The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-12-14

We call attention to the advertise
ment of Mr.. James P. Treacy, which
will be found on page eight of this issue.
AT the Treacy store everything suitable
for Christmas may be had at figures
lower than the lowest. Call there and
be convinced.
WANTED-Several good hustling can
vassers tor Garrett county for book
that can be sold in every home. Good
pay for hustlers, male or female. Ad-
dress, Box 246, Oakland, Md.
Jesse Slick, of Grantsville, was here
Thursday with load of apples. Said
he-'1 came in about an hour ago and
am going out an hour hence" which
implies that Jesse was here two hours a
short time for popular old soldier in
Frostburg .-Frostuurg Journal.
Ninety-eight out of a hundred satisfied
at the Felty Roller Mill The good flour
we make induced farmers to raise wheat
and made the raising of wheat the most
profitable part of farming. Patronize
the Felty Roller Mill. P. S. No need
to say anything about our Buckwheat
grinding. Best ever. FELTY ROLLER
MILL, Oakland. Nd. 33-Ts
Following the annual custom among
the local merchants of keeping their
stores open until a later hour than usual
each evening just prior to the Holidays,
beginning tomorrow night and continu-
ing until the evening Of the 23rd inst. g,
all the mercantile establishments of
Oakland will be kept open every night
until ten O. clock or later.
The Bookkeeper or Stenographer who
has the recommendation of the Noun
tain State Business College. Parkers-
burg, w. Va, can always secure en-
plOyment. Write today for their So
page Catalogue. 4t-pd.
Mr.. A. V. Cuppett, for the past seven
years one of the efficient clerks in the
store of Loar & Poe here, has resigned
his position to take effect on Jan. 1st,
when he will go to Flemngton to take
charge of the store of the Pittsvein Coal
Company. The new position of Mr.
Cuppett is a responsible one and IN the
discharge of its duties his many friends
here will wish him abundant success. -
Grafton Sentinel.
DR.. John E. Legge has gone to Cum
berland where he will locate for the
practice OF his profession. DR.. Legge,
though young man, has had much eX-
perience IN medical lines and goes to
Cumberland as well and probably better
equipped for the successful practice of
medicine than those who have been en-
Gagged in the work a lifetime His re-
cent special studies and experience in
medical and surgical work in the Euro
pean centres has given him wide
knowledge Of his work. While many
Oakland people regret his leaving here
yet they wish him unbounded success in
his new field and commend him highly
to the people of Cumberland and vicin-
ity.
Women are going to play larger
part in the presidential campaign of
1912 than IN any former one. 1t is quite
within the bounds of possibilities that
their votes may decide the result of the
contest. There are six states in which
women will vote for President next
year. These states and the number OF
women entitled to the ballot in each
are: California, 5000 Colorado,
100, 600; Idaho, $4,000; Utah, 65, 900
Washington, 100, 900; Wyoming, 35, 000
In other words, in these six states, of
which more than half may fairly be
classed as debatable in a party contest,
there are more than 900, 900 women
voters who must be reckoned with by
the politicians in next years campaign.
They constitute force which no politi-
cal manager will dare to ignore.
Miss Laura Harlan, daughter of the
late Justice Harlan, of the Supreme
Court, deprive of her means of support
by her fathers death, goes to work to
earn her living That sets one to think
ing. Evidently, John Marshall Harlan
died poor: Every brave man, in one
way or another, gives his life away, -
says Carlyle. Justice Harlan was a
brave man; his life did not pay" in
the ordinary meaning of the term. He
might have made millions as corpora
ton lawyer in private practice. He