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Real Estate Security, Farms, Houses, Lots, also on Furniture, Pianos, Offce Fixtures, Horses, Wagons, Diamonds, Jewelry, Insurance Policies Or upon anything of value from $1 to $5,000. I also ouy Mortgage Notes. LOANS MADE THE SAME DAY. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Hi. Room AX, Central Building. (Old FOR SALE. ONB SUKKEY, cost 1235, good as new. One 1.200 pound inure, ell bred. L.S. 31., Pathfinder. Kerett BuIIdinc. 2S"tf FOR SALE 7 room house, barn, well and cistern, large lot, convenient to schools and factories I,ii); W It. front South Main St., lth 7 room house, furnace and other con Venlenlences; $ 1.700. Xew house on easy pa -ment. .1. 1. Bachtel, Insurance and loans, 1SSS. Howard St. FOUR ACRES OFXAKD, SUITABLE FOR RESIDENCE OR GARBENING PURPOSES, ON STREET RAILWAY, NEAR SALT WORKS. EASY TERMS. CALL ON OR ADDRESS Geo- Brodt, M. O'NEIL fc CO., THIRD FLOOR. pnr e9rB T o new houses on XorthVal rur 3tX3 iey stM nn modern imnrcne raents; cheap and easj- terms. Elegant home On E. Market St., must be sold. House and lot Furnal-est.,tl200; other homes and vacant lots. Tel. 121. Edwin Wagner, Ever ett building. FOR SALE Goodamlly horse and buggy. Enquire Geo. Brodt, 815 E. Market st. 17-47 FOR SALE Millinery store. Stock and fixture. 173 South Howard st. Apply to S. G. Rogers, attorney. . 21-30 IF YOU "WANT a first-class driving horse, finely mated coach or carriage team, call at Steiner's sales barn, 1350 S. Main st. Noth ing but first-class horses kept In stock. Tel. 1734. N. R. Stelner, Prop. Johny Martin & Brother, Managers. Junl8 BUILDING STONE FOR SALE. Chlce building stone by car load; also brow u stone from Warwick quarries. Orders filled on short notice. C. II. Jones, 317 South Main st. For sale Property on Dayton st., $1,100; good 7 room house, furnace and barn, only $1,800; fine lot on North Howard st. at u sacraflce;No. lHCrouse St., C room house, well and cistern, line lot, Jl,noo, on long time. East Thornton St., near Main nnd Fiirniice. oulv 1.700. Properties In nil parts ot me cit v at great nargains. tan anu see them. Money to loan Tel. 516. G. W Gridley, 4$ Central building. FOR SALE OR TRADE-No. 115 KUng St.. S rooms, furnace, etc. Tel. 519. Call on ,G. "V. Gridley, 4 Central building. 309 HAIR DRESSING. LADIES We do all kinds of hair work at our new parlors. 16-13 Misses I.oj.gcoy& Arnold, 131 S. Howard St., Up stairs. MONEY TO LOAN. ON WATCHES, diamonds, Jewelry, etc., furniture, pianos, houses, chattels. In sums offoup. Business confidential. Akron Se curity nnd Loan Co., No. 193 South Howard st. First window north of Allen's drug store. Telephone No. 21. TO LOAN 5200. W0, JKIO, J500 and JI.000. J. I. Bachte18S S.Howard. 29Uf. MONEY TO LOAN From $5.00 and up ward on household goods or nny cbnttle se curity and allow the goods to remain in your possession. Can repay us In monthly Installments. Room 14, Arcade block. Of fice hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a. m., 1:30 to 5 p. m. L. C. MILLER & IVY MILLER. S09-32Itf MONEY TO LOAN On Jewelry.furnlture, pianos, horses, wagons, real estate. Insur ance policies; pnj-nblo weekly or monthly payments; business confidential; ovenlngs 7 to 8. II. G. Miller, 47 Central office bldg. TO LOAN $2 ,200 at 6 per cent. Interest. 279tf H. O. Feederle. $1 to $100 on diamonds, watches, house hold goods, pianos, horses, etc. No delay. Terms lowest. Business strictly private. F. H. Caley, room 50, Central office building. Tel. 28. mar 1 1900 FOR RENT. FOR RENT 131 North Howard St., room 20x90, two floors and cellar, newly papered and painted, first-class condition. Inquire of Jnhant.t Weber. - lb-37 WANTED. AGENTS AVaNTED For "The Life and Achievements of Admiral Dewey," the world's greatest naal hero by Murat Hal stead. Only $1.50. Outfit free. National Pub. Co., Lakeside Bldg., Chicago. eod "WANTED A good lady cook. Applvat City Restaurant. B.irberton. O. 23 29 "WANTED-A farm hand, single man. Enquire, corner Witter st. and Buchtel av. Louis Lehmann. 23-25 WANTED Good night boy. Akron Dis trict Telegraph Co. 3tff WANTED Salesmen to handle builders and hardware supplies; nietnllc and ns phnltum paints and other salable articles. Addre-s American Supply Co., HoO-980 Second av., Pittsburg, Pa. WANTED A girl. Mrs. M.O'Nell,400 AV. Market st., corner Walnut. WANTED Experienced laundry woman. Enquire 405 E. Exchange st. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE A good building lot on Brown av. Will be sold cheap if bought at once. Address I.G., care Democrat. 138 A Beautiful Home For rent cheap to the right party. Money to loan at 6 per cent. P. P. Bock & Co., 209 S. Howard ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. STEPHEN C. MILLER, Attorney-at-law. Prompt attention given to collections. Pal mer block, 103 South Main St., Akron, Ohio. Tel. 615. JEWELER. FOR REPAIRING See Georgo Uanellrw. Watches, Clocks, nil kinds of Jewelry, 133 South Main St.. under fed watch sign. 222tf WANTED TO LOAN $1,000 to $3,000 at 6 per cent for term of years if security is gilt edge. Inquire at once. Hiale & Everett block. Coates Tel. 1523 MASSILLON COAL CO. We liavo a large amount ot money to loan on good real estate security. Low rate of Interest. Terms most reasonable. 149 S. Howard st., Phones 532 and 593 W. F. COLEMAN Justice of the Peace and Notary, 205 Wooster avenue. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Homes on monthly payments, straight 7 iier wjufc luivreau j. uuve nuuies ranging from $550 to $6,(joo. Can beat all competitors. Telephone ess. G. IVII Beacon Block.) STROBEL. BROS.' Stoam Laundry 5 New machinery, new location. S We guarantee our work. High J gloss or domestic finish. S I . a . m Nbs. 132-137 North Howard st. CUTTING SCHOOL REOPENED Mrs. B. C. Gingell has reopened her Cutting and Dressmaking School and will -teach one of the latest systems. She is located at 40? Everett block, where she will bf pleased to see all former patrons. NOTICE! For Drugs, Prescriptions, Fancy Articles and Cigars come to the Now Drug Storo ra-fc Ho. 1123 S. Main St., ROSS BALYEAT, Proprietor Removal Notice After "Wednesday, May 17, our place of business will be found at NO. 31 8 Mill St. Mairet Block "While we are building on oucpresent site. And as we wish to reduce our stock shall sell everything at cut prices. Nelan Bros. Umtor Murray 1'lt.ided Guilt. Pittsbukg, May 18. Dr. Charles S. Murray of Sewickley pleaded guilty to murdering his tamer's colored butler, John Jeuniugs, when arraigned in iriuiinal court. Peace Coufereuce Openeti. The Hague, May 18. All the dele l ates to the national peace conference i rrived. Today the conference opened. Yesterday was tpsut in a general ex change of visits. Norfolk, Ya., May 18. Mrs. John 0Keefe presented her husband with :hree sous. The proud father named them Dewey, Sampson and Schley. LOCAL MARKETS. WHEAT 72 CENTS. Retail Prices. May 18, 3 p.m. Butter, creamery 22c, country 20c, cooking 10c to 12) ; lard 10c; eggs 12Jc; chickens, 15c per lb. dressed Corn, ear 23c to 25c per bushel, shelled 45c: oats 33c to 37c; hay COc to 70c a hundred; straw 30c to 40c a hundred. Potatoes GOc per bushel. Lettuce 12jc per pound. New onions, three bunches for 5c. Asparagus lGc per lb. Radishes, two bunches for 5c, Strawberries, 10 to 15c qt. Cucumbers, 10c or 3 for 25c. Spinach 25c a peck. Pie Plant, 3 bunches for 10c. "Wax Beans 20c a measure. Tomatoes, 25c per tt. New beets, 8c bunch. Summer squash, 10c to 15c a piece". Wholesale Prices. "Wheat 72c; oats 30c to 33c; corn, ear, 20c; corn, shelled, 40c; hay, $9.50 10.50; rye, 58c. Butter, creamery, 17 to 18c, country 12J to 15c; lard, Cc; eggs, 10c1 chickens, live 9c, dressed lie. Navy beans,$1.34, $1.40; marrowfat beans $1.50, $1.05. Potatoes, 30 to 35c a bushel. Cured hides, No. 1, 8 No. 2, 8c, green,No. 1, 7c, No. 2 6.Kc, cured calf skins, No. 1, 10Jc, No. 2, 9c; green, No. 1, 9c; No. 2, 8c; tallow. No. 1, '4c; sheep pelts,lamb skins, 90c. Pork, dressed, 4Jc, live $3.75 to 4.00t beef, drpsspfl. "fin rn 7. 7 liv 3cto4fc; mutton, live. 4Jc to 5c; aresseu, oc ro i,c; l.uno, ctresseti, 10c live, 5 to 5J-; ; spring lamb, 14 ; pork, loins. 8c: veal, live 4c to 5 dressed, 8)c. Sugar-cured ham, 8J4C to 9ic; crtnnTHpr. fXCo.- Rln rinlifnnri'i. Vinrn 5c to 6'c ; bacoii, 7c to 8c ; dried beef, 10c to 14c; lard, simon pure, 6c in tub ; Gc in tierces ; country KHLLItt VBU I"'1 1IUU. OU. Legal Notice Notice Is hereby given that on the 6th dny of May, ISIO, the undersigned, as adminis trator the estate of Jacob Foltz, deceased, filed his application in the Probate court of Summit county, Ohio, asking authority to ell as desperate a claim In favor of said es tate amounting on the first day of May, IV.'J, to $2,W7.16, and against one Da Id Stump. Said claims hns as collateral security therefor, the right to a part or the royalties arising from certain coal leases grow ing out of n contract betw een said Jacob Foltz, de ceased, and said David Stump. A copy of the contract between said parties is nttncli ed to said application .and filed In the Pro bate court, and the rights of the decedent to said roynlt'es growing out of said contract will also bo sold along with said claim. Said application will be for hearing on the 31st day of May. IS-ci, at 10 a.m. LEVI M. KAUFFMAN, Administrator of the estate of Jacob Foltz, deceased, per Otis A. OtU, attorneys. May 11-18-23 Notice of Appointment. Estate of Ephrlam Hirsch, deceased. The undersigned hns been appointed by the Probate court of Summitcounty.Ohlo, as executor of the estate of Ephrlam Hirsch, deceased. All persons Indebted to Mild estate are requested to make im mediate pa ment; and all persons hnlng claims against said estate nre requested to present the same forallowance or rejection. LOUIS I.OEH. Dated this fitli day or Mnv A. D. 1SD9. May 11 18 25 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. The undersigned hns been dulv appointed and qualllled as assignee in trust for the benefit of the creditors of Morris Whitman of Summit county, Ohio. All persona in debted to said assignor will innko Imme diate payment, and creditors will present their claims, according tolaw, duly authen ticated, to tho undersigned, for allowance. Dated this 17th day of May, A. D. 189. H. E. ANDRESB, Assignee, Hay 18 25 June 1 I will guarantee that my Kidney Cnri will cure 00 per cent of all forms of kidney complaint and In many Instances tie most eerioci forms of Briglit's diseafe. If the disease Is com plicated send a four, ounce vial of urine. We will analyze It and advise you free what to do. MCKTOX. At all druwlitB. ISo. a TliL Guide to Healtb nl medical adl-e life isio Arcu tr rein. ANOTHER BAD ST0BM. IVin.l, Hall and Rain In Ohio Heavy K.iiu lit Penusjlianin Victims 1 f Lightning. Cleveland, May IS. Auother bad storm swept over Northern Ohio, being accompanied by high winds, tail and a heavy rainfall. At 2s orw.uk aud Bucy-ru-3 the raiufull was four inches. The fall of h.til v as very heavy, trees were blown down, windows broken and havoc was caused among telegraph and tele phone wires. At Upper Sandusky, several houses were uuroofed. Altoona, Pa , May 18. Tile most se vere rainfall Altoona ever experienced burt upon the city and continued for about an hour aud a half. Streets in tho lower portions of the city .were sub merged and many cellars and base ments wero Looded. Merchants suf fered severely . The railroad locomotive aud car shops were flooded for the first time in their history aud most of them were obliged to shut down. Ouo house, the L Pierre hotel, was struck by lightning. Hilled h Lightning. Washington, May 18. Mrs. Samuel C. Campbell was struck and instantly lulled by lightning about 4 p.m. Tues day at her home in Independence town ship. She was under a small locust tree by tho roadside, which was struck. She was an accomplished musician aud was organist in the Iudependeuce Presbyter ian church. Three Killed by Lightning. PiiiLirsr.citG. Pa., May 18. At Osce ola Tuesday the dwelling of Michael Bcoitee was struck by lightning, set on Cro and completely destrojed and his wife and baby instantly killed. At Biisbin a 0-year-old boy named James Johns w.is mttautly killed .by the light niug. The Easy Food , , Easy to Buy, Easy to Cook, Easy to Eat, Easy to Digest. uaker Oats At all grocers in 2-lb. pkgs. FOR SALE Ten R-I-P-A-N-S for 6 cents at druggists. One gives relief. Nattonal Peace Jubilee. Washington, D. C, May.23-25, ifll round trip via P. & "W. Ttv. and B. & O. Ky., May 21 and 22. Tickets good 10 days. For further information see C. D.'Honodle, agent, Union de nnt. Try the New P. & W. Train East Site's a Hummer. Elegant day coaches to Pittsburg and Pullman vestibule sleeper to Philadelphia, leaves Akron C. T. V. R. E., Howard st. station 4:20 p.m., arriving at Eavenna 4:59 p.m.; 'War ren 5:40 p.m.; Niles 5:48 p.m., Youngslown 0:06 p.m.; New Castle G:20 p.m:; Pittsburg 8:30 p.m. Maccabee's Excursion. To Mansfield, O., Tuesday, May 23. Special train leaves Akron by Erie railroad at 8:30 a.m., returning leaves Mansfield at 10:30 p.m. Only 75c round trip. Change of Time C. T. & V. R.R. With new schedule effective Sun day, May 14th, No. 4G, will leave Union depot at 0:25 a.m., ten minutes e,arlir than at present; no change at Howard st. The Press special for Canton will be taken oif. A new train will be placed in service be tween Cleveland, Akron and Canton, leaving Cleveland 10 p.m..; arrive, Akron, Howard st., 10:55 p.m., Union depot 11 :05 p.m.; Canton, 11 :59, mid- niglit, daily (buntlay included); jno. S arriving Akron 8:25 p.m., will also run daily. THE EMPIRE OP THE SOUTH Second Edition A Beautifully Illustrated Book Full of Im portant Information. The First Edition of the "Empire of the South" having been exhausted, a. Second Edition is now ready tor distribution. It is a handsome volume of about 200 pages descriptive of the South and itB vast resources, beautifully illustrated, and regarded by critics as -the most complete production of its kind that has ever been published. Persons wishing to secure this work will please enclose to the undersigned 25 cents per copy, which amount ap proximates the cost of delivery. Re mittances may be made in stampB or otherwise. Address all communications on this subject to W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent, Southern Railway, Washington, D. C. The Best Railroad 'With the Boat Trains through the Best Country Pullman Oars Dining Oars. The Southern Bailway in connection with the Queen &. Crescent Route, formB the 'great short-line highway from Louisville and Cincinnati to the principal pointB in Tennessee, Ala bama, Georgia, Florida, Louisana, North and South Carolina, with direct steamer connections for Havana, Cuba, Nassau, N,P., and Key West. Double daily trains with through sleepers. Only 24 hours to Jacksonville; 54 hours to Havana. All agents sell tickets via the South ern Railway. Round-trip tickets to principal Southern resortx. Ask your nearest ticket agent for rates and other information, or write totj. A. Baird, Trav. Pasa'r Agent, Louisville, Ky., or J. 0. Ream Jr., N. W. PasB'r Agent, 80 Adams st, Chi cago, 111., or Wm. H. Tayloe, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky. ;jn?r fjBffTi 3jr- 1 I BWSITBtllW J?TuQ 'ODV General Assembly Convened at Minneapolis Today. RETIRING MODERATOR PBEACHED. Klcctimi of a New Moderator Takes Place This Afternoon Great Mass of Husineas to He Transacted McGlflert Case and Church Union Coming1 Up. Minneapolis, May 18. The one hun dred and eleventh annual assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States began its session in Westminster church, in this city, this morning. The opening sermon was preached by the retiring moderator, the Rev. Wal lace Radcliffe, D. D., of Washington. About CoO commissioners were in at I tendance from the 22 synods, and the assembly brought to tho city some 50 foreign missiouaries besides many per sons interested in the eight auxiliary boards and other church organizations, including the tcren women's foreign mission lxurds. This afternoon the assembly was or ganized and a now moderator is to be elected. At least seven candidates for the niod- eratorhip were announced, but there was a prospect that tho contest would narrow down to one between the "hereby hunters" and those who wero disposed to overlook heterodox tenden cies. The Rev. Dr. William McKibben of Walnut Hills church, Cincinnati, was supposed to be the candidate of the conservatives, the other candidates being Rev. Dr. R. F. Coyle, First church, Oakland, Oil.; Rev. Dr. R. F. Sample, Westminster church, New York; Rev. Matthias Hains, First church, Indianapolis Rev. Maltbie D. Babcock, Brown Memorial church, Bal timore; Rev. Charles A. Dickey, presi dent Pre-bytenan hospital, Philadel phia; Dr. Arthur J. Brown, New York, secretaiy of the board of foreign mis sions. To all appearances Dr. Robert F. Sam ple, New i'ork, is in the lead for the high honor, although Dr. M. L. Haines, Indianapolis is a close second. Rev. Vilnam Henry Roberts, stated clerk of the assembly, lias held the posi tion for years and is likely to continue to hold it. The assembly has a great mass of business to transact. Among the more conspicuous subjects are the union of the northern and southern wings of the church and tho standing of ministers without pastorates. The work of the eight boards, three special committees and uuniei ous routine matters will come before tho assembly, there being some 30 separate items on the docket. To dispose of this business tliree sessions will be held daily for ten days at least, the evening session being omitted until later on. The case of Dr. McGiffert of Union Theological seminary may como up, but the chance-, seem to be auainst it. Tho Presbyterian board of foreign missions was addressed by prominent men and women of the church and by a number ot missionaries trom distant lauds, who received warm greetings. MISSIONARY LOVE FEAST. Executive llo.ird of 31. 1. Woman's 1'or cign Jlissicinrj Society Met. Pittsburg, May 18 The twentieth annual meeting of the general executive board ot the Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of the Methodist Protestant church of the United States was con vened at the Bellevne Methodist Prot estant church, of which Dr. George Shaffer is pastor. Tho session of the Missionary society will continue until next Sunday night. The meeting -was called to order by the president, Mrs. F. A. Brown, who announced that according to the time honored custom of the Missionary so ciety the first service of the meeting would be a love feast. During this im pressive service, which was interspersed with hymns, a number of the older members present related their experi ences. There were present two missionaries who have completed five years' servico in Japan. One of them, Miss Anna L. Forrest, who was stationed at Nagoya, has been home for some time. She re sides at Littleatou, Pa., and has been actively engaged traveling among the churches, organizing societies and rais ing money for the work in foreign fields. The other missionary. Miss Annetta, Lawrence, has returned from her work in Yokohama, Sniznoka aud Nagoya. Her home is in Springfield, Mass. They desire to return to Japan. In the afternoon tho roll of delegates was called. This was followed by the reading of the more important parts of minutes of the last annual meeting, which was held at Baltimore. Some of the animal reports were heard and the committees were appointed. Next Monday, following this conven tion, the aunual meeting of the Home Missionary society of tho Methodst Protestant church will begin. U. 1. Home Missions. Philadelphia, May 18. Tho annual meeting of the general committee of home missions of United Presbyterian church of Nortli America was held here, Rev. J. A. Henderson of Illinois in tho chair. The report of the board, which is to be presented to the general assem bly, states that during tho past year 1 ver 200 stations were aided at a cost of 577,000, of which the church contributed but 07,000. The report of the board of church extension .stated that tho 20 churches aud two parsonages were aided at a cost of ij.,4,!)S0. QUIGLEY WAS DETERMINED Secured llctter Outlook l"or a Strike Settlement at lliifl'ulo. Butfalo, May 18. Bishop Quigley took a determined stand in his efforts to briug the strike of tho .grain shovel ers aud sympathetic organizations to an end, and as a result tho outlook for a cessation of tho trouble was somewhat brighter. A new turn was given to tho strike situation when the members of. tho Marino Firemen's Benevolent associa tion voted -uuauimonsly to quit work to day at noon unless tho scoopers' strike was definitely settled by that timo. Thcio aro 1.000 members of tho asso ciation 111 Buffalo and overGOO in Clove land. The- Cleveland members, how ever, will not bo called out at present. Sur eeils IEoh, ltcimncl. Haiiuishuro, May 18. Charles Duffy of William.sport was appointed clerk to tho superintendent of public buildings and grounds, vico Georgo F. Ross of Harrisburg, l'emovcd. Hoy Killed liy IJSlitnInp. Ivittanni.no, May 18. At McCain, thrco nnlos below, lightning struck tho house of Joseph Lonner and killod Ml adopted boy 10 years old. W? Gray hair and wrinkles are sometimes jr educed by care. Generally, however, they are caused by the absence of it. Lack of care for health is most alw ays due to ignorance. We are taught everythin g nowadays ex cept the funda mental princi pksofbcalth. --i- ZZc:ff?&5. JSOt-V t 77iiV.k rB " PSiSs m. 5m !& Our women grow old pre maturcly. They become shronie sufferers through neglect. Then when health is gone many make unavailing search for help. All -women should have Dr. Hart- mans book called "Health andBeauty," and learn how his great remedj-, Pc-ru-na, is adapted to their troubles. Knowing how to take care of them selves will save much suftring and keep them well preserved. Mrs. Adlin Adams, Crafton, Ky., writes as follows: Pc-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O. Peak Sins: " 1 tried all the doctors in the county without any relief. When I commenced taking Pe-ru-na I began to mend from the first bottlo. I have taken four bottles and I am en tirely well. I w as about to give up all hopes when I concluded to take jour medicine. I believe that it is the best medicine in the world. I can't speak too highly of it. I have been the cause of four other families taking it, and they say it is the best medicine in the world." ASKED FOR MORE TROOPS. General Merrlaiu Kxplaincil .situation Iu Idaho Miiiiiiir District. Washington', May IS. Secretary Al ger received the following telegram fioui General Merrium in explauatiou of the situation in the Coeur d'Aleue: Wakdxer, Ida., May 1C. Adjutant General Washington: The governor of Idaho has carefully reviewed the situation hero, and deems it necessary to place troops at Burke and Mulliu to avoid further disorder. I request two troops of cavalry. Refer ring to thf press criticisms. I have made no order. My action is limited strictly to the support of tho 'state authorities. There are 3!)5 prisoners still In custody nutter m estigation. jueruiaji, Brigadier Gpneral. FUNERALS OF WRECK VICTIMS. XorrUtow n, Ph., In Mournim; 31emnii.il Services AVere Held. Norkistow.n-, Pa., May IS. The fu nerals ot eight more victims of the wreck at Exeter, on the Philadelphia and Reading railway last Friday night, took place here. There was no business transacted aud the whole town was iu mourning. Everywhere flags were dis played at halfmast. During tho moni- iutr tho remains of Samuel McCarty, Captain J. Henry Conlstou, William H. Lewis and JTi-auklm D. Sowers wero laid to rest The other four funerals took place in the afternoon. That of chief of tho fire department, John Singluff, was tho largest ever held in the town. The other funerals were thoso of Charles H. White, Councilan William Camm and Norman Holmes. Among the persons who attended tho funerals were the widow of General John F. Hartranft, her daughters, Misses Anna and Marion and sou, Samuel Hartranft. Mrs. Hartranft also sent a floral tribute to the fmieral of each of the victims. Memorial services were held in the opera house and court house last evening. Today H. -O. Weutz, John Kuntz and William D. Jenkins will be buried. QUEEN PERFORMED THE CEREMONY Laid Foundation Stone of Victoria nnd Albert Muoum, In I.oudon. London, May 18. Queen Victoria laid the foundation stone of the Victoria and Albert museum. She drove through tho streets lined with troops from Buck ingham palace, tho royal carriage'being escorted by a detachment of tho Lifo Guards. Her majesty, accompanied by several princes aud princesses aud other royal xersonages met her at the mu seum, where a raised dais was re'eerved for them. The ambassadors, members of the cabtfet aud tho leading state officials occupied a pavilion at the site of the museum. Crowds of people gathered along the route. The queen performed tho ceremony without leaving her carriage and amid much enthusiasm. The United States Ambassador Joseph H. Choate aud Mrs. Choate drovo np m a plain. carriage. Mr. Choate wore a dress suit in remarkable contrast to tho uniforms of the other diplomats. Mr. and Mrs. Choato wero given a promi nent place on the platform. The archbishop of Canterbury, pri mate of all England, read tho prayers, Amalgamated Contention. Detroit, May 18. Tho annual re ports of T. J. Shaffer, president, and John Williams,- secretary-treasurer, wero read at the scsion of the Amal gamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers' annual meeting. The secretary-treasurer's report showed that the association's receipts increased over 40 per cent duriuK the past year, whiln tho " AN EASY TEST. If you are suffering from kidney or bladder disease, tho docloraskri: "Do you desire to urinate often, and are you compelled to get up frequently during the night? Does your back pain you? Does your mine stain iineiii is mere a scalding pain in. passing it, and is it difficult to hold the urine back? If so, your kidneys or bladder are diseased." Trv mittintr some of vour nrin in a glass tumbler, let it stand 24 hours. if there is a sediment, or a cloudy, milky appearance, your kidneys are sick. Dr. David Kennedy's Fnvorito Remedy will surely relievo nnd euro even tho most distressing eases of these dread diseases,and no physician can prescribe a medicine that equals it ior tuseascs oi mo Kidneys, liver, bladder ond blood, lheiiniatism, dys pepsia and chronic constipation. Tt will promptly coirect tho bad effects of beer and whisky. All ding. stoics sell it for one dollar a bottle. Bv sending vournddivssto tho DR. DAVID KENNKDY CORPORA TION, Roiulotit, N. Y.,and mention ing the AKronJ)i:.viocHAT,a trial bot tle, together with pamphlet of val uable medical adviccwill besentyou frno Postpaid by mall. Our readers can depend upon tho geuutuotii'Bh or this llbornl otior. - --m 5i3. vi-a&JB?' ec3?3rj o'Vjw v -"'IEWl255lril MWSSS 'N.vniitr.res Ihd been reduced 25 per iif. T'ie membership has increased m eriallo. G-.lerul Jiul Mr-. Henry Kctiirned. New York, May IS. General Henry, rJ. S V.. until recently military gov ruor of Porto Rico, arrived on the -r.m.p rt McPhtrson from San Juan, lie was accoinpauied by Mrs. Henry and his daughter, Mr. Beiiton. The party will remain in this city until Monday next, when they will leave for Wash ington. General Henry is enthusiastic abonr PoTt J Rico, its people and its pos sibilities. titticer Killed lj Alleged Murderer. Wwunotov, May IS. Police Ser gciut Fritzpissan in searching a house west of Gcoi-getown for the murderer of the Ro-eustems at Boyds, Md., was shot and killed, supposedly by Huuiphrey Brown, alias "Buck" Brown, tho al leged murderer. The murderer was captured aud is now lodged in the Georgetown station. Kx-euator ISuckaleu 111. T?irKV.!.mTi:i.Pn. Afnv IS Tvr.TTif1 States Senator Buckalew is lying dan-(-tronsly ill at his home in this city. A lew days ago he vyas stricken with a slight attack of heart failure which, together with a general breaking up of his system, forced liini to his bed. LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY. At Pittslmrg Pittsburg. 11 runs, 13 hits and 1 error; Chicago, 1 run. J hits and 3 errors. Batteriua Rhine and liowernian; Taylor and .Nichols. Umpires McDonald and Connolly. Attendance. 1,3)J. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 11 runs. 14 hits and 6 irrors: Thiladtlph-a, 10 runs, 0 hits and 1 er ror, b.'ttenes Hughes, Dunn, Farrell and Grim; Whcch r, Donohue and McFarland. Umpires sn art wood and AVarncr. Attend ance, 3,3 X). At St. Loui St. Linus, 1 run, 7 hits and 2 errors; Louisville, 2 runs. 5 hits aud 2 errors. Batteries Powell and Cnger:'Phillippi and Kittrtde. Umpires Burns and bmith. At tendance, 00 '. Ciilea at end .seventh inning on account of rain. Baltimore-New York came called In fourth Inning on account ot ram. Score, 3 to 3. Washingtn Bjston no game; rain. Clevel inl-Cinciuniti no game; rain. Slamliiiir or'tlie Clulis. W. L. Pc. W. L. Pc St. Louis 19 8 .731 Baltimore 13 10 .5J0 Brookbn...19 8 .704 Louisville 10 15 .400 Chicago 18 S .6&! New York 1 15 .373 CincKin-iti ...15 8 .65J Pjttshurg 9 10 .360 1'Uila .17 1J .030 Washington. 5 21 .182 Boston 10 11 .577 Cleveland 3 2D .110 Games c!icdulid For Todaj. Pittsburg at Washington, Philadelphia at CIe eland and Boston at Louisville. Interstate League Games. At Wheeling Wheeling, 3 runs. 5 hits and errors ; Toledo, 4 run, 1.1 hits and 1 error. Batteries Dolan and Hunt; Ewiug and Arthur. At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne, 3 run, 8 hits and 2 errors; New Castle, 4 runs, 8 hits and 2 errors. Bitteues RUman and Bergen; Min nihin and Barcliy. At Grand Itauids Grand Ratrids, 2 runs, G h'ts and 1 error; Mansfield, 4 runs, 6 hits and 3 errors. Batteries Irvin and Belt; Harper and Cote.- Youngstow n Da ton game postponed; rain, interstate Leaguo Standing. W. L. Pc. W. L. Vc. loledo 13 5 .7.2 Ft. Wayne 8 9 .471 Manstield 10 5 .007 G. Rapids C 10 .375 Y'n'gstnwn.. 9 fi. .10) Wheeling. 5 10 .333 Now C.istle. 7 7 .500 Dayton 4 10 .2S6 Cimes Scheduled I'or Today. Vouiigs,onn at Toledo, Mansfield at Dayton' New Castle at Grand Rapids and Wheeling at Ft. Wajne. Hopeful. "Do you think the peace conference will accomplish anything to discourage war?" asked one European diplomat. "Yes," answered the other reflective ly; "some of the money which might otherwise he devoted to preparing for war will bo spent in sending dele gates. Washington btar. A Failure. She shines like a diamond when dressed Snr the ball, With twelve button kids, her low corsage and all; She can dance like a fairy and sing like a bird And play any card game of which she has heard. But out in the kitchen, where victuals ars cooked, Where groceries are left and improperly booked. She shims this fair singer and dancer and flirt tike a last j ear's potato, all covered vvitt dirt. Columbus DUpntcb- May Keep Young The real secretof youthful features in women is regular menstruation. If there is an irregularity of any nature if the menses be suppressed or too scanty, too profuse or painful the trouble will snow in tne race. The eyes will be encircled with black, the skin sallow: blotches and pimples will appear, and the sufferer, although young: in years, will appear old in looks. The un failing remedy is Bradfield's Female Regulator It -cures all ills of the womanly or gans, Falling of the Womb, Tveucor rhcea or Whites and Bearing-down Pains. Cures Backache, Headache and Nervousness, all of which are due to weakness in the same organs. large bottlei are sold by Druggists for 51. TUC ERAl) FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, On. About he Size ot It. Foreigner Why is it that so many American cities are complaining of bad water J Is not the water supply under the direction of city officials? American Usually. Foreigner .And are not those offi cials elected by the people? American Yes. Foreigner Thon it appears to mo you have not been caiefal to select offi cials who nre gcod judges of water. "Now York Weekly. A l'llr.7lc. Stx nyed Blue hair "trsiun cat. Reward. Times. Is it the hoia or tail half of this wonderful pussy which strayed, nnd what color is the half which stopped at homo? And ire each half must have its !w nnd proper allowance of AH lives, wuat will eventually become of tho two Irilf lives if the two half pussies never ngaiu foregather, and But Mr. Putii'ii gives it up A snuccr of milk, please' Punch. In i,c 3!uiilln f'ollce Cnnrf. "Who and what was tho deceased?" "Ho was a tenderfoot from Frisco, your honor." "And wh.it is your excuse for killing mm?" ' "Ho was tho sixteenth blas.'cd idiot, your honor, who worked me with tha old gag about the. insurgents playing a LussoU ganri." "Discharged." Exchange Something, New! Large package of the World's best cleanser for a nickel. Still greater econ- omy in 4 pound package. Made only by THE N. K. FA1RBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia THE MARKETS. PiTTsliuna. May 17. WHEAT No 2 red, GSaCOj. CORN' Xo. 2. v eliow shUIed, SOTOJ.c; high mixed clo. J.V' .4c; yellowear, 41ft$41Jc. OATe Xo. 1 white 34':e; Xo. 2 white. 33f J3J2e; extra Xo. 3 w lute, SiUtei!', c. regular. Xo. J. 3I-g.Eo. IIAY Xo. 1 timoihi. iliiVaU'.73; Xo. 2 timothy, $11.2- ell 7j Xo. 1 prairie hay, $?0tteS 50: p ickin,; hay, 7.W5SOJ; Xo. 1 clover, hay. mixed, flO.-Wf3.il 00, Xo. 1 clover, $10 (X 10.:0; looe fro-u v.igon, $!.'.o0:l J.0J. I OULTISV Live Larso chiqkens, 90cJ5$l-00 per pair. &inill 7aa.3;c; duck, nftgCOc per pair: turkeys, lO-tluc per pound; gee&e. $1.0031.13 per pair. Dreed Chickens 13 loc per pound; ducks, LKijloc; turkeys, I415c: geese, &j9c BUTTEH Elgin prints, 21c; extra cream ery, SXuZjUc: Ohio fancy creamery, 1718c; country roll, 14.gl3e; low grade and cooking. 10Ili. OHEE-E Full cream. Ohio, new, OJglOc; three-quirten., b, (JCjc; Xcw York state, full cream, new, lOttlO'.c; Wisconsin, 13W14c; JO-pound hnek, bwias. 13133-c; limhurgcr, HJflglJc EGGS Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Have Long Waited For Such Convincing Proof as This. Ia not a remedy which absolutely uured Akron people in 1S96, kept them well daring tho whole of 1S97, and when interviewed inlSOS, fully two years and half after their original experience was published, they were found in good health, is not that remedy worthy of your confidence? Read this : Mr.C, E.Boies, of 505 South Water st, produce dealer, says: "In the spring of 1S96, 1 allowed my experience with and opinions of Doan's Kidney Pills to be published in onr Atron, papers. I procured a supply at tha time from John Lamparter & Co's drug store, took a course of the treat ment and it cured me of terrible aching in the kidney, in the small of my back, in the muscles of .the shoulder blades and in the limbs. During the two years and a half which have gone by and it is now the month of December, 189S. I can conscienti ously say there have been no recur rences of my old trouble. In place of my confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills lessening it is stronger, not only from my personal experience but from the experience of many others in Akron, which have come to my notice." Doan's Kidney Pills for eale by all dealers. Price, 60 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Bole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's end take no other. 52 AH Orders by the Barrel or in Bottles -promptly attended to. . Economy Efficiency Durability Being adjusted to any given gas pressure,tho liMiui- bito volumes of gas and air to insnro perfect combustion are easily and readily ob tained and controlled, thiii bociiriiigtlie highest ellieien cy ami greatest economy of gas consumed. Insist on plumber furnish ing same. 1 guarantee gas uUU9 Jo Ilwllivl O Tie 0 Rial; bills less than coal, (ias men, consumers of natural gas, stove men nnd gas fitteis will iind it to their advantage to use the O'Bielly Burners in preference to all otheis, Xame on top of biirncis and bottom of mixers. 112 Niagara street, Buffalo, N.Y. Consumers will beware of infringers. Ior SUZr12R CRUISn tnlec tlio GOASf LINE t MAGKINAG NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS. SPEED, COMFORT and SAFETY. To Detroit, Alackinac, Georgian Bay, Petoskey, Chicago o other Lino offer a I'tutorama of ICO miles of equal Tarlet an J latere L. Ivar Trip per WeeVKelneen Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac Fi.ry llajasil M(hl ll-,.o Cleveland, Put-In-Bay and Toledo. 1L105M.1, "Tiir snivaiugiETTi, AMI 111 LV I II. L01V K ITr In rtf!itrc..it Harllna. ! RHnru, InclutlUy Mrl.aail Uprlhk Approll mati (o.t rruu 1lrLl. $l!l.SUi rrm r.l.do, ltt.:i fr. lrtrill, f lJ.7i. :d(1 :c. for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address, Ai A BCHNTI, B. f. .. OSTROIT, MICH, GOLD DUST SKM T iiilWII i I HT Ht! WashlnrfPowden sO "" I I Ohio, in cases, 13S13c Pittsdcro, May 17. CATTLE Supply tuday light; market steady. We quote: Extra, $5.35o.40; prime, $3.23(S.30; good, $5.C5S.25; tidy, $4.8J5.Q0f fair. $4 23(a1.75; common, ii.Wai.W; heifers, $S.234 CO: oxen, $15034.15; bulls and stags, $.504.25: common to good fat cows, $25r 4.00; good fresh cows, $45.00(853.00; "fair, $25.00 4a0J: bologn cows, $10 0J$J0.00. HOGS Receipts light; market slow. We quote: Prime mediums, '$4.te4.10: heavy hogs. $4.0J4 0o; beat Yorkers, 4U.O04.O3: " light Yorkers, $3.954.00, pigs, $3.SO3.90: roughs. $JjO3 50. SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply O'ioads: mar ket sttady vn best lambs. Blow and lower on sheep and common lambs. We quote: Choico wethers. $LS04.85: good wethers. $4.6V34.75; fair mixed, $4.104 50; common; $lSft3&50; choice lambs, $6 O03.10; common to good. $4 750S5.&); spring lambs, $3.0033 00: veal calves, $6.oftS7.00, heavy ai.d thin, $4.0055,00. " CincinSati, llayl". ' HOGS Market active at $3.15(3.90. CATTLE Market higher at $3.C03.25. SHEEP AXD LAMBS-Market for sheep dull at $2.754 7i. Lambs Market quiet and lower at $1.2535.85. - Xew York. May 17. WHEAT Spot market firm: Xo. 2 red, S2Jc spot and to arrive f. o. b. afloat and 78o in elevator; No. I northern Duluth, 82?o f.-Q, b. afloat to arm e. COKN Spot market firm; Xo. 2,il&a)io f. o. b. afloat spot- . Pi Cklefctfttert Zuilnh VUatnA Brftafi. 'EHNYROYAL PILLS 7s. flvltrlnnl and Onlr nTlTllne. Vt V sirr. iIviti reliable. UDICS u2 iK Dmgirlst ftr Chteetcr s njluJk JHa IfX mond Vrand In Iictl and CU metiUlaVVfty Jfcosa, sulal with blao nbtwn. l ftke w Inn nfl. Ttrtitam itannerm U&JftfU V 'twna and imitations AiPragisl.or4. la t&mp for prtlCTilr, teaUmonUIs md " Uf lief for tadle.1 Uettr. by rtmrm ma it MX AAjk TiwtiMAnUll yli IVmv 'CblcbefC&emlcaOaMallmllur, feld bj ftU Lcal UraxxUt PlllliAU4rt s Krajehr?. wmm vJlrik S.JV,T r.-ft-' Blend most sofUr andN play most effectively over a festive scene when thrown by waxen candles. The light that heightens beauty's charm, that gives the finished touch, to the drawing room or dining rcom, is the mellow glow of W0ffl Sold in all colors and shades to harmonize with any interior hangings or decorations. iuauuiuciureu uy f. iTaiirnor nil r.n. -1! fi For sale everywhere. ,? II HI WIH II I T ..This Lager ..BEER is ..Superior to ..All Others wery Tel. No. 80 omo' turner The Greatest Perfection jet attained In Boat Con struction: Luxurious . . Equipment, Artistic Fur nishing, Decoration and Efficient Senlce. Pay ! Mdt 3riie IVtwran DETROIT AND CLEVELAND lire. SI .SO Eath UlrtvtlM. Connection ar nuut at Clrrland with Earlwt Trains for 1 points Rut, South anj Southwest, and at Detroit for all point North and i-rthrt. hbU7 Trip ! Jily, .ftasmt bpim.btr aal Octr Onlj, Deiroii ond GfeYeiond Haviooiion mm IV &?m smistf IL rsvjvtrrj: -! Tt rn" I 1 i 3 H .kasmiAMj3mk 171 mi"