davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-23
X. OPP. NOTES OF INTEREST.

On last Friday evening business of
importance to the membership was
transacted.
Garrett Lodge is closing one of the
best years in it's history. With an
increase of 1876 members and the
finances in good condition and an
effort on the part of all members to
keep paid up and in good standing is
certainly gratifying to the officers.
There was a special meeting on
last Tuesday evening which was the
last for this year,
Don't miss seeing the 1.-TWO is" at
the K. of P. Fair, Dec 1881. No one
can afford to miss this. We guarantee
you another pair of shoes if you wear
out yours dancing, providing you have
yours examined as you enter.
Brother Henry Lauer has donated a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-23
JOHN C. MAYER.

Mr.. John c. Mayer, aged a little
more than sc years, died at his home
in Terra Alta, West Va, this morning
at four o'clock, following stroke of
paralysis which he suffered less than
three weeks ago. Mr.. Mayer is sur
vived by his wife, three daughters,
Mrs. Shaw and Miss Virginia Mayer
of Terra Alta, and Mrs. Harlard L.
Jones, of Oakland, and one son, MIR.
Frederick Mayer, of Terra A;ta. 1t
this hour no arrangements had 5e-n
made for the funeral.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-23
THE DEATH RECORD.
MRS. MARGARET SUSAN GARLITZ

MRS. MARGARET SUSAN GARLITZ
Mrs. Margaret Susan Garlitz, 72
years old, wife of Allen Garlitz, died
at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday night at her
home in Cumberland Besides her hus-
band she is survived by two sons,
James and John Garlitz, and by two
daughters, Mrs. B. C. Feather, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Mrs. John N. Howie,
of Cumberland. Mrs. Garlitz was a
native of Garrett county, her maiden
name being Fitzwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-23

Mr.. Lloyd has complied with the re-
quest, but is not certain in his mind
that the department has the right to
control and purchase his office sup
plies, especially those that pertain
exclusively to the business of Talbot
county. Several other clerks have
consulted with Mr.. Lloyd, and all are
of the opinion that the law does not
contemplate the purchasing of sup
plies for such an office.-Easton Star
Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-23


and Saturday in Grafton on business.
Mr.. George A. Shreve, of near Cor
man, was. in the city on Friday last
when he called at this office.
Miss Ellen Smouse arrived at her
home in Oakland on Friday from
Buckhannon, West Va, to spend the
holidays with her mother.
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land for
sale reasonable. L. JONES, Box 551,
Olney, III. Advertisement 1t*
as new. H. A. RASCHE, Oakland
Advertisement. 38 If.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell came to her
home in Oakland last Thursday night
from Hood College, Frederick, to re-
main during the holiday season.
Mrs. Edith Schlossnagel and little
daughter returned to Oakland after
an extended visit in Pittsburgh, Pa,
with her sister, Mrs. John Smyth.
Mrs. James Fazzilarri has returned
to her home in Oakland from visit
of few days to relatives and friends
in Pittsburgh and Connellsville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Rasche have
moved from the Dewitt property on
Second street to rooms in Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Gordon Mealy's new bungalow.
1 have one Haynes 5-passenger au-
tomobile for sale cheap. Come and
look it over at the Kahl planning mill,
Oakland. H. w. KAHL.-Advertise-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Turney and son,
Paul, of the Park, returned to their
home there after a visit of several
weeks with relatives in Cincinnati, o.
Newspaper Offices, unlike banks,
do not require system of burglar
alarms, for the man who attempts to
rob a newspaper Office always owes
himself money.
Misses Virginia and Anna Holme
DeBerry, of Clay, W. Va, are here
with their mother, Mrs. Farley De-
Berry, spending the holidays with
their aunt, Miss Ellen Connell.
Miss Margaret Sincell went over to
Bretz, West Va, Monday morning, re-
turning to her home here Tuesday, be-
ing accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Weston Dodson, and infant daughter.
Large line of all the best Books
for old and young now on sale at
Hamill's Book and Stationery Store
Advertisement 41-3t.
FOR SALE-One good team, har-
ness and road wagon; cheap to quick
buyer. Apply to R. M. Bradford, Deer
Park, Nd, located on the A. D. Nay
lor farm one mile North of Mt. Lake
rk.-Advertisement 43-2t*
DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Ely expect to
leave Oakland on next Tuesday for
Lexington, KY, where they will visit
their son Mr.. Albert Ely, for a short
time, and then go on further south to
remain two months or more.
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES
One Sears & Roebuck Silvertone phon-
ograph, Sanora Photograph, 2 small
machines, / second hand Victor at a
big saving.
Adv. 1t ELLIOTT'S MUSIC STORE.
Books, Games, Toys and Decora-
tons in large variety now on display
at Hamil's Book and Stationery Store
Advertisement 41-3t.
Mr.. w. A. Price, of Gormania, was
business visitor to this Office one
day last week. Mr.. Price is operating
two coal mines in that section of Gar
rett county and was in Oakland during
court defending title to one of the
leaseholds.
We have several parties wanting
houses with modern conveniences in
Oakland. Anyone having such prop
erty for sale, please notify us at once.
HAMILL & GONDER,
Real Estate Agents,
-Adve. 40-tf. Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-23
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST


Don't miss seeing the two Us at the
Pythian fair Dec. 1881.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Maffett, of
Clarksburg, are here for the holidays.
Miss Lucille Mitchell, of near Oak
land, spent Saturday in Cumberland,
shopping.
Agonizingly funny ;excrutionatingl
laughable-THE TWO Us at the X. of
P. Fair next week.
Mr.. Dana Moore, of Paw Paw, w.
Va, is in Oakland with home-folks
until after the holidays.
Large line of Bibles and Testaments
suitable for Christmas presents, at
HamilPs .-Advertisement 41-3t.
Mr.. W. R. Montgomery, of near
Swallow Falls, was caller at The
Republican Office Tuesday.
The Pythian Sisters will see that
you get eats at the Knights of Pythias
Fair to be held next week.
Dressed turkeys brought from SIS
cents to. 70 cents per pound on the
Oakland market Tuesday.
Mrs. Pope, of Baltimore, came to
Oakland Monday and will spend the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. D. E.
Offutt.
The famous Gibson line of Cards
and Booklets for Christmas in great
variety at Hamill's.-Advertisement
Mrs. Leo Lyon and infant son, of
Clarksburg, w. Va, are at the home
of Mrs. Lyons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb Ravenscroft.
No one can afford to miss the X. of
P. fair next week. You can there
learn the course of your whole future
life.
Mr.. Charles Ream, of Crellin, was
in Oakland Tuesday en- route to his
home from a business trip to Cumber-
land.
Messrs. C. E. Shillingberg and W.
T. Steyer, both of near Steyer, were in
Oakland Monday when they visited
The Republican.
WANTED-To hire team for winter
to use to haul milk. OAKLAND
CREAMERY O.-Advertisement 422,
Mrs. Neil Fraley arrived in Oak
land from her home in Pittsburgh on
Monday and is the guest of her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Hinebaugh,
and other relatives in town.
The committee having charge of the
Knights of Pythias fair beginning on
next Tuesday night, gives this advice:
Get your babies at the K of P. Fair
any color desired may be furnished.
Mrs. S. Kimmell, of near Hutton,
left that place one day last week for
Wichita Falls, Texas, where she will
spend the winter with her sons, who
are engaged in the oil business in that
town.
An inexpensive but greatly appre-
ciated gift to absent friends that will
make visit to them ffty-two times in
the year, will be yearly subscription
to The Republican.
If you wear your shoes out dancing
at the Knights of Pythias Fair next
week, the Pythians will give you an
other pair Shoes will be subject to
examination as you enter by "Skeet"
N9ylor.
SALESMAN WANTED want a
good ban for salesman; have a good
proposition to offer him; salary or
eommlss&. Address Meyersdale Mar
bic and Grakite Works, A. H. Johnson,
Propr, MeNEsdale, Pa.-Advertise-
ment 43-4t*
FOR SALENkerse power Alliga-
tor box press haykiler: in good con-
dition; cheap. ApNy to DTSE SPI-
KER, Oakland.-AdTstisement l1-d*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-23

large cake. The owner to be will be
contested for during the fair.
The Pythian Sisters promies to I'D
j-u WI during the Fair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-23
See Us First

will pay you to see us before you buy roofing OF
building paper.
We can prore the lasting satisfaction and economy
OF roofs and building paper made by Bird & Son. inc
by wonderful records made right here in town.
Y Neponset Twin Shingles cox 1871" are weather.
proof and will not catch fire from falling sparks Inn
Pregnated with asphalt and satesurfaced in natural
slatered and slate-green Americas most beautiful
asphalt shngle.
American Ta0in Shingles go" 10" have all the
laying advantages of the Neponset Twin-less ma
'teria therefore less COST Slate-surfaced red and
green.
Neponset Black Waterproof Building Paper quickly
pays for itself in cutting down your fuel bills Abso-
igtely waterproof. Keeps out moisture and cold.
Come in and talk with US.
BIRD son, inc Established I79s East walpols Mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-23

The Mems Bible class of st. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal church in Oak
land met at the home of Mr.. j. NJ
Jarboe on Alder street last Thursday
evening, when about thirty members
of the organization were present and
most enjoyable evening was spent.
After a reading by Miss Edna Mar
shall, grade supervisor of schools for
the county, and vocal duet by Mrs.
Harold Jackson and Mrs. Harold Har-
ned, an address was delivered by
Judge Frank G. Wagaman, of Hagers-
town. Refreshments were served and
plans made for holding similar meet
ing of the class next month.
Clerk Charles B. Lloyd, of Talbot
county, has been directed by the newly
organized State Purchasing Office to
send in a complete list of all blanks,
record books and other supplies that
his office requires during the year,
the department going on the assump-
ton that the clerks office is a State
office because it collects State moneys.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-19

666 has proven it w,il cure Mala-
ria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippc. 1t kills the
germs that cause the fever. Fine Ton
ic. 80
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-19
TEhL'S MILL DAM WASHED OUT

The recent heavy rains caused
icaPs dam to give way. The break is
serious one and there is no pos
5iEility that it will be mcndcd. The
Teal. Light and Power Company is
furnishing light from the plant. but
the power is furnished by an engine.
This is the second break in the dam
within two years and DR.. Teal has
announced that he viii lnot under
take to repair the plant on his own
responsibility. He also declares that
he will not continue the service fOr
any length of time under present
conditions.
There is a movement on foot to
consolidate the Light and Power Com
pany with the Chesterfield Telephone
Company. Ii is proposed to form a
stock company with sufficient capital
to put both concerns in condition for
giving first class service Both DR..
Teal and Capt. Welsh, owner of the
Telephone Company, are interested
in the new proposition and both will
take stock.
This movement had been on foot
for some time prior to the recent
break in the dam. DR.. Teal has often
said of late that the responsibility
of the sole management was too
much for one man and that he would
either have to shift the burden or
give up his practice. He prefers to
continue his practice.
Just what headway mas been made
in the reorganization. plan is not
known, but DR.. Teal states emphati-
cally that unless it is consummated
within short time he will abandon
the plant, drain off the pond and sell
machinery, wiring and other exten-
sive equipment to the highest bidder.
If this comes to pass Chesterfield bids
fair to return to coal oil for illumi-
mating purposes, at least fer time.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-19
Aikcn:-

George Warren of Hampton was
well received and got most of the APP
plause." News report to The Colum-
bia State of meeting at Aiken.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-19
DOLLAR DEMOCRACY CAMPAIGN

Organization of the Dollar Demo-
cracy campaign in South Carolina
has about been completed according
to Joe Sparks, financial director.
Chairmen have been secured for Al
cut of the &c counties and there is
every Indication that at least $780,,
oGG will be subscribed to the fund
to win the doubtful States.
Practically all county charmcn
have completed their organization IS.
Solicitors have been named for every
club in many of the courties.
The money will he used "to fight
an honest battle" in the words of
Gov. James NJ. Cox in recent tele-
gram to Mr. Sparks
The Dollar Democracy campaign
h33 the backing of all party leaders
in The state. The plan is to secure as
much as One Dollar from every vot-
or.
Mr.. Charles Hunley is charman
for Chesterfield County.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-19
EDITORIAL OPINION


Anderon Daily Mail cditorally
states:"Georpe Warren is going to
be very much in the running for
United States Senate. His doctrine of
States Rights is proving very popu-
lar"
Aiken Standard editortally saws:
George Warren of Hampton has
been growing in popular favor since
his entry into the race for United
States Senator"
Eaaely Progress editorially says:
"Onc Of the candidates George War.
REM is calling attention to one of the
nost vital issues that confronts the
hm"";cCn pecplc today. 1t is the is
'u" OF states Rights against cen
tral!Zed federal government. We saw
"A" c"ltra!i2ati0n Of government has
%onS far enough. Let US pu; stop
t' 1t by peaceful use Of cur ballots"
A"@nda!c Citizen cditorially .,ate.:
i"n"r Democrat IavC" !M,d than
nc,"ge Warren. a ,rucr .au.hcrner
:
ina than he The shade OF Calhoun
lad Iaylc and those other South
taro!inians who thrilled the world in
thcir fight for individual and State
t'ghtS are rejoicing that this State
1a@ brought forth a man of the cali
ser cf Warren. His platform is fixed
;n.'tnching!y on the principles that
Oh" Confederate fathers fought for,
and true, unmoditicd democracy is
he keyword of his clmpai'n.
"Cco:g" Warren is well nown in
his section. He is Il native c. lamp
ION County and has countless friends
n AlIcndalc and adjoiling counties.
He has fhoWI by his conduct in the
'a@t that he would not aspire to a
position that he felt himself in any
way united to fiji. Ills friends know
ihat Warren will make as good Sena-
tor as this State has ever Produced"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-19
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Flora Bell Stegall, of Morven,
is visiting Mrs. r. E. Rivers.
! DIR. j. T. Buff and family have
! returned from two weeks visit at
! Laundalc, N. G..
: Mr.. A. Il. Davis, o; StauntoIr, Va..
, IS spending a fcw wvks at tic home
Of Mr. A. w. Hursey.
Any eolors of pattern or models
desired can be secured here in a suit
TOR tne Fall. Teal-Jones CT.
Miss Cora Craig has returned frnr
her trip to Baltimore ami is no,
spending several wcc;s at Montreal
y. G.
Airs. X. l.. Gardner and childre,
are visiting Mrs. J. J.. Branncn a.
! Savannah. Ga.
Mrs. S. p. Harper, Of Wilmington,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs r.
L. Hurst.
Miss Mary Redfcarn, of Wingate.
| spent last week at t. home Of MIR.
and Mrs. z. T. Redfearn.
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Wilson and
) children have ,cturncd from a weeks
visit at Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Den Davis, Of Che
raw, spent some time last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 7. White.
+! Mrs. J. {. Raicr and soN are Wis
+, iting relatives al Mt. Croghan.
Mrs. J. A. Welsh and daughter. Miss
| Mary Bell, are in Columbia this week.
Mir. Carl Humphrics and sister
Miss Jennie, of Sumter, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. X. Lancy.
We arc agents for RaIstons, Grad.
dock-Terry and Stcadfast Shoe. We
have the new styles and colors.
Teal-Joncs Co.
Mr.. VIM. Z. Uuntlcy ;ad Mr. an1
Mrs. l.. G. Liscnby spent the latter
part of last week in Fort Mills, Rock
ill and Chester, visiting friends ana
relatives.
Rev. W. \. Belts, Il member of tn,
South Carolina Conference, rcSidin2
at Olanta, Florence county, is visit
'ng in Chesterfield county among the
relatives and friends Of his wife. Mr.
EcttS, as guest Of the pastor, preach.
ed in the Methodist church here last
Sunday night
We call special attention to tn,
advertisement of the Greenwood
Business College, Greenwood, S. c..
n todays issue of our paper. Those
'nt"rStd in II thorough business train
ing would do well to look up the aC
and write to the school for full in,
formation. This college does as
thorough work as can be found any
where in the state, and its graduates
trc in great demand as stcnograph
crs, bookkecpers and secretaries. Po
Sitions are absolutely guaranteed tC
| I'll itS ,rralnntnc
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-19
STRINGENT RULES
HOGS AND CATTLE MUST BE.
FREE FROM DISEASE BEFORE
BEING EXHIBITED
Law Requires That Swine And Cattle
Mus, Have Certificate of Health
Or They Carpot Be Shown
At Fairs

The rcceU,ly cnac, ed law REGARD
ing th" exhibition Of clttle and hos
at court2 fails and ott.r n'.ccs with
In the State of oSuth Carolina be-
came effective August and will,
therefore, effect the exhibits at the
coming fair in this countp.
The regulations that will govern
the exhibition oc hOG; rrI1s &s fol-
lows:
'No swine shall ba shipped or
moved in any U,anncr, into or with
in the State Of South Carolina for ex-
hibition at any fair or live stock
show, un!c"s tHc" l"e free FROM syr:,p-
toms of any contagious, infectious
or communicable disea&e, and must
have been protected against cholera
by the simultaneous in0cuia.i5n'
method not less than three weeks
prior TO shipment or no cHrm., or 6v
the Serum alone' mcthol 40. more
than two weeks p.'ior 90 SHIPMENT or
movement.
'Shippers VIII be re ,ui..cL - file
WITH the Clemson College Live Stock
Sanitary O.i!cc, Columbia, an allida-
vit, giving the nur.pr" of fowe,
brucd, mama, registration, number
and age Of each animal; also the
date and by whOm treat I'd with TIE
I 'siiult2"eou !m"ocu...t:ou' or 'se,um
alone method, not less than one
week p:ior to the shipment or move
ncnt of SUch hogs. The Clemson Col
lege Live Stock Sanitary Office will
men issue :. p"l..G. wr."h snail &C
company tn hog y destination.
"Ali hogs intended fu" exhibition
aust be d's!rt,c ctci I, " tv.r -: cent.
rreSol Comr"un!, |. :. p, ~ "am"
other standard recognized disinfcc-
tAn;, at the time Of shipment or
movement. All crates must likewise
be d!alnfccted. Clean and disinfccted
cars or other vehicles only shall be
i&ci in the movement of swine.
NO person, firm or corporation
hall offer for shipment, nor shall any
transportation company accHlt !"v
shipment swine intended for oEhihi-
lion at any fair or live stoc.: show
within the State of South Carolina
except IN accordance with tn" pro
&C ding requirements
In regard to cattle the law says:
No cattle shall be shipped or nov
| ed ir any manner, into or within the
State OF South Carolina, for eXhibi-
tI"n at any fair or live stock show,
unless they are accompanied by a
| l"A!ih certificate and tubcrculin test
exc Il, issued by qualified graduate
veterinarian, certified by the State
Veterinarian OF the State where the
Shipment originates and approved by
the Chlef OF the U. ). Bureau of
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-19
Hampton:-
WARREN SHOULD BE ELECTED

in
as week. feel that
held
him capable
be
him in the Upper House
entirely worthy the people We
Edgeheld will voteby majority
n--E Chronicle
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-19
WARREN RUNNING STRONG

Columbia:--
"An enthusiastic reception was
:civem George Warren. Mr.. Warren
was greeted with sharp burst of
applause when introduced. Approx
mitately onc-half the audience left
at the conclusion Of Mr.. Warren's
speech. 1.-The State.
Aikcn:-
George Warren of Hampton was
well received and got most of the ap-
plause." News report to The Colum-
bia State of meeting at Aiken.
lexington
"All the candidates were well re-
ceived and if applause can be taken
as a criterion, Warren, PoIlocl;
Smith and Irby will ran in the order
named in Lexington County," T.c
Lexington Dispatch-Ncws.
Edegefeld:-
"Pcrhaps the grratc.t ovation -
ing given to McssrS. Warren and Pot
lock-" The Edgcfcld Chrnaicic.
BarnweII:-
George Warren of Hampton, led
IF and received rousing welcome,
being clearly favoritc Of majority
Of those present" News report to
The News and Courier
,iampton:-
George Warren was at his home
;oday and received an ovation by his
homefolks when he arose t. speak.
ut the conclusion of his speech he
vas vigOrou!y applaudcd and pre-
scntcd with Il handsome basket Of
flowers. The News and Courier
ChesterGeld:-
"Mr. Warren made the best speech
of the entire week and made "A pro-
found impression on his hearers" -
he State.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-19

Now is ihc time TO be measured
for The nov Fall suit Will. ,bc lines
are complete. Deliveries in six days.
Tcal-Jones Co.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-19

he believes in the doctrines Of Calioun, opposed
to any furthe- centrazaton of power in the federal
government is advocate of and govern
mental economy ei,d dcrouces anyone who
does not have heart the of farmers and
laboring men.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Mission to Poland
 Publishes Report

LONDON. July 10.-The report of the mission headed by Sir Stuart Sam uel. which was sent by the British government last September to investi- gate conditions in Poland, has been published. It deals largely with the treatment of Jews. which the report says is being gradually mitigated" and will abate when peace has been re- stored and the presence of foreigners in their country will shame the Poles into more civilized treatment of their near neighbors."
 The report declares the massacres of Jews in Poland were not pogroms, or state superintende6 and authoriz ed slaughterings, but were manifestation of popular animus on the part of the ignorant men. In nsany cases, the re- port says, the police participated in acts of aggression against Jews.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
BOBBY FENNELL FORGOT WIFE

Testimony was taken before Surro- gate Foley the other day in the will contest of Robert W. FenneH brought by his widow, Dorothy Fennell, who charges undue influence and mental incompetency.
 It was brought out that F'ennell, known along the Great White Way as Bobby Fennell, was in the habit of putting a s bill in buttenhole of his coat and offering it to the first girl in a cabaret who would kiss him. When the United States entered the war Fen nell enlisted and was killed in action on November 1, 1918. His will, dated February 8, 1918, ignored his wife, from whom he had been living apart for some time prior 10 his joining the service New York World.