davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24
KILLS HIMSELF
After Shooting His Sixteen Year
Old Daughter Twice.
SHOCKING TRAGEDY

Vhic. The Young Lady had Takcn
Fart i'm April Fool Joke and her
Father visits her at School, Shoot,
Hcr,nnd then Commits Suicide.
terrible traf ady was enacted at
Ashcvillc, n. c., on Wednesday. En-,
ragged at his l6-year-old daughter
Nellie. because of Il harmless school
s"l prank, DR.. y. o. Swinney who
recently went to Ashcville, from New
york fired two shots at her. fatally
"ounding her. and then turning the
revolver on himself, he placeo CO..
mu%zle in his mouth and puiieo ,na
trigger, dying almost instantly
BADLY wounded as she was. with two
bullets embedded in her Skull. Miss
S"lnney ran from the room uD-sta;re
10 the principals room before sbe
fell
Inc tragedy occurned in the recep
tlon room of the Normal and C0Ilee-
School for girls. where Miss Swinnev
had pecn a pupil for the past session
Just what occurred prior to the shoot.
ing is not known as there were no
witnesses and the girl, while still
conscious could give but vague
account. DR., Swinney. who, up to
a lc" years ago, had been a promi-
ntne physician in New York city.
has been in poor health and of late
1t is alleged his mind has been I'M
balanced.
Recently his daughter was one of
number OF school girls, who, as AN
April fools joke, absented them
selves from school, and the father
brooded over the little escapade un-
til it assumed to him the proportions
OF actual wrong-doing. When DR..
Swinney called on his daughter at
the school this afternoon about
o'clock he was shown into the recap-
tion room, and a sew minutes later
his daughter came down and went
into the room, closing the door be-
hind her. She sat down at the piano,
her father sitting beside her.
Half an hour later girls and teach
ers were startled by four shots ring
ing out and a few seconds afterwards
Miss Swinney, with blood streaming
from the wounds in her head, came
rushing from the room. In few
later the widest confusion
reigned. school girls and women
teachers ran here and there. but Miss
Robinson, the principal. speedily re-
stored order and nastily summoned
a physician. Miss Swinney was des-
pcrately wounded and there is ..ttle
chance for her recvery
The room in which the tragedy oc-
CURED showed signs of hard strug-
gle: chairs were overturned and the
piano stool, with one leg broken, was
lying in the middle OF the room. The
father was lying on the floor, at one
side OF the room, face downward
with tho revolver with four chambers
empty under him. The attempted
murder and suicide were evidently
deliberately planned, as before going
to the school DR.. SwInney purshased
revolver and two rounds of cart
ridges at pawn shop.
Although, 1t is SAID, his mind has
been unbalanced for some time he
had never been violent and his fami-
ly were totally unprepared for the
fearful tragedy. lie was a father-in-
law of DR.. j. A. Sinclair, q prominent
dentist Of that city, and since his re-
turn from New York few weeks ago
had made his home with him.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24
OF Deputy Sheriff P0uInot in a
Desperate Struggle
WITH A DRUNKEN MAN
The Man Had Wounded His Child
and the Officer Rushed Into The
House Where the Shooting Had
1akcn Place and Found Himself
Looking Into Big pistol, Which
He Secured.

Ike Secured
lhc Charleston Post says Deputy
Sheriif J. Nj. Pouln0t had a dcSDcroto
handtohand conllct 'inursuay I ortnr-
noon with Il big negro in n house on
inspection street and he cXpcricnccd
."e narrow"St escape OF his life from
oeiiiS instantly .nIcu 1T Was only
presence OF mind and physical
strength backed by cooncss ana eour-
age, that saved him.
In consequence of Il fit Of drunken
temper Gilmore Mccoy. a negro liy-
ilS AT IL Inspection street. is ut
me police station somewhat battered
up WIN Two charges of aggravated
asSaul' and battery, with attcmpt TO
XIII written against him. his ..,,e
Sir' anout four years Of age, is at
'o'i'e Sohcrlng from Il bullet wound
IN ncr shoulder and Deputy Sheriff
foulhot has torn hand as a remind
er OF his hard fight with the negro
me deputy sherif was walking
near Inspection street Thursday after
noon between | and O'Clock. and
heard the screams OF child. He
hurried into Inspection street to in
NeStlSato and was told that there was
colored man up in No. . - TRYING
to kill his child
Mr. Poulnot a man OF conrnoe
and quick action, and as he was arm
Cd, he did not hesitate, but hurried
~ entered the house whence the
screaming proceeded He mot three
or four colored men on the stems.
but the mother Of the child told him
that none Of them was to blame and
SO he went on
/. suddenly turning into a room at
the top of the steps, he foundyyEihf3l
sell looking into the barrel Of a a.
calibrc revolver, and quick as thought
the deputy grapped the pistol, aud
then entered into desperate fight
with Mccoy who was drunk and i'm
an ugly mood. Mr. Poulnot had no
time to draw his own revolver, but
had to fight to get possession Of the
neSro'S weapon, and at the same
time prevent him from using it, For
several minutes the two men strug-
glcd and finally the deputy sheriff
succeeding in breaking the pistol open
and 50 unloading it. Meanwhile Tue
wife, Of Mccoy forgot her fears OF
the drunken man, and seized Mr..
Poulnot by the shoulders. This
gave Mccoy time to get away.
Policeman Aulbcrry, who lives
near the scene OF the excitement.
rushed into the room about this time
and Mr Poulnot told him to go af-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24
DIED IN PRAIRIE FIRE.
An Awful Death Ovcrtakcs Family in
North Dakota.

Louis Orian, his wife and five chil-
dren pcriShcd in Il prairie fire which
swept tn" country ~ miles west Of
CogSwcll, North Dakota Orian hur-
rl"d MS family into a wagon, but lost
IN a race with the ilafcs. The fire
was Sprcad 81 over the country by
wind which travelled at 10 miles
an hour. Dozens of farmers lost
barnes and granarics. Live stock
was burned on several farms Ser
gchnt country has never known so
destructive fire
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24
Mf. Feathersfona Announces His
Withdrawal From Race.
GIVES HIS REASONS.

SS4
me Y Cause of Prol,ibition.-G
absat,.
"'''S' ioSi''o" on the lii
puhS Question s,,,,,
,.tI.B
A' " TeatherStOne announced
t'ridayEmorning his withdrawal fron,
the raee for eovo,,or ,I;,
into no oo, ''''N'
,y.s oo,'est several weeks ago
Anse,9 Sv.. p'''''o'i'i ol "oV'
~ wo.
wou,d r,,r mrlo'ou ,,', '''', Mr' AnSe'
wbicb ~ w." 'ne sumo p'a''ofm upon
huff inEa ,ottn, r,u ~" He''S ago
fop. day. n,ra ~ w. rr'','ei'"he q
mbofedsyii, u';,, r"' y, "'''o'i iS nciow
now oec,,,i,.. ~ '''"' 'i' A'iHei
AJr reathnn.t, NY '",.o l'oS'''o', ~
noua,ls ""''o",'''" i"S' l"i'
nndor6,v,,;,, -, 49, "p..o" .a"'
dry u,,tit ~ ,,;r n ''' ",i "e
,bus fIS,n,,,;, - No'eu 'h'
nle Sbn dosino -, ,' vi '"c PEG
Tngr1n,,,,.
Eeothaaston =" w. 'h''
"a t,n,F E,.,,.
"Ca,,a,o,
nv cond;d, 80, ",o '''n' "'''c"
Coro,,na So "'' y, oo"'h
I,tf>,r, ''""'''''i"
az ho,ioa
tb,i tba no,,1a -
amor t,.ooic ~, ,,., ,, '"o
m talta yro,t ,.to ~
S,ota wy
",r,,a .
d,oy ,yas ,,,do ~ - """'
some &c onr ,n,ai,, ,,,o,,,'.,,, S.,, ,'.'".' Va
,,t,, ,,,, Tx, ,.',.,' u,''',
6rbf sinoa t,,o n.,,,;a ~
trb ~, !, ;o,oa ~, t,,n. -
IN fbn cor,.i., ,,;s,
vonls 4, !, IN m aaoros.,;nn CT. ~
.a,.I {, ~ 81, 6, u''I
ou@ht ~ ,aaa tha n,onon'ont =
"As have ,Iro,dy .t,tna ,,,.an
ol,, II did NO, chi, mo 70 on ~,
Gpht ot this timo inf ,.;o,,,, -,
who+I concaiyod ,o ho all 80
., did moi hosit,,o ,o cav, tn,, !,
wou,d be q sourco of or,tircotinr
,,o 10 No co,,c - a., c.
tho desire to rrotifv nv norcon,l IN,
Gciont to ;ndrrn mo ,n o,,tn. ~ ,..,,.,
nj tbis tino
"ebo,,I,, ,rtor ,ho o,o,,,n,,,t
of nv c,ndid,cv II wo. nn,I;,I.. s,,,
rostnd NV rov Ansc,,s r,iondc ,h,t hc
woe also in favor of nrobil,;tion o,
.hot no ,,,,1 cr 49,, ia,;
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24
MARTIN is MAD.
Attacks Ex-Gov. Hayward in the
Baptist Courier.
WRITES WARM LET TER

The superintendent OF Education
Takes the Courier to Task Con-
y ecfning II Prediction il Made II
Short Time Ago That EX-Gov. Hey
ward Would BE Elected senator ut
the Coming Prinnry.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-01
DETAILED STATEMENT
OF THE
ExPE DITu n Z 8
OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF Sc. Mary's County,

during the Fiscal Year ending
june, 1908.
PUBLISHED in compliance with Sec
ton 13 of Article 22. Of the Code
of Public General Laws, which
provides rs follows:
That the County Commissioners
shall make out and publish annually
iD at least two newspapers publish
ed in their respective counties, If
there be two. q DETAILED, MINUTE
and ACCURATE STATEMENT OF the ex
penses Of said counties, specifying
therein each particular item Of ex-
pense and for what and TO whom
paid. and shall also deliver 70 the
Sheriffs of their respective counties
as many copies OF said statement as
there are election districts Of said
county at least ten days before such
general election. and the Sheriff
shall. within six days after the re-
ceipt OF such copies, set up one OF
them at the place OF holding cleo
tons in each district. "
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-01

Enoch ID. Abel, Clerk Circuit Court, LIS %
same, expense account, Is 20
II. Harris Camalier, States Attorney, 800 90
same, expense account, IS 90
q. Oscar washen, ex-sherin, 2I6 30
same, Zs2 20
same, IS 80
Henry e. Dent, Sheriff, 0 90
same, 3I2 %
Wilmer Raley, Crier Circuit Court, 10 %
Joseph Russell. Janitor, 90 %
Jas- II. sewell, messenger TO Court, s. 90
Jesse BIscoe, baIlin 20 Grand Jury, 81 20
VIM. ID. WoOdburn, bailiff Petit Jury, 90 %
J. ThOs. MattIngly, bailin "a % 90
John L. Thomas. doorkeeper, 81 30
Total, s3,7Os 10
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-01

= b. TIPPETT & BRO,
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw,
II h. Lexington Street, near Chas.
Baltimore, Nd.
Practice in the Courts of baltimore
city, Court OF Appeals, in the coun.
ties OF Charles and st. Mary's and
Washington city. Special attention
given 10 Admiralty practice and col.
lection OF claims.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-01
Painless
Extraction.

free neu toher work is done Old ron,
ana broken down teeth made a. good As new
Gold Crown aud bridge work A apeoiaitsy
All the latest and i'm proved work d1rc in,h
mot scientific manner "f'He
no c1ArRt Tor c1Antnstlon or estiEuntaH
Parties desiring work done nj thar r..
can he accom- IN odstod without eT,ra ahane
work guaranteed for ten yUars.
DR.. j. M. Cook,
Jan TIT. aEcHAHICsvILLs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-01

VIII Sesp constantly D. hand At
Lsonaroto~n wharf T. funsupply
BOARDS. soAETLrNe, WEATHER
hoARDiNG, FLOORING. PALlsss.
DRESSED SoAkDs. 5siIyOLTs. &c.
All orders for LIuber. Doors, ssss.
i~ths' Lime and Pair promptly At.
tended to.
~ CASH I...'.. -.-s .- .,.t
10. y. EHAL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
Obituary.

In the sad and unexpected death of
our young friend, Mr.. Roy George, son
OF our neighbor Mr.. Charles A. George,
Deer Park has lost one of her best
young men and his family devoted and
loving boy just merging into his goth
year, being 10 wears, months and II
days old; young man of fine physique
and character unblemished by any Of
the vices that beset young men of this
day. IntoXicants never passed his lips
and the use of tobacco was unknown to
him. Industrious and self supporting
from the age of ten years, it seems
strange to us that God IN His wise prov
idence takes from US our most precious
jewels, yet we know it Is for our best
good but fail to realize these dispersal
tons Of Providence.
The respect and popularity Of this no
bic and DEVOTED son and brother was
fully evidenced by the large concourse
of our citizens that attended his funeral
not house IN Out town but was rep
resented to pay the last sad tribute of
respect to his memory.
To his bereaved family we extend our
heartfelt Sympathy and we know we
voice the sentiment of the citizens of
our town and vicinity in our expressions
of coincidence.
In their behalf and at their expressed
request the thanks of Mr.. and Mrs.
George is hereby extended to all the
citizens of Deer Park and vicinity for
the many acts of kindness and sympa-
thv in this the saddest of their earthly
experience in the untimely taking away
of their first-born.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31

that grows out of voluntary concessions
by the individuals forming society.
With the elimination of the race ques-
ton can we say that there are removed
all the reasons why the people of the
South are reluctant to give up their
political solidarity and divide themselves
on party lines in accordance with their
economic and polical views? No. There
are other reasons, perhaps only reasons
of sentiment, but with the Southern
people, who are high-strung, sensitive
and outspoken people, considerations of
sentiment are frequently quite as strong
as those of some political or economic
character.
In the first place it is now nearly 40
years since the South acquired its politi-
cal solidarity and the intensity of feel
ing by which it was maintained, and
the ostracism and social prescription
imposed on those white Southerners
who will not sympathize with the neces-
sity for such solidarity could not but
make lasting impression and create a
permanent bias that would naturally
outlast the reason for its original exis-
tence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
RYANS GLADE.


Here we are again, Mr.. Editor, ask
ing for little more space in the col
umns of the good old REPUBLICAN.
Christmas came and went without
bringing the sleighing snow so much
desired by the young people.
The program rendered on Christmas
Eve by our Sunday school was pro
nounced by spectators a grand success
Quite a number of our young people
attended Christmas entertainment at
German on Christmas night. They re
port good time.
E. P. Idleman preached very help
full sermon here Sunday morning. In
the afternoon he drove over to Oakland
where he Joined in holy wedlock Mr.
Elmer Harvey and Miss Annie Steyer,
both, of this place We wish them a
long and peaceful voyage over the
matrimonial sea. They are spending
their honeymoon in other parts of this
county visiting friends.
Oru E. L. has made quite growth in
membership recently.
Mr.. G. N. Steyer, student in the
West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buck
harmon, is spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Steyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neville were
visiting at N. B. Harvey's Sunday.
Miss Ida Harvey, who is teaching
school near Chaffe, is at home with her
parents while school is closed
DR.. S. A. Moon made social call at
j. T. Steyer on Christmas.
Miss Dora Friend, of Blaine, is visit
ing Miss Emma Steyer for few days
We notice the official election returns
show that the Prohibition party is grow
ing like cows tail-down hill. Still
the temperance cause is spreading.
Quite number of farmers expect to
attend the Farmers Institute at Oak
land tomorrow.
We are sorry to hear of the death of
our mail carriers son, Roy. We extend
our sympathy to the bereayed family,
AS the New Year dawns let US re-
solve to live better than we have in the
one that is passing into history and then
work to make it so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
Top Notch Price for Dressed Turkeys

Mr.. G. w. Haulenbeek, of Baltimore
and Deer Park, always on the lookout
for items of interest to his Garrett
county friends, sends US the following
from Baltimore:
Shoppers in Lexington market, Bal
timore, the day before Christmas, all
seemed to want dressed turkeys, and
the price went up accordingly. Early
il the day they were selling at 25 cents
a pound, and the price kept advancing
until the only dealer who had any in
stock put the price per pound up to 40
cents, and lots of foolish people paid
that extravagant price, when other
stalls were loaded down with the choicest
of beef, lamb and other good things
Poultry dealers who haye been in the
business a long time declare that dress
ed turkeys never before reached 45
cents pound within their recollection /"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
THE LAW AND The PROPHETS.

The authorities of Nyack, N. Y, de-
serve vote of thanks for preventing
the sudden wind-up of things terres-
trial. A local prophet had predicted the
end of the world for noon on Sunday. He
announced that while he would be
snatched up to heaven in a chariot of
fire, his disciples would follow in more
prosaic vehicles. A large number of
persons, who half believe predictions
were like the man who had insomnia
so bad he conldn't sleep nights. " They
sat up waiting for the crack of doom
while wishing earnestly that it might
be indefinitely postponed. Women and
children were frightened half out of
their wits. Then the authorities stepped
in with warrant for the arrest of
Prophet Spangler as public nuisance,
and the prophet stepped out and has not
been seen since. When nervous Nyack
found that the world rolled on just as it
had been doing for quite few years, it
declared that it had always thought
that fellow was fraud.
1t must be admitted that the Nyack
method of dealing with prophets of evil
is the most effective on record. Of
course, the end of the world cannot
very well take place without the pres
ence of the person who predicted it,
and if he takes to the tall timber, that
breaks the spell. Everybody who is
the least superstitious knows that
Folk who predict the end of the world
especially in this gladstone holiday sea-
son, are admittedly the worst kind of a
public nuisance. The police should curb
their pernicious activities. Then there
will be no reason for weak minded per
sons to lie awake nights worrying over
the fate of this terrestrial ball.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Inc terrible death OF William SmOuSe,
which occurred Thursday night after his
fatal injury at the station here earlier
in the evening, cast gloom over the
entire community. Mr.. Smouse was
very popular here where he has resided
for many years and has been a trusted
employee of the Mountain Lake Park
Association for the past five years. The
funeral services took place in the M. E.
Church, under the direction of the Order
of Red Men, of which the deceased was
member, the sermon being preached
by DR.. Davis, Superintendent of Noun
tain Lake Park, who came here from
Baltimore for that purpose.
Miss Irma Squires, of Louisville, KY,
sent a unique Christmas remembrance
to her friend Mrs j. A Hayden. 1t was
a lage box of candies representing in
shape and color all kinds of good things
kept in Candy butcher shop" con-
sisting of sliced ham, breakfast bacon,
oysters, sausage in casing, doughnuts,
sandwiches, pork and beans, green tea,
crackers, etc. The present was highly
appreciated by Mrs. Hayden.
MIR. and Mrs. Winchel, and a few friends
arrived here Tuesday and will occupy
their beautiful cottage for some time.
They will kill their tame deer, which is
as fat as a butter ball, and entertain
their friends on venison, turkey, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee N. Hayden spent
Christmas in Piedmont and Western
port, returning to the Park Monday
evening
The ice plant is now ready for opera
ton and will be started up as soon as
the ice has attained sufficient thick
ness which will only require few more
nights such as we have been having.
Supt. Davis is offering Is cents per hour
for transient laborers and 174 cents per
hour for men who will remain the entire
| season.
We are glad to be able to announce
that Mr.. Henry Lauer, the proprietor
of the Oakland Model Steam Bakery,
has leased and will conduct the refresh
ment stand in Chautauqua Park next
| season.
The fine skating on the lake is being
taken advantage of by our young peo-
pie these spoony moonlight nights.
The Christmas entertainment Friday
night last was most enjoyable and re-
Elected credit upon those having the
exercises in charge.
An Epworth League social will be
held at the residence of Mr.. E. E.
Friend tonight.
Special services commenced in the U.
B. church, Loeb Lynn, last Sunday
night.
Mr.. Samuel Lee is spending the holt
| days with his parents here.
Mr.. Eugene Binkly spent Christmas
with his mother. He is employed in a
railroad office in Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT

in Chicago a few days ago netted 81, 600
from the sale of less than a hudrend
and fifty head of animals, photographs
Of some of the animal being on exhibit
ton and attracted great deal of at
tention
This morning DR.. Stabler and Mr..
Wing went to Accident where they will
hold an institute this afternoon. Mr..
Amoss, who has been quite i'll for two
weeks, returned to his home from here
last night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
NEW YEAR GREETING.

May the New Year be to you year
of the right hand of the Most High.
May the path in which you walk, how
ever narrow, be not ike blind alley,
but may it be a thoroughfare leading
out into wider and greater possibilities,
and illumined always by the everything
Presence, and by the Star of Hope.
May your life Je ever filled with the
Christ-spirit. May the horizon of your
life grow broader and broader, and may
you ever keep the upward look, remem-
bering Him who says 81 will guide thee
with Mine eye" Walking close to Him
day by day, may this year be the best
year of your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
NORTH GLADE.
...eeso0sel0ee.. oee,s ..y..sed

Winter is passing of nicely.
Very quiet for Christmas time.
Rev. Yugel held a Christmas enter
tainment at the Lutheran Chapel.
We wish to congratulate Mr.. Scott
Shreves, of Oakland, and Miss Bessie
Beckman of this place, who were mar
ried at the brides home on the oath
inst.
We are also informed that Mr.. Walter
Friend and Miss Comp were married by
Rev. Brumbaugh on Christmas.
We are sorry to learn that VIM. Lohr
is sick with quinsy.
Thompson Paugh, of Bond, was Wis
iting his parents here Sunday.
Mr.. Brumbaugh, of Portsmouth, O.,
paid US visit on Sunday. He is a son
of Rev. Brumbaugh of Swanton.
Amos Reckner, who recently pur-
chased Salem Lees farm, has moved
on same.
Mason Brothers are running their
sawmill to it's full capacity. G. W..
Moon is also operating his mill. These
are some indications that times are i'm
proving.
Rey. Brumbaugh preached for US very
acceptably on Sunday. He will COM
mence a protracted meeting here on the
18th of January.
A happy New Year to the editor.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, That the subscriber,
OF Garrett county hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of Garrett county, i'm Mary
land, letters Of Administration on the per
sOnal estate of
WILLIAM FRUSH
late of Garrett county, deceased. All per
sons haYlng claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber, on or before the l4th day of
Aprn, next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
SAID estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1908.
JOHN W. FRUSH,
Administrator.
X. f. D., oakland Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
Notice to Delinquent Renters of Gar.
rett County Telephone Company.

At meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Garrett County Telephone
Company, held at Hoyes, Md, Dec. II,
1908, the following motion was made
and adopted by the Board as a whole:
That all parties who are in arrears with
their rents to the amount of six months
that II they are not paid by the LIST day
OF March, 1909, they will be placed in
the proper officers hands for collection.
{. V. GUARD, Sec'y.
For sALE-A National Cash Registe.
Offutt & Renninger. -