The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-15

| VI Spectators. III. IASLIg MSNJiIIaS
has been appointed marshal and Mr.. g..
Semmes Hamill assistant manager,
which is guarantee of the success of
the undertaking.
Mr.. Bernard Gresham, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Geissman, OF Oakland,
came home from Washington last Sat
urday night and will remain here dur
ing the remainder Of the summer. He
is employed in clerical capacity by a
large mercantile house in Washington.
We regret to note the illness of Miss
BERTHE, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Lawton. With indications that
| Miss LawtOn was to undergo an
attack of typhoid fever when she was
first taken i'll, her physicians have
succeeded in at least staying the attack
and she is now very much improved.
A postal received yesterday morning
from w. o. Ison, of Washington, D. c.,
mailed at Mackinac Island, Mich, states
that he is there for few days on his
way to the Yellowstone Park by way Of
the great lakes. Mr.. Ison also states
the trip Is quite an interesting one and
that he is having an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Bolden, of Johns
town, Pa, former residents of Oak
land, are here on visit to their many
friends and relatives. Mrs. Bolden will
leave this afternoon for Cumberland,
where day or two will be spent with
an aunt while Mr.. Bolden will remain
here until the latter part of the week.
Cartwright is offering some most ex-
cellent bargains in suitings, Waistings,
shoes, hats, to close out summer goods,
and will take fresh made, sweet butter
and fresh eggs, will pay % cents for
each and part cash, for immediate de
livery. VIII pay, q cents ID. for young
chickens and II cents for fat hens, if
brought in at once. 20-2t
Judge Robert R. Henderson, who is
spending the summer at Deer Park,
was in Oakland yesterday and stated
that his health is being greatly benefit
ted by his sojourn in the mountains.
Judge Henderson was accompanied by
Mrs. Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert, former residents of Oakland,
who are also domiciled at Deer Park.
Attorney General Isaac Loeb Straus,
of Maryland, who was expected in Oak
land yesterday afternoon to go over and
view the boundary line as surveyed a
number Of years ago by the engineering
corps of Maryland and West Virginia
did not arrive, having been detained in
Baltimore on other business. Mr.. Straus
will probably arrive here the first part
of next week.
Attention is directed to the profes-
sional card of DR.. w. w. Grant, D. D.
S., who has located in Oakland for the
practice of his profession, with rooms
in the McComas building, adjoining The
Republican building. DR.. Grant recent
ly graduated from the foremost school
of dentistry in the country and is emin-
emily prepared to successfully practice
his profession.
Mr.. Robert Fundenburg, of Johns
town, Pa, son of Mrs. E. Fundenburg,
Of Oakland, is here on a visit to his
mother and sister He is accompanied
by his little daughter, a petite lass Of
twelve summers. For a number Of
years Mr.. Fundenburg has held the
position of chief electrician at the
municipal plant of Johnstown, where
he is well and favorably known.
The farmers are going to have more
money than ever before to spend during
the next crop year. They will do their
very important share toward making
prosperity generous and universal.
Cotton does not match the outlook for
for the great cereals, but the price OF
that staple of the south is likely to off
set, wholly or in large part, the decreas-
ed Yield which is now foreshadowed.
The Annapolis election comes in good
time to prove that while the grand
father clause win do excellently well
what il is intended to do, it also has
the inevitable result of giving one par
tY '1ead"pipe cinch." Its advocates
cannot take credit for the good the law
is supposed to do without assuming
I blame for whatever bad results accom-
pany it. There is boomerang attach
ment to the amendment which can't be
got rid of.