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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-17
Save Old Newspapers and Magazines.

Thanking the people of Oakland for
responding so readily to our request for
old newspapers and magazines, we ask
that if others have such they leave
word with Mr.. James O. Hinebaugh,
any member of the Society or at this
office before next Thursday as Mr.
Hinebaugh will call on that day for
them. We want ten tons.
LADIES OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.
AS will be noticed by referring to
another column, the art exhibit for the
benefit of the Oakland public school
piano fund will be held at Harris Hall,
Alder street, instead of at the school
house, as announced in this paper last
week. A visit made to the exhibit will
be lasting pleasure and will convey to
the minds Of all the accomplishment of
the masters of art in portraying their
ideals and conceptions of the beautiful
IN nature upon canvass. Aside from
this selfish motive, too, the visitors will
help wonderfully by their presence and
their contributions, splendid cause,
that of providing piano to make the
school room and the tedium
of the school hours pleasurbale
for the children who attend.
The following kick is taken from an
exchange: "A lawyer charges a man
SO for ten minutes conversation the
man insists on paving it. A doctor
asks one dollar for prescription and
the patient says: %! pshaw, is that
enough An undertaken charges 500
for conducting funeral and he is Just
perfectly lovely to everybody inside and
outside the family. A man buys gold
brick and apologies for not having bit
ten before. An editor walks a mile in
the hot sun to get the facts of death
or wedding or social function and spends
three hours writing it up and tell lies
praising people until he hates himself
Then if he makes an insignificant omis-
sion or charges five cents straight for
these copies, he is a stingy, careless,
good for nothing old cuss, who never
gets anything right and charges four
times the price of the city papers twice
as large
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
si 4Ssss 'ss Of &HAZzzw
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses have been
issued by Clerk E. T. Tower, since our
last report:
Charley Straight and Bessie Santee,
both of St. Leo, W. Va.
G. c. Henderson, of Grafton, w. Va.
and Georgia Alice Vincent, of Fairmont,
W. Va.
Franz w. Thompson and Lizzie NJ.
Barnes, both of Fairmont, W. Va.
Anthony Miner, Of Gibbons Glade,
Pa, and Daisy Fike, OF Fearer, Nd.
Z. G. Butler and Zura Lancaster, both
of jennings, Nd.
Willie H. Ravenscroft and Pearl Zais,
both Of McCoole, Nd.
Francis E. Moore, Of Manning+on on, w.
Va, and Lena A. Delaney, of Wades-
town, w. Va.
Robert Sanders and Myrtle Belle Ar
derson. both Of Masontown, w. Va.
Alva Everly and Attic Helmes, both
Of Rodamers, w. Va.
NJ. K Barger and Sarah Rohrbaugh,
both Of Jordan 5 Run, w. Va.
George Sypolt and Sarah Ann Everly,
both of Rodamers, w. Va.
Albert Skidmor and Mary Ethel Ball,
both of Ovatter, w. Va.
Grover c. Cooper and Cora Mason,
both of Auburn, w. Va.
S. E. Whisner and Gussie May Viii.
son, both of Bloomington, Md.
William V. Thraves, of Nowata
Okla, and Gertrude Madison Campbell
of Mt. Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-17

since the publication of the last state
ment of the bank, which is source of
qualification to its boardo directors and
stockholders.
The summer tourist is beginning to
arrive in Oakland. Yesterday after
moons train No. S. brought quite a
number, among them being several
familiar faces who have made Oakland
their summer home for many years
gone by; others are new to this section
of the country.
Jasper Augustine and family will
leave Thursday to spend the summer at
their home near Addison. Mr.. Angus
tine has made numerous improvements
at his summer home and expects to re-
main there later this fall than usual.
He has installed several new bathrooms.
furnace in the cellar and water sys-
TEN throughout the house. Uniontown
Standard.
Miss Irene Haulenbeek has been Wis
iting in Englewood, New Jersey, and
Philadelphia and New ork. At Engle-
wood she was entertained by Miss
Blanche Boardman, she being one of
the graduates of the Dwight School for
young ladies'. Miss Boardman spent
last summer at Deer Park and became
very popular. At Philadelphia Miss
Haulenbeek was entertained by Miss
Helen Jordan, who was also Deer
Park visitor last summer.
Take a day off when the Sun Broth
ers' Greater Shows appear here on next
Tuesday, the 22nd. 1t will be a gala
occasion, as this show is one of the fin
est conducted and one Of the best per
forming exhibitions travelling in Amer
lea. The horses and ponies carried are
special feature and form one of the
interesting sights. There is also a
great exhibit of wild animals and odd
beasts from strange lands. The Main
Top" performance is said to be one Of
superior excellence.
There is gloom in Piedmont. The city
has no money, and the city council met
IN special session yesterday morning for
the purpose of cutting down expenses.
There will be no liquor license revenue
this year, and all city work is stopped,
and it may be that one or both of the
two police will have to go. At this ses-
sion it was decided to forbid the use of
of fireworks of any description in Pied
mont. There was some discussion as
to the expediency of changing the wat
er board, but nothing definite has been
done.
Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-17
Church Services.
ST. PAUL 6 M. E.

81 fAUL r.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 80 a. m; preach
ing at 10. IS a. m, and at D. m.
EpwOrth League Monday p. m.
Junior League Wednesday Ais p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
J. B. WORKMAN, Pastor.
ST. MARK s LUTHERAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows:
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching 1O.3Oa. m, and p. m.
Luther League every Wednesday at
8p. m.
Everybody welcome.
E. MANGEs. Pastor.
MT. LAKE AND DEER PARK NJ. E. CHARGE
Services next Sunday as follows:
Mt Lake Park-Preaohing at II a. m.
Deer Park Preaching at D. m.
Wesley Chapel-Preaching at D. m.
JOHN o. BOLTON, Pastor.
BAPTIST.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Ferndale-Prea at II a. m.
Loeb Lynn-Odd Fellows Memorial
service at 3 p. m.
Deer Park Preaching at p. m.
Everybody invited to be present.
c. W. HUDSON. Pastor.
ST. MATTHEW s PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Service will be held in St. Matthew S
P. E. Church Sunday evening, June 20,
at o'clock, Rev L. E. Goodwin officia-
ting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-17

Mr.. John w. Mccullough. of Friends
vile, was in Oakland yesterday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Ashby, of
Deer Park, were county seat visitors
yesterday.
Messrs. Elijah and Alfred Friend, of
Sang Run, were in Oakland yesterday
on business.
Mr.. j. M. Crane, of Kingwood, West
Va, was the guest of relatives in Oak
land yesterday.
Mr.. W. E. Shirer, Of the firm of G.
A Shirer & Co., made business visit
to Grafton and Clarksburg on Monday.
John Martin, of Oakland, was in the
city last evening as the guest of his
father, Attorney F. T. Martin. Graf
ton Sentinel.
Ex-County Commissioner Isaac W.
Alternately and Mr.. Jacob V. Anderson,
of District No 8, were in Oakland yes
terday on business.
Hon. Philip Willett, of the Park, ex-
poets to leave Saturday for Oklahoma,
where he goes on lecturing tour, and
will remain away some days.
DR.. and Mr.. w. H. Ravenscroft re-
turned to their home in Oakland Tues
day afternoon from a weeks visit to
relatives in an near Kingwood.
MIR. and Mrs. c. S. Funk, of near
New Stanton, Pa, are in Oakland as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Brown at their home on Alder street.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Scott, of
New York, who were called to Oakland
by the death of Mr.. SCOTS mother,
which occurred two weeks ago, returned
to their home Sunday night.
! Mr.. and Mrs. C. Elwood Offutt and
Miss Bess Offutt went to Cumberland
yesterday to attend the wedding of their
/ cousin, Miss Shepherd, who became the
br de of DR.. Karl P. Heintz last night.
Mr.. Ira Beckwith, who lett Oakland
during the winter and located at Johns
town, Pa. returned to his home here
Monday afternoon and on Tuesday pur-
chased the opera house cafe from his
father.
Col. J. M. Stanley, of the. Piedmont
Herald and Pythian Banner. was in
Oakland yesterday on business before
the Court as witness in the Mckenzie
natter, and while here made this Office
fraternal visit.
Notice the change in the advertise
ment of the Garrett National Bank in
this paper today. A handsome increase
has been made in the surplus and profits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-17
VISITED SCENES OF HIS NATIVITY
John a. ]. Shultz Back TO Grantsville
After as Years.

Mr.. John A. J. Shultz, who left
Grantsville, Garrett county, Md, his
native town, As years ago, made home
visit last week, but only a few friends
and acquaintance of that remote date
were alive or present TO greet him in
mis- two days stay. Among the few
was his aged sister. Eliza Roger, now
SO years of age. but sound in mind and
body. She was the first child of Adam
Shultz, who died in 1864, the father of
Is children, only of whom survive.
The Shultz name for many years so
numerous and prominent in old Ale
gany county, is now silent.
John Shulz, upon reaching st. Louis,
Immediately went into the leather tan
ming business, of which he had a home
training. He has for many years been
president of the Shultz Betting Co., of
st. Louis, the largest establishment of
the kind in the west. The products are
shipped to all the countries of the New
and the Old World. He invented a
process by which the rawhide is in a
short time converted into stronger
leather than by the old process; hence
its superiority for betting leather, which
needs the greatest strength. Mr.. Shultz
is one of the most prominent business
men in his city and holds positions in
many leading institutions and companies
in St. Louis. He also occupies a high
position in the social circle. But the
pleasures of his home visit were les
sened on account of the death Of his be
loved wife, Mary Brown Shultz, a few
months ago, just when preparations
were being made for the celebration of
their golden wedding, then near. In
stead of joy and happiness, funeral
MORNINGS and sorrow took their places.
Mr.. Shultz will visit all the eastern
cities, including Buffalo, and some 9TH
er western cities. He takes much
pleasure in being grandson of a rev.
dictionary soldier, Christian Shockey,
father of his mother, Nancy Shockey
ShultZ. j. B.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-17
Eggs and ChichenS

From the celebrated breed of Column
bial Wyandottes. Cockrel awarded
third prize at Elmira, n. Y, out of
six y-three. Buff Leghorns, imported
from Battle Creek, Mich, and White
WyandOttes, pure white STRAIN; eggs,
Is for 50; small chicks, 81 each. also
handle fine breed of Barred Plymouth
O;ks. Cash must accompany all
orders. Address r. c McCandlish,
Friendsville, Md. 7-2m $50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-17
Real Estate
BARGAINS
That Will Interest You.
The following is a partial list
Of Bargains in Real Estate
at the office of E. S. WEST,
Oakland, Maryland.

No. is Acres in suburbs of
Oakland, improved with good sew
en- room house, barn, orchard, etc.
For sale at $1,000, or for rent at
$50 per month, furnished.
No Good new house Of six
rooms and a nice lot in a desirable
part Of Oakland, for sale at s., $50,
or will rent furnished until Nov.
Ist for $50.
No. Good eight room house
in east suburbs Of Oakland; acre
and one. half of ground; house could
not be built for $1,000. VIII sell
quick for s., 500.
No. 4.-Suburban home; ten
acres Of best land in country, high
ly improved with six room house,
barns, orchards, etc. Worth S.,
of any man S money. If taken i'm
mediately can be had for S., 100.
No. 5.-Excellent home in south
suburbs Of Oakland; II rooms,
plenty of ground, excellent spring,
fine view. Can be had at a bar
gain, $500.
No. eight acres Of excellent
land and fourteen room house in
north suburbs of Oakland. Most
desirable place in city. Will sell
for So, 900, or rent furnished for
S45 per month.
No. 7.-Thirteen room house in
Mt. Lake Park, two blocks from
Auditorium, worth 81 900. IF you
want this beautiful home you can
get 1t in the next thirty days for
half that money.
No. 500 acres at Deer Park
unimproved, but most excellent
farming land; can be had for s. 200.
No. 9.-1I8 acres one. half mile
from Deer Park; best soil in Gar
rett county; house, barn, 200 apple
trees, so acres cleared. \ bargain
at s., 900.
No. 1913 acres, ; miles west
Of Oakland; good farming or fruit
land; buildings alone would cost
$1,000; owner desires to 90 west
and will sell quick for SI,25o.
No. II.-23 acres, improved; one
mile from Oakland; ideal place for
fruit or poultry farm. Would make
an excellent place for a summer
home.
No. I2.-65 acres half mile
out OF Oakland; best place on these
mountains for a suburban home; a
spring of pure water could be piped
into the home. No buildings but
most Of the land is cleared. Will
sell al SIoo per acre.
No. 49, acres in North
Glade; good Improvements; excel
lent soil; new farm; will sell for
s. 900; cheap at twice the money.
No. I4,-I76 acres near Bit
finger; best farm in that locality.
The owner desires to leave state.
Will sell for s. 900.
No. 15.-Fine home, eight room
house and 19 acres of good land at
Brookside, w. Va. Owner lives
in the west and is anxious to sell
for 81 800.
No. I6.- 1900 acres in best farm
ing locality of South Dakota. Two
excellent sets of buildings; all mod
ern conveniences; land in a high
state Of cultivation; owner has made
nearly 500, 900 on this place.
will sell this place for S35 per acre
which is $40 less than land all
around, and not so good, is selling
for. Easy terms Would be Just
the thing for two or three brothers
or man with a family Of boys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-17
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that the undersign
ed, either in person or by deputy. will be in
each OF the Election Distri is in Garrett
county. Md. to collect and receive taxes at
the time and places following:
July - Observation-Disclosures store 9 to4.
JULY "A Wilson's Store.
July IL GOrman-J. F. PARIS.
July Is Hauser, 10 to u: Marshall Farm, , to t.
July 10 Kitzmil!er-BankB Building.
July III Crelliu-Company Store. to 3.
July j. SwantOn-W. H. LOhr's,
July 10 McHenry, 10 to IL; Sang Run-Cuppett
X L.ytee's Store, TO 3.
July II Deer Park-SpeCht's Store, 9 to3,
July % Hoyes-Smith's Store.
July q Accident-HOtel Ries.
July ~ endsville-Crawford Hotel.
July % SelbyspOrt-Riey Store.
July > Cove-krOuse's Store, to- 3; Keyser-
Smearman's Store. to D..
July 2 Huttona,G Ca store 10 t94
July q Thomas II. Layman'S.
July g E. J. Johnson's, to .; Avilton-
Garitz's store. to :.
July 30 Strickland's, 9to u; Walter Warnick's
July 81 Merri /,
Aug &c, }. Otto's, 9 to Il; Jennings Hotel
Aug Bloomington-Pos Oflce to l.
Aug 3 Deer Park-Specht's store. 9 TO 3.
Aug and ( Bittinger- Elthorp's store,
Aug Observation-Disclosures TO 3.
BY am Act Of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed at the January Session,
1890. being Chapter 5j6, Section IS, ii Is pro-
yided that all county taxes shah be due and
payable on the first day Of September next
succeeding the date of levy thereof; and all
taxes paid on or before the FIRST day Of
September discount of three per cent.
shall be allowed; and after the first day of
January all taxes shall bear interest at the
rate of six per cent. per annum until paid.
The treasurer shall take the discount from
and charge interest on the bills for county
purposes regularly in the manner aforesaid
and shall note the same upon bis books and
upon the receipt for taxes so paid, but the
discount allowed on the county taxes by
this section shall not be made to any person
or corporate Institution unless the whole
amount of state and county taxes due by
such person or corporate institu' ion for the
current year be paid when the same is
made.
All persons who owe 1908 tax will please
make immediate payment
w. E. HOLLINGER,
Treasurer of Garrett County, Nd.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Asks Money To
Take Amateurs
TOChicagoMeet
Letter Indicates That Mercenary
Motives May Enter Into
American Athletics
ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Call

Special Dispatch TO The Call
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-That mercenary
motives may enter into American anna
teur athletics isf shown by letter
which President George K. Herman of
the Central A. A. L. has in his possess
ion from an eastern man who offers
TO bring five eastern athletes to Chi
cago to compete in contests for $3.50,
exclusive of expenses.
The letter was written 20 Chica go
man by William ]. Costello of New
York, who states that he will bring
John j. Flanagan, the crack weight
thrower. for $3.50; Con Walsh. also a
weight man. for $3.50. Dan A. Hearns.
the Irish jumping champion, for $3.50,
and two distance runners, whom he did
not name for $50. The remainder of
the amount. $3.50. was TO go TO the pro-
moter.
The writer further states that as Me-
Grath and Sehridan have received
81 600 for competing in the Gaelic
games. he thought the athletes whom
he mentioned would be an even greater
drawing card.
Local officials of the Gaelic athletic
association deny having paid $1,000 for
the services OF McGrath and Sheridan
at the recent athletic meet One mem
Der Inadvertently admitted that ii had
been expected other Eastern stars
would compete. but that their price
was too high.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Two Fast High
Football Teams
Will Compete
EIeveHs of Berkeley High and
Lick viii Heef in San
Francisco October I9

BERKELEY. Sept. 1.-Two of the
fastest high school football teams of the
seq son win meet IN san Francisco dur
ing the Portola week. when Berkeley
high school goes gainst the fast Lick
team October Is. The manag gers OF the
TWO teams we're communicated with By
Bill" Reid the famous Harvard back
long known on this coast as an author
ity on American football. who requested
that the elevens meet during Portola
week. il being his opinion that Berke-
ley and Lick were the two teams best
fitted 10 furnish a high grade OF foot
ball on that occasion The POrtols
committee has given It's sanction OF the
game and the scene Of the contest viii
be announced soon
Neither Lick nor Berkeley was de-
eisively beaten last year. Lick con-
tested the final game OF the A. a. L.
With Alameda high. and each team
claimed a victory. The league awarded
the game 10 Alameda. although the au-
thOrities Of the game present were di-
vided as 10 which team should have
been awarded the victory. Berkeley's
last years team was beaten only By
Belmont in a fast 70 0 game. The two
teams played a tie game a few weeks
before and either could have given any
high school team in the state hard
battle. Alameda refused BeFkeIey's
challenge. so that the followers OF the
game We're deprived OF an interesting
match. and the comparative worth OF
the teams was left undecided
Berkeley is going through hard prae-
tice and has a squad Of 40 players on
the field daily. Lick has only one vet
eran OF last seasons gritty team back
in the sehool-Captain Smith. Lick's
custom. however. of keeping on the
field a large number Of good substitutes
has materially aided in this instance
and with all but one man OF last years
team gone the school is expected TO
turn out first class eleven.
Berkeley high viii gain be coached
by Dave IacAndrews. the former Dart
mouth back fieid PLAYER MacAndrews
probably Viii devote his entire time
this year to coaching Berkeley. aud
says that he expects 10 make the peeps
the champions of the state At th&end
OF the season an attempt win be made
by Berkeley 90 meet Los Angeles
Berkeley has eight men from last
year on the field. Eugene Kern. who
played on last gear's team and also
represented Berkeley On the track. has
succeeded in entering Stanford al
though he was earlier IN the year reg
iSteTed for work az Berkeley high.
Kern is one Of the best all around prep
athletes in the state. and his loss Will
be keenly felt by Berkeley His place
on the football team viii be flied BY
Hunt or Wiley. both OF whom are fast
men and are contesfing this position
on the team with great energy.
Brevard sinclair who Will captain
the eleven. win play in his old position
Of left tackle Watkins NJ Sinclair.
steel, Hanford, Morris and Inceu COM
plete the list OF veterans that VIII
again be with Berkeley The new men
team are: F. Agar. Pullman. Shfpman.
Miller Parrish. Larsen, Brown. Hardy.
Salbach, Crosby, Baronidis. Palmgren.
Weber Parton, Cl0pton. Forbes. ana
ReRS
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

the Reliance club in their initial game
even harder After an exchange of
kicks Cert went over the line from a
three yard serum. making the score
Is to o.
The captain of the varsity again re-
peated the performance. after drib-
bling game in midfield and the score
was advanced to 21
Allen. who was put into the game in
the second half, made clever play
after the next kickoff. and by running.
lodging and juggling the ball carried
il between the goal posts. and Elliott
added to the score by kicking the goal,
a total of 2s.
The play. from this point was. marked
by the hard lighting of the forwards of
both teams. each striving for advan-
tage. The Reliance men were weak in
footwork and when the varsity had the
ball on the ground their forward rushes
could notebe stopped. Three more tries
were secured by the varsity lin this
period before the final whistle brought
the game to a close.
The lineup.
Harris. McEEath. HuBt fve-eighths. Mauder-
shield: half, ArTotf. Price, wing forward. Pome-
roy: serum Dyreborg- Bartlett. Twiteheli. Fair
banks Robinson. Urch. Bishop aud Nickson
California varsity FuIiback. Dwiggns: three
quarters. John NJ. Harris, Watts: hre-eighths
Cerf- Elliott. Allen Yosbirg; half. Dwiggiis;
Swartz. Pauley, Hansen. Haffey, Carpenter Ash
Ter. Northcroft. Hardy.