
land on Thursday, October LIST, all the
coal underlying nine hundred and thir-
teen acres of land located in Election
District No. of this county. The coal
is valued at about S45, 600.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
Dedication at DODGE,

The new Methodist Episcopal church.
five miles north of Oakland on what is
known as the Hooppole road, will be
dedicated to the service of God by Dis
trict Superintendent Ward on Sunday
Sept. goth, 1903, at Il a. m. Come
everybody. A good time is expected.
Former pastors that can do 50 are re-
specially invited to attend.
A. ENGLE, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10

There came to my farm, the Walsh
place, five miles north of Deer Park on
the Paradise road, two yearlng and two
spring pigs, all being marked with
crops off left ear and underbits out of
right ears. Owner will please come
forward, pay all costs and damages and
take the animals away.
2S-3t c. w. Moon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
MAS0NS WILL LAY CORNERSTONE
OF The New Baptist Church at Loeb
Lynn Heights.

The Masonic Fraternity Of Oakland
has received and accepted an invitation
from Rev. c. W. Hudson, pastor, to
otiiciate at the laying of the cornerstone
of the proposed new Bapust church at
Loeb Lynn Heights, opposite Mt. Lake
Park.
The date for the laying of the stone
not yet been definitely fixed, but it viii
occur some time during the first week
of October.