davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25
LOST.

LOST.-BetWeen Main street and
kalbfeld's Grand, a cameo pin en-
circled with pearls. A liberal reward
if returned to Mrs. Robert James.
LOST.-Between Dodge's store
9nd Gays Grocery, a gold set and
finished watch, with letter IN"
marked on case. Call at Dodge's
store. 4-25-tf
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR RENT.-House, five rooms
and bath; furnished. Apply to $29
Dodge street. I-1S-It
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25
PRESS REPORTER.

A man never fully realizes what a hard
world this is till he hits it from an aero
plane.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25

ROOM AND BOARD-in private
family, for two persons, large front
room, good table, pleasantly situated
Ala Emmit street. 4-lS-u
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25


nooga, Tenn, arrived in the citv this
week on visit to her parents, MIR.
ana Mrs, 5. j Kennerly. This is
Mrs WlIkinson's first visit since her
wedding, and her numerous friend,
are glad to see her.
7. X. Bates, of Sanford returned
last Saturday from Tallahassee where
he had been in the interest of count,.
DIVISION of Orange county. He was
Joined at the Palatka station bv Mrs
Bates, who had been visiting rela-
tiyes here.
The Florida Horticultural Society
will meet in DeLand next Tuesday.
April 10Th. The board of trade has
appointed Messrs. H.O. Hamm, War
nler 1. Hamm and W. T. Ledbetter
delegates to the convention, and thev
will extend an invitation to the So
c'ety to meet in Palatka next year.
Harry Mervin, of New York. has
purchased the Mack McGinnis prop |
orty On Kirby street, Mr.. Merwin is
having the residence made two-sto-
res and will otherwise improve it.
When completed the residence will |
add much to the appearance of that
portion of Kirby street.
Rev. and Mrs. W. NJ. Poag,. who
attended the session of the Jackson
vile district conference at Jackson
vile last week, returned in time Tor
Dr. Poage to occupy the pulpit at st.
James church last Sunday, both morn
ing and evening. Or. Poage an
nounced that the members uf the con-
ference who were acquainted with /
Palatka liked it 10 we'll, and the Il
others had heard so much about cur
city, that they voted almost mani
mously to hold the conference in our
,ity next spring.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02
erats Saugt.a on,ri- MittBod, 6. gnsnp, abt

SoltteH Deh AbcHWs:
6rm z. 8 Souon, &rr StOnep Suter, 6rau Wnaner.lbonos
eiaHptCtIlRHlhB s.s..s. ..... e. sc .s.. =. .s. DluWeH SNvnsA
6eHolrgent s.... -. .... ..... ..........s9er %. Auo Heeie
8ro1ramm:
E~rouhtre-SubI ....... q. 90. .r.... ........t..e. N. b. Aeper
Snutn 5~enrGrterer.
T. Saugermdrih-Snal gum 4al0 .... ............2 gnrmonn
92dfndor nit Srtetcrbealeitung.
. aue aus Der Sper: nGbcroH" Ggau, on l%lngebeuer). .......
Solo fir Soprau; Jrna z. s Sorton.
3. SebesDeben. @mnhtcr ebor NIT Grdeter ......W. Mer5lerl
tSeianaperetn 9ieberfraB pu Grm6 S5IanO. 9rigeut 5ero seebchut.
4 3p0lfe lugarfhe Rbdpo0e ............t. .5ran3 Sisjt
Colo fir 8iano: Ser Sidney SLIDER.
!. 9. DIT tptmocrbar berrIibc 6rabIings5cit ......@....a gfeil
Iiahcnhor a capeQn.
6. Ts SINGERS Sarie 81. a6t
GoneorOia Gamcnfor BON Gmaba.
Z S~ntroontiou sur Sper-oSpDetr" .-.......9b. Ro. 8eeie
gincoIn 5et0rfeer.
.. a. eleBdpe .-... .. "a. . - - s. sss ~ 1tDNE
b @as / bab' &c. aoiGnt
Waientor a eapeaa
9 Bale be Concert @arlu" .........m....g.s arSiti
Colo fir Soprm: Grni &aaner.3bomas
~. I'M Ger Neer .......... .. .. -. $50. .t+A, FtHltt
5Ir Rannertor nit GrdperbegIettuna arrangfrt bon 3b. guO. aeeie.
giaienbor oes Nebrasfa Sangcbuno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02
aHtrIti far's Saas.

Wtnn Ra9tntH6er oiinn
ingrben, ndbe man 3ipei patience an
alien bier Geiten oufsinan6er uno
nohHdI qutr onr6 in osr Diagondls.
Gle baIsen bdnn nod LANCE unb ers
fporen oas Stopfen.
Dds 3etreiBtn Der fetnen
Gptbenbtfdbe an Gtibs uuo
BetipdIHe tommt nidt, pie man
msiitens dnnimmt, btim Maiden,
fbnbern mebr brtm 2eqen bet Wds
INe pnr, unD 3Ip0r aus BEN @runoe,
bsil man Die Gptstn un0 ginTdbs
III bsreits sstrOdnetsm 3nitanDe auss
supFi. llHtrfobrsns 6ausfrausH tpiis
Isn midi, oab Oerartigt G~pibsnbts
fabe borbsr tibtig anesftu6ist MRS
bgn miHen, es man lt oussnpft,
Dtnn Die HspdeRheit 0es Ieinen Mas
sstials madt Is nnnaHoigbie uno
bfani9, nno ss fam In oieTem 3ns
ponoe tsin 3upfen ~psrtraasn, udbs
fsnb % 0ngefeuhtst fin miibsIps.
ln6 obns tn gtringiteu bkTddoigt 81
msr0sn i40n brett ousaupfsn Idbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

fiim nfsa5NHlaf "a
Hff Nlats tHi11sfisa HHb % Wll
Nfaa1a Sc fiahi
aisiH Mfb lsf ls an la
i0htHfm fe IS mimllt VIC
m
tH aif hia Hfa8famm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02
3meiter 5lrr 8lau.

Ser lit elm glan, nod Dem bic anorommg Der 8o6n5iumcr CANA.
lid bon Der g~cU0bnihen obpeHt. @roBe 30 Sub brett no 40 5mh
thf thr benz Souptbel Bodies goicment erfer stod, . Sub;
5petr Stod, s Sub ausflbrung In 9rte oor Gotbeite oud ben
gan5en ]. 5tod, g~trfent1ieImg i'm z. Stod. gaufoIrn a~si5IcbIM5
Seisung uno Stumbling, 5000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

Uas 1ili aun bon fsIisr,m 5bissas
material tpie RIopptls unO 6dttls
fpistn un6 einlSb,a, Ssr,n m.iF
orslisrits @drn i'm trodnsH 3uhans
be srf r,6t gum gri6isp,rbsn
ntigt. qud Die fsinsn Granlsa an
paraosbonbti6srn, Rafftosdsu unO
Gerbistitn IOate man Dor Sem Rols
len anfsudttn uno ete.n siHs Idars
f 1iihtauts fdIagsn, oann fptrotH
Fs reht gldtt uHo sltidmGbis uno
bebaIten LANCE ibrs Gilt, iDdbrsn0
lie bel trodnsr 9ebonolune sbtnFags
brudig tperotn nno baIo uHidons
eiidsn aufpsiitn. 9as Bel mnnhen
6ausfrautn bslitbt. Qustdmmtn nit
sinsm 5OIsiumm oarf aud nur ans,s
Dtnost p,roen, lUsnn Die Jrunfsn
Esudt IinO.
Dofftrbiats S9Iduht
fir 8artsHiprissn mant nan. inotm
mon Die Solitude nit elmer U1i.
Idung bon 100 9tiItn @Ip3trin uno
3 Ssitu aarbOIldure sinbiirft.t.
Reiniatn tinta Robrs
u6Is. Der Stub fpirb nit ,is
nsr fpeiden 8drh. nno eutsm Gsi.
FenipaFer obns 3uiab bon SOoo, Die
ons Select sruu MAIDEN tpir6s, gut
abgei4eusrt uno bonn NIT bstBtm
Mailer Hadgsfpilt. 5isruuf Diro
oas nod f,udte RobrssFIt6t nit fem
palberifsrtsm ShrtFtl btitr.ut, iuos
man am b,fttn nit tinsm 3erftGubsr
mu6t. Di.iss pulDer, 6os unttr
Gtnpirtung Der Genealogical i6Dtflis
&c Sdurt sntpidsIt, muB Biz gum
oontdnOig,n Srodnen oss Robress
fIsdtss Iits.n bl.ibtn uno rirb odnn
nit ,insm trOdn,n, fnubsr.n pinftl
n~usetbtrftst.
Il n an b ere d It'll ds
pdf6t man
am beftsn in RdrtoFf.IpoF.r. Man
rsibt oa3u mtbrsrs robe, etTnGIt.
R~drtOffsIn, ibtrsieBt Die WdF. NIT
taItem Mailer, Tsibt Il. our9 Elm
su9 uHb bridt fs ti6tie aus. Die
lu rsinigtnb.n RItiOunesItiidc tDdfdt
man obns Stif. in Dem fallen Adts
tOfftInoFtr gut aus, nimmt, iptnn
n6tig, nod .tnutaI frtides unb IplIs
6onn bic Gadsn In mtbrmols srs
nuertsm DuFsr mad. Wtnn Tie
baIb trDdsn FnS, fpsrben lie stbiissIt
un6 ftben oann 70 frifh unb blbfd
aus ME ntne. Die Garbtn ItiO.n
bei 6itisr gsbonolung ntdt i'm s.s
rinaIfsn. @u9 rotesfdrbt. StoFF.
lam man stnou 70 maiden, Obns oob
fe Die 5arbe D%er6noern.
MEM man ntut GLIB
~ ii mpf. Dor BEN @tbrar1 flint
qRinutsn In psibem gIfs bdns,n
unb bonn trodRsn IGbt, p~erIGngert
bies ibr fpdtsres aeben bsbeutenb uno
qi6t Elm bt[lsrss ai9t. Wlan muB
su BEN 3psd .insn SoOtn burd
bic obers Osfs sieb.n, an BEN Der
Gtrumpf IOpObI i'm eliis uIs aa4
gum 1rotnsn auFssbdnst iDerbsn
lam.
GremtFGrts bersitet man tins
fad, inbem man sin init geIbem
oder peFHIltes Gl1nslITdddsn Tolnnse
tn oefpobnli4er sstpGtsr GtGrie btns
unD bsrfdpingt, bis lie bic sstpiinfHs
te Gurbt BAT.
Sur NuffriffuRg BON un'
anfebnIih gefDorbsneR QeberIeTeln
eianet Iid atfdIaaents Gilpstb. NldH
reibt re b0mit al unb piT9t mil
ptihem, trOdtHsm 3uh mad.
8snnfeinss GhintfifGts
porssnan b~auerbdfte 9ofIsde auf
Detlf, 70 reI6s man lie nit ktAt ansts
Fsuatsisr @AIemmtreiOe Dcsr fsadtsm
G0Is al. :.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02
,8ptites OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I. aaanf, abenss 5


GoIifen 6es aben6s:
Gran 2ebnannaRoot SER 81. w. 8at Grau 2. s. 9otcn
BlanptSe9AeHuHg s....., ... q. 81. a... ..t. GIHltlh AttHe luOut
6ebDrlgeHt ............. :. ........a.",9err ~. An0. Hele
Yrogramm:
GuDertme Jefupal ........,. ..... ). .... .ra. .... 49,. ebr Bad
2imon Get-Grdeter.
/. SoI6atenhor ans Der Sper o5ait" *......a =. Gb 8ouno0
WRahendor nit Srheferbgetung.
. 9offs @ooos6De n.....s... Q. RnoIe
Colo fir at: 6rau SebmaunlRoot.
). az 0mt Napt tr gllma. ..........'... .S 2ur
b. SufbeHin, mem GirnOel .....~.....s....S. aremier
WaMeHhor q capeaa.
A. 9l1Her u0 8titben .......r.... Sham1nn
0menfor nit Grdeer.
Die 9anen 6s Geiangoeraus 9teoerHnn5 bon Grano SsanO.
3irigent: SER Serb. Seebobu.
8. am Hbein bem Nen j +. Gtes
SoIo fr 9eor: Serr 81. ID. aat.
6. Gas Srj AM 9ben 800. !. 1.......t.G ga. Sdu5
@cnrfbter Gbor oes omaha Iufpereins.
Z 8uuerture-aB iIbelm Zen" ................ ar..... GoHri
&ncon G~et1Crfeder.
8. Al Maocsraui6at ..... +. i. Il. .a.. q. Srnner[
81 yin hdntes gSort ..... 49,. =. .r.. -. ;. !. ~ .M0 SIrdl u
Wniendor a capelG.
y. 1He SDIent ~. +. 49,. =. -. .fa,a..s 800. DIlH8 NtsI
Colo fir Soprnn: 2rou g. s. Sorton.
10. @o5er-erinnerumg an 9eterbof .....,.... Sol @nug[
Cir M1nnerdor NIT Srbeferbegletlmg, arrangrt BON IF. Mu6. Meefe.
0aaHendor os Jebrosfa Sdngerbmo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

%eaplaaau asa,ui- mlHSs4 tm q. aaaup, AaamIiiaas NOD
.Hmlfm8f8ef ....4..m.t...a. .ttt pf8h N &afhi TNHHil
.H.HIa HatGNt8tt tr.t mwaat stt,s aAdtH @d3@rft A9AMHtl
EolNfnt.
.4u Fnf UhHmfHt EggNu8. NaflaH. Nd N8hn blHtet A@iHfalW.
kwaiammt
It. Emfhuf W tv Cwt~aW rHmmhE .sss.etss ~ tHMtf
NWuIN NetNfNfNf.
e pintn hl WalF mf hH Naitut1 oA ~stamhdti4t NaaHfr
WEWGtr WiCf mb ENftH
1 al Wiamtua tF 4tHtr huh tr Naturalization Fl III ht9rff.
81 0tubmd b1 Eduiu ont WetUerHat s 81 Rpttbmb.
ii WHutma SEE 5dniu arh Vafaomelaf s g. 3hnats
1 Nbmnl m DE duff ...ss... s.t.t.s4 sss*sstss Nhleht
Mirnfraor mb CrhfHrt
8 Vt6tu Eao-aNnW Nau4 sas..a ss..ss ame Sutapl
brMluH Hattn Ontett
g. Mdiual5udn ......... ...a....a.. Mehpbnl
IlmenH0r. sepran mN NdbUt 8oHtn. 6d. e0na @gamfs
HhblrNdldhm8. sd 3dm g. eaHtfhaa.
T. Narttua 1olo. Aue m6 br Cptr aET Rof0ien@ -. Rrwbrer
Wmt &laHue 0R1ul8.
Isl MaftadG m0 Roc .........,.. ...t.....a t.... ge1mcrt
Etmidir Ghor m0 Grbefr.
q. 0r1mmds N2driH m5 bT Cper: aGe b1imBtr" go .ArHltHar
gncoln 6dtCrhehu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

elm a~wsaad@mdse rssaramm N Ias paHabs
auiatifnt mptben.

Sri Hat HHifl iHhi lH.
81 5Aifl0ati
aaiE Gil aff
m tiha8 81
HHtlW ms
ia feafIlf inH m
HafiHHi ftN
A ss HH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
1.-THE MINER WHO HAS MADE
GOOO"-OAVIO ]. LEWIS

The first December number of the
Popular Magazine. under the caption,
THE Miner Who Made Good" prints
the following:
Parcel post is working. Little by
little, it will be made better, by being
made cheaper, more far-reaching,
simpler. For it's installation and i'm
provement the nation owes thanks and
blessing to modest citizen of Mary
land, David J. Lewis We are not for
getting the valiant service of such men
as Hitchcock, Jonathan Bourne, Berle-
son, John Rooms and Senator Bristow
in initiating and extending the system.
But these men, who have done so much
for us, are hearty in proclaimIng the
nations debt to the clear thinking,
supplemented congressman from Mary
land. The changes recently put through
by the post master are in the line of
tendency urged by Lewis. The post
Office department, as it has worked out
the grueling details IN the installation
of the new giant. has been in constant
debt to him.
Few men in the country have made
50 close and long continued a study of
transportation as Lewis. For over 20
years he has aimed his life at the
mastery of that one SUBJECTIVE move
ment of persons and things from one
point to another. Lewis has done it
all-the slow rise to power and wisdom
lonehanded. unaided. He was poor
boy" and then a worker in the mines.
Whenever he could shake loose a quarter
of an hour of time he drove away at
his books. 1t was his one desire to
master the subject, to be thorough in a
great matter.
He is theoretical, say those who would
put the brakes on his speed-he is too
theoretical, too scholarly. Think OF it
the miner too scholarly. Surely this
man has arrived. " The long climb
has brought summit To think your
{ way IlIO IIc udlly HE VI JU,UUU,UUU
persons is fulillment for plain Ameri-
can. To make life a little better for
his cOuntrymen, the poor boy has come
/ far.
! Like most men who have wrestled for
patient years with truth, he talks in
short words. through which his mean
ing is as clear as an October day. He
is thinker in the vernacular, clothing
those ripe views Of his in nomespun
English. And not only does he talk
simply. He lives simply, and acts
simply, stuffing wad after wad of
tobacco in his old clay pipe He meets
men as equals.
/ In the clatter of great regulations,
self advertised, we must not omit to
pay homage to the quiet, self contained
producers of result Homage is due
/ David J. Lewis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
TAX SALES
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
In Garrett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the power
vested in the Treasurer of Garrea
County, Maryland, by Section So Of
Chapter 566, of the Acts of the Gener a
Assembly of Maryland for the year
1890, title Garrett County," title
County Treasurer" and as amended
by the General Assembly OF Maryland
for the year 1898, Chapter IA. the
undersigned Treasurer in and for Gar
rett County. MARYLAND, will, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
"in All Thy WAYS"

TN all thy ways acknowledge him. "
In all thy ways. In thy worship In
thy study of his word In thy inter.
course with his people In thy traffic
with the world. In thy business and
in thy recreation. At thy meals. In
thy correspondence In thy reading.
In thy dress. What! In these petty
matters? Yes; in all thy ways,
Thinkest thou that God will have no
word for thee on such topics? Be IN.
deceived. Thou shalt find a reveIa-
ton of the will of God for every one
OF thy paths. There is no need for
thee ever to let go his hand Not q
single hair Of thy head receives it's
silment without him. Why. then,
should single step be taken without
him REV. George Bowen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
j!EgI!l!!!:!l
lAIEk1as11ND1HS
-
TWELVE DOLLARS A MINUTE
Paid Into the Golfers OF Uncle Sam
BY Peoria DistiHsrsss.

AZ we are seeking to promote tenn
perance and the Punishment OF liquor
from our midst. and are doing 20 Gas
far IS adding Aantksaicon" territory
is concerned) It might be Of interest
to look over some figures given BY q
secular paper, in regard to the rev.
enue derived by che government from
This traffic the past year; and frem
where 1t came, writes 8. H. Mcmillan
byterian. We quote from the article
at the beginning. The four leading
distfileries Of Peoria, according to a
Tc"sh estimate, pay into the Golfers of
Uncle Sam every minute Of the day
and night, the year round, the sum of
S12, in good. hard. American coin: &C
cording to figures made public by the
commissioner of internal revenue. Hi
nois and Peoria still continue to lead
the list OF states and cities In the mat
ter Of internal revenue collections;
the nearest competitor to 1t being
New York. but Is nine millions behind
it. There is no other revenue dis
trict IN the world except New York
that anywhere nearly approaches Pc
oria on import duties The total COL
lections for the United States for the
year ending June 80, 1911. was s322,.
526,269, as against approximately
$sso,000,00 for the preceding year.
This is the greatest year in the his
tory Of the government since the In
ternal revenue law was passed The
previous "high-water' mark being in
1855. when $4,000, 600 Was collected,
but this was in time Of extraordinary
needs, and resulted from extrsor-
binary legislation.
By states the leaders stand as fol-
lows: Illinois, $3.50 200, 600: New
Nork. s444 200, 900; Indiana, 1881, 900,
Terre Haute being the center OF the
distilling business IN Indiana. There
are four internal revenue districts in
Illinois, and the revenue Offices give
the standing as follows: Peoria. $29,-
9sS,os2; Chicago, $12.642, oo5; Pekin.
$1o,04S,06s, and the district oompris.
ing the balance Of the state, $s2S,61s.
Inc detailed ngureS by collection dis
tricts is as follows: First Illinois,
S12.642,005; Fifth Illinois. $2s,e9s, 0e2:
Eighth Illinois, $1O,255,60o; Thirteenth
Illinois, $628,61s; Sixth Indiana, SILL
04S,06s; Seventh Indiana. s20,085.3 15;
Third Iowa, $57S.919; Fourth Iowa,
$6s3,s73; First Michigan, $s,osS,491:
Fourth Michigan, S974,094 First Mis-
souri,, $10,524,713; Sixth Missouri. ST.
1856; First Wisconsin, SS,3ss,12S;
Second Wisconsin, $1,19s,325. These
states adjoining Illinois reported the
following sums; Indiana, $31,133,-
1884; Iowa, $1,267S9329; Michigan.
S7,oo7 1886; Missouri, S12.470. 6sO.53;
Nebraska, $2,773, 30s66: Wisconsin.
$e,582,45431.
These figures from the government
reports tell their own story and from
them you may draw your own conclu-
sions. The devils business seems to
prosper, Notwithstanding the persecu-
ton and the prosecutions that have
been brought against it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
Physical Condition Of prurk,rd,

AS rule male drunkards live long
er than female. Seventy-five per cent
of all chronic alcoholics" have fatty
degeneration of the liver Many have
brown atrophy of the heart. The kid
neys are never normal. Fifty per
cent of the drunkards have gastritis,
BY the coating of the tongue and the
character of the tremor or length of a
spree can be accurately determined.
The drunkard often sees things" but
rarely has his sense of smell impair
ed. Patients who drink absinthe are
particularly liable to commissions. &C
cording to the report of DR.. Lambert,
OF Bellevue hospital, New York, who
has made special study of thou
sands of drunkards during his oonnec-
ton with that famous institution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
ORDER NISI.

No. 1852 Equity. In the Circuit Court, for
Garrett County.
+. ). west, ct al, VS.. The Oakland Dairy As
ISOLATION, Incorporated.
Ordered this 2Ith dav of September. nine
teen hundred and thirteen by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, sitting in Equity,
that the sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings, made and reported
by E. 5. West, Truman ". Casteel
w. s: Friend, George T. Porter. Ed
ward E. SollarS and Henry Lauer. mortga-
gees, under a certain mortgage executed by
The Oakland Dairy Association, incorpora-
ted, to the said mortgages, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown or before the 25th day of
october. next, provided copy of this order
be published in some newspaper published
in Oakland, in the County Of Garrett State
of Maryland, once week for three success
sive weeks before the 10th day of October
next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
S6300.0O.
Z. Il. TOWER, Clerk.
True Cony-test: L. H. TOWER Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
rIethOdiSt Statistics.

The following statistics of st. Paul'i
Methodist Episcopal church, Oakland
will be of interest;
No. Members in full connection, 631.
No. probationers, 7.
Sunday School enrolment, 900.
Adults baptized, 10.
Children baptized, 5.
Value of church, Sc, 900.
Value of parsonage, $1,000.
Salary paid pastor, $3.50.
Paid on expense account, $438.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
WINNING CHRIST,
LOSING ALL ELSE
The Prize Of All Eternity God
Is Now OffGri1g,

nifies More Than Reformation OF
Life and Pursuit of ghteousness.
More Than Merely Believing In Jesus
as Our Savior-lt Is Preceded by a
Devotion or Conservation of Our All
to God-And Gods Acceptance Of
Our Consecration-Then the Race
Begins-Its Outcome Will Determine
Whether or Not We Win Christ--St.
Paul an Exemplar-Saints From,
Every Nation and Denomination
Winners-Ther Matchless Reward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett county, Maryland, Letters of Ad-
miniStratiOn on the estate of
WILLIAM MOODY.
late Of Garrett county, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly au-
thenticated, to the subscriber. on or before
the 25th day OF March, 1914, they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of the said estate. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 25th day OF
September. 1913.
CHAS. c. MOODY,
Administrator,
Bloomington, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13

Brooklyn, \. Y.
November 9.-Pas-
tor Russell CAV
two addresses here
today. We report
one, from the text.
Yea. doubtless, !
count all things
but loss for the cX
cellency Of t h @
X n o w lie d g e #
Christ J e 5 II ; my
Lord, = that |
may win Christ"
philippians 3:S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
Setting Her Mind at Rest.

Winter Visitor lin Florida)-"I
should love really to go sailing, but /.
looks very dangerous. Do not people
often get drowned in this bay?" Wa
terman-"No, indeed. mum. The
sharks never lets anybody DROWN
New York Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13

Mr.. David P. Hansel, of near Iona
coming, spent last Friday and SATURDAY.
in Oakland arranging some business
affairs prior to his departuse for
Morgantown to which point Mr. Hansel
and family moved Monday. He is an
excellent citizen and Garrett county
folks will be sorry to learn of his de-
parture from amongst US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
Makes All the Difference.

Before marriage the shape, the fig
ure and complexion carry all before
them; after marriage, the mind and
character unexpectedly claim their
share-and that the largest-of i'm
portance.-Lord Melbourne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13

See where the Withdrawing grog
shop appears, there where the red
waves of wretchedness swell: 1t
burns on the edge of tempestuous
years. the horrible lighthouse of hell.
Mcdonald Clarke.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
Novel Plan to Fatten Geese.

To fatten geese some breeders keep
the birds in dark room, and|by let
ting in daylight every few hours per-
suade them to take six or seven break.
fasts day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
Rrinus Out Weaknesaaa

alcohol has the effect of bringing
out many other brain weaknesses be-
sides insanity that without It might
have lain dormant. DIR. T. s. Clous-
ton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
Makes the Hart sor,

Touch the goblet no more; it will
make thy heart sore to its very core.
--Longfellow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
i L. EMORY

NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS-P Please pay
your 1912 taxes promptly and thus save
advertising costs as desire to close my
last years books at once.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
A Free Scholarship.

The Board of School Commissioners
of Garrett County has at its disposal a
free scholarship in the MARYLAND Agri-
cultural School, College Park, MARYLAND,
the same being for male students. Any
one interested will write to the under
signed before Wednesday. October 10Th
next. f. +. RATHBUN,
Advertisement Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
FRIDAY,

the 9TH Day of December, 1913,
beginning at the hour of 10 O'Clock a.
M, at the front door of the Court House
IN the town of Oakland. Garrett county,
Md. offer and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder all of the following
pieces or parcels of land lying and being
in Garrett county, Md, to-wit: