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seswi -xe?J B THE DAILY DEMOCRAT Edw. S. Harter Fred W. Editor snd Manager. Gayer EdH.BiU Ooubt, Mgr. Advertising Dept PUBLISHES BT AKBON DEMOCRAT OOMFAJTV THE OFFICE . Democrat Block, Nos. 1S5 and 187 Main 6t." LOSS DISTANCE FBOITX 190. OFFICERS AMD DIBIOTOKS. President . JAMES V. WELSH Vice- Presldent. Secretiiry ... Treasurer... . Edw. 8. Uabtkr A-T. FA1GK Feed W. Gaye William T. Sawyer JfO. MoNamaba Ed. H. Be La Court. Entered at the Postofflce at Akron, Ohio, as Second-Class Mall Matter. Delivered Every Evening by Carrier Boy 5 CENTS A WEEK By Mall J2.50 - - 1.2SforSlx Months Official Paper of the City of Akron. L - - -.. .-,. ,- TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL NO. 180. wed:nesday, juxe - The Board of Education did the right thing last night in appointing teachers fof the coming year. The uncertainty attending the matter of appointments since the reconsidera tion 'of the report of the Teachers' and Salaries' committee two weeks ago was distressing to those en gaged in school work, and to all these the Board's action at this time will bring relief, if not satisfaction. All bnta tenth of the mills lately coming into the possession of the Window Glass trust have been closed, that the supply of glass may be limited and the price forced up accordingly. By the closing of the mills nearly 17,000 men have been thrown out of employment. This trust is one of the favorites that enjoy liberal protection by tariff laws in exchange for big contri butions to the campaign fund of 189G. A thousand representatives of the 350,000 travelling men of America will meet at Albany, N". Y., the last of the month. Nearly 75,000 com mercial travelers have been thrown out of employment by the formation of trusts since the election of Presi dent McKinley, and the principal object of the coming session will be to formulate a plan to fight the trusts. "The drummers are not likely to ape the example of the Ohio Republican convention in opposing trusts. Some of the Hanna newspapers are telling how eligible Judge Nash was for the nomination for governor be cause he J'had never engaged in the party's fractional quarrels." But in the heat of the senatorial contest it was Judge Nash who sent the fol lowing insulting letter to Gov. Bush nell: "Sir: I hereby .resign the office of trustee for this, tne Ohio Hospitalfor Epileptics. I am in good health. I have time whicli I could devote to the duties of the office and all my relations with fellow trustees are most pleasant, but my sense of honor forbids that I should retain an office of trust conferred by you. Respectfully, Geobge K. Nash." If the Honorable Board of City Commissioners and the gentlemen of City Council cannot settle their line fence dispute peaceably among themselves, why not submit the mat ter to arbitration? Public sentiment seems to be with the Council. The impression is growing among the people that in many matters affect ing the public interests the Board of Commissioners is inclined to be too arrogant, unyielding and dictatorial to make local representative govern ment n success. If the Board will use a little more horse sense and common courtesy, and a little less assumed dignity and red tape in its dealings with the Council, there will not only be less friction for the future, but the people's interests will be better, attended to. Some of Toledo's Republicans have been talking for publication again. The following by Mr. "Winters, a life long Republican, is a sample of what they are saying about Mr. Hanna's recent convention : "The issues in Ohio this fall will be clean cut so far as the Republicans are concerned. The only platform the grand old party of Lincoln has in Ohio this fall is Hannaism, Coxism, bossism, boodleism and foolemism. The Democrats surely cannot do as bad as that in their platform. No platform at all is a million times preferable to Hanniiisni. If the Dem ocrats don't carry the state this fall by 10,000 they should be run out. of the country. "We want them to win, and are going to help them do it." When life long Republicans speak right out in school like this, no won der the Hanna ticket at Tolddo this spring could muster only a corporal's guard of supporters. GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK Called Graln-O. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to tnke the place of collee. Sold by nil grocers mid liked bvall who have used It liermitt; when propi-rlv prepared It. ttistes like the Jlnest coffee hut Is free from nil Its Injurious properties. Grain CD iilds digestion and strengthens the nerves, it Knot a stimulant but a health builder, and children us well ns ndtilts cmi drink it with grent benefit. Costs about one-fourth as much ns coffee. 15 and 25c. Best dancing floor in the vicinity at tho Gorge. . Dancing every weekday and evening. "If If you thinkof changingyourheat-' ing boiler call on Oberlin ; get prices on the Cottage boiler for soft coal. gfTRADES(g) COUNCIL Wm 1VITH BANDITS. One Officer Killed by Union Pacific Robbers. i POSSE SDUROUXDED THEM. rhelr Horset. Were Secured Bandits Cot Away In the Darkness and Stole Other none Sixty-Five Men Under a U. S. Marshal In Pnrtmlt. Chevexsk, Wyo., Jane 7. A second battle with the dynamiters of the Union Pacific express train was fought in the mountains about -50 miles north of Casper, by the sheriff's posse which had been in pursuit siucfi Sunday morning, and as a result one man. Sheriff Joe Hazen, was killed and probably more lie dead. The first battle was fought Sun day on Teapot creek, 30 miles north of Casper. No one was wounded during this engagement, but several horses were killed. The robbtrs were finally surrounded and their l:or.-es .seized, from which they had lied, but later the baudits were burrounded. Finally they escaped in the darkness and seized ths horses. They stole the horses of a freighting outfit and are now HyiuK for the Hole iii the Wall. Sixty-five men under United States Marshal Hadsell took up the trail aiid are in pursuit. The three outlaws are Bob Taylor of the Hole in the Wall baud, a Mexican and a Casper gambler named Uavauauj-n. NO CHANCE FOE MATAAFA England Will Veto Any Proposal to Make Ulm King Natives Confer With the Commission. Auckland, N. Z., June 7. At tho queen's birthday celebration in Samoa it was officially announced that Great Britain would absolutely veto any prop osition that Mataafa should eve become king. ApiA,Samoa. May 31, via Auckland, N. Z., June 7. Malietoa and Tamas sese visited tho members of the Samoan commission and Mataafa visited them the foUowiug day. Neither was recog nized as king. Mataafa expressed will inguess to abide by the commissioners' decision and blamed the Europeans for the trouble here. The commissioners informed him that they had power to establish a government with or without a king. Mataafa thought the Samoans should have a king, but expressed will iugness to disarm his foUowers and leave the matter in the hands of the commission. The Germans acted, for the first time in many inontns, with the representa tives of the other powers, and officially sent a guard ashore. Both sides were disarmed. The United States cruiser Philadel phia, flying the flag of A.dmiral Kautz sailed May 21, and the British and Ger man consuls, Mr. E. B. S. Maxse and Herr Bose, proceeded to Europe June 17. Queen Victoria's birthday was cele brated with great rejoicings about 3,000 strong men of the Malietoa party at tending the festivities. The procession visited tho graves of the British and Americans and then marched to the graves of the Germans who were Islam in tho battle of Fagalt, in 1870. The Americans fired a salute over the Ger man graves. NEW YORKERS FOR HENDERSON. Sherman Advised His Backers to Support the lonau For Speaker. New York, June 7. A conference of Republican congressmen of New York state to decide upon a candidate for the speakership of the house of repre sentatives resulted in a decision to sup port D. B. Henderson of Iowa. Congressmen Ray and Wadsworth left before the conclusion of the confer ence, and said they did so because Rep resentative Littauer had offered a reso lution eudursniK Mr. Sherman. They said they considered this au insult to Jlr. Payne, whom tliey favored as a candidate. Soon after this those in the conference notified Mr. Sherman that they had decided to vote for hirn. Mr. Sherman then went into the con ference and said that Mr. Henderson of Iowa, having developed such great strength as wonld make him practically the only candidate he would suggest tiiat the delegation go over to that con gressman. Au informal discussion fol lowed, and it was decided to support Mr. Henderson. Representative Sher man was requested to telegraph Mr. Henderson notifying him of this action which he did. Keed Kesigned as Congressman. Portland, Me., June 7. The Argus said Speaker Reed had sent his resigna tion as congressman to tho governor. . HOLDS OUT NO HOPE. Message Prom Andree Dated Over Seven Hours. After He Started. Christiana, June 7. The slip of paper found inside the cork buoy picked up by two boys on May 14 last on the north coast of Iceland as given in these dispatches was inscribed: "Drifting buoy No. 7. This buoy thrown from Andree's balloon July 7, 1897, 10:53 P. m., Greenwich time, 82 l:orth, 25 east. We are at an altitude of 000 metres.. All well. "Andree, "STIJINBERa, "Froeneckel." Tho balloon, thus, had only traveled seven honrs and fifty minutes when the buoy was thrown out. DEWEY LEFT QUIETLY. The Olyinpia fiot Away Prom nongkong. Polite Kx.lianpres with Other Warships. Hoxgkong. Juno 7. The United States cruiser Olynipia, with Admiral Dewey on board, left this port. Thero was no demonstration. The weather was wretched. It was blowing and raining hard at tho time of tho war ship's departure. Consul Wildman remained on the Olynipia until tho List minute, with a few friends of tho admiral, who went on board to bid him farewell. About 4 o'clock sharp the ensign was run up to the peak and a large admiral's flag was hoisted at the main. The Olynipia moved off with a marine guard drawn up on her poop. While passing the British cruiser Powerful the band of tho Olympia played tho British national anthem and pavo a bugle saluto. Thero was no firing. Tho Powerful replied with a similar saluto and their band played Hail Columbia. As the Olvmma mssed the Itjdjanadmiral'8 ship the Olyrania's band played the Italian national anthem and gave an admiral's salute, whicli compliments were returned. Then the Olympia's baud played "Auld lung Syne'' and the band of the Powerful played Home Sweet Home. Admiral Dewey was apparently anxious to avoid all demonstrations. SAMPSON FAVORS LARGE NAVY. I.ut a3 a iVlg Army Is Xot Needed by Tliit Country. New Yokk, June 7. The Independ ent this weet will contain an article by Rear Admiral Sampson on "The United State-s Navy." in which he says that a large army is not necessary, as 3,000 miles of water would prevent any other nation except England attacking us with an army and that nation has given sincere evidence of wishing permanent friendship. But, he says, we should have a navy twice as large as at present, as the pos sible wars which confront us are naval wars; also v5 need vessels for coast de fense and to guard our important dis tant possessions. He thinks more ves sels of the New York type should te built and greater speed and coal capacity secured. Now is the time to urge it, he says, when the nation is enthused over th approaching homecoming of the hero ot Manila. He concluded as follows: "The extraordinary and wide spread disposition to do him honor can scarcely be otherwise than pleasing to all officers of the navy. No men could possibly have done more thoroughly than Dewey what he sent out to do. and that is the test. His fame is secure. Pive Soldiers Were Hurled. San Francisco, June 7. Five soldiers were buried at the National cemetery at the Presidio. Four of them had seen service in the Philippines, and had died from various causes, and the fifth, Claude W. Payne of the First engineers, died at the general hospital of consump tion. The other four were: Arthur Jobbing, Company H, Eighteenth in fantry; James Healy, .Company I, Eighteenth infantry; William D. Griffin, Battery G, Sixth artillery; Walter J. McLean, Company L, First Montana volunteers. Proposed Neiv Sugar Trust. Chicago, June 7. The Record to-day said in p.irt: from widely uitierent sources, came reports of an independent union of the American Sugar Refining Company and the Glucose Sugar Refin ing Company, with the subsequent ab sorption by purchase or otherwise of the plants owned by the Arbuckle interests and the Doscher refineries with, per liaps. other competing plants. Kvery Mau In Town Pined. Princeton, Ky., June 7. Every man in town was fined-for contempt of court. A petition was signed by all of them asking the grand jury not to indict the insurance companies and no indictments were found. The commonwealth's at torney moved to proceed against tiio signers for contempt of court. The jndge fined-every man 1 cent. LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 3 runs. S hit j and 5 errors; St. Loms. 6 runs, 10 hits and 3 er rors. Eatteriea Donohue and McFarland; Young and O'Connor. Umpires Smith and Burns. Attendance. 2,723. At Washington Washington, 3 runs, 6 hiti and 1 error: Chicago, 1 run, i hits and 5 error.-. Batteries Dinern-and MeGuire: Grif fith, Chance and Nichols. Umpires Lynch and Connolly. Attendance, 1.0U0. At Baltimore Baltimore, 6 runs. 14' hits and 2 errors: Pittsburg. 3 runs, 8 hits and 0 errors. Batteries Nops and Robinson; Tannehilland Sichriver. Umpires Swartwood and Warner. Attendance, 1U-. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, fi runs. 8 hits and 0 errors: Cincinnati, 4 runs, 10 hits and 1 error. Batteries McJames, Kennedy and Farrell: Phillips and Peitz. Umpires Emslie and Mc Donald. Attendance, 2.6j0. At New York New York, 0 runs. 13 hits and 8 errors; Cleveland. 6 runs, 9 hits, and 5 errors. Batteries Doheny and Grady: Car- sey and Ziminer. Umpires O'Day and Mo Garr. Attendance. 4'JU. At Boston Boston, 9 runs, 13 hits and 1 er ror: Louisville, 4 runs. 11 hits and 2 errors.' Batteries Killen and Clarke: Cunningham and Kittredge. Umpires Gaffney and An drews. Attendance, 1.5J0. Standing of the Club. W. L. Pc W. L. Pc Brooklyn.. 33 II .750 Cincinnati 21 20 .512 Eoston 29 11 .K New York18 24 .429 St. Louis 28 17 -B05 'Pittsburg.. 16 21 .40) Chicago 20 18 .591 WashEton. 15 9 .341 Phila- .24 18 .571 Louisville .13 29 .310 Baltimore...24 19 .558 Cleveland 8 31 .203 Games Scheduled For Today. Pittsburg at Baltimore. Cincinnati at Brook lyn, Cleveland -at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington and LouisTille at Boston. Interstate League. Gauies. At Mansfield Mansfield. 1 run, 8 hits and 0 errors; Toledo, 0 runs, 10 hits and 1 error. Batteries Hackett and Belt; Wiltse and Ar. thur. At Youngstown Youngstown,2 runs. 8 hits and 0 errors: Grand Eapids, 3 runs, 8 hits and 0 errors. Batteries McFarland and Latti mer; Campbell and Cote. At Wheeling Wheeling, 2 runs, 0 hits and 0 errors: Dayton, 1 run, 4 hits and 3 errors. Batteries Crabill and Twineham: Gilpatrlck and Donohoc. At New Castle New Castle, 5 runs, 12 hits and 1 error: Fort Wayne. 8 runs, 12 hits and 3 errors. Batteries Streit and Barclay; Guese and Berger. Interstate league Standing. W. L. Pc. W. L. Mansfield 19 14 .570 G. Rapids 18 17 Toledo 21 15 .571 New Castle.10 17 Y'n'gstowu19 15 .559 Wheeling.....l3 22 Ft. Wayne.21 1G .558 Dayton 12 22 Pc .514 .486 .871 .153 Games Scheduled For Todav. Fort Wayne at New Castle, Grand Eapids at Youngstown, Toledo at Mansfield and Day ton at Wheeling. anmnnnininiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuinu K " I in still selllng'The " Best " Tonic, nd 2 relteraiemy former siaicmcaias to in uorih. 3 S If every one could know ii as I do, you would SZ Si be unable to supply the demand. I believe S S It aaved my wife's life." Joseph H. Lutz, S 3 Druecist, Bridgeport, Conn. S 2 At all dniE stores. S nMunuiimiimimiiiimiiiiuiiiMiiiiiir. lsJM)dflnicJ lift Extremely Extraordinary Are the Cures Being Dally Performed by the Boy Phenomenon. Whose Marvelous "Power In Healing the Sick Has Been a Source of Won der and Astonishment to AH. His Great Success and the Rapidity of His Cures Are a Revelation to the Medical World. The remarkable advancement by Prof. A. J. Wiechers, the Boy Phe nomenon in the science of magnetic healing continues to attract crowds of anxious and afflicted people to Cleveland. His wonderful success lias spread like wildfire among those who had given up all hope of ever being well again, and they are, by hundreds, availing themselves of this miraculous power and gift of healing, which has proven to be the surest, quickest and most reliable means of cure ever offered a long suffering public. At his office, 420 Euclid ave., in Cleveland, may be seen the paraly tic, the palsied, the consumptive, dyspeptic and scrofulous, gathered among the deaf, blind and rheumat ic, or those whose life is being daily sapped through youthful follies and indiscretions, unfortunates, nervous, lingering torments of a debilitated and deranged constitution, the suf ferings of the just and the unjust. There is no kind or variety of dis ease which is not curea by this gift ed magnetic healer. Every name, nature and condition of disease, that all other physicians have given up as incurable, seem but as play to him, for he is so strongly endowed by nature with such great magnetic power that he is able to break up congestion, and cure most obstinate chronic diseases sometimes with on ly a single treatment. His patients are numbered among all classes of people the rich and poor, the edacated and the ignorant, the intelligent and refined. People with the most profound reason have given up their prejudices, been con vinced and are nowprofitingby what they have seen and know to be facts. Having thoroughly realized the folly of waiting and suffering weeks, months and even years, with disease which could as well be cured in a day, reason and judgment, in place of ex periment and theory, have taken the helm and guided them to the invin cible power of magnetic healing, which is the active principle of all life, action and health giving force. Tho most astonishing and truly re markable cures which he has abso lutely performed in public .and the great number he is treating daily at his private parlors, speak louder and more c.onviiicinc than words of the mysterious skill he possesses. His cures are certainly as lasting as they are miraculous, and were they per formed at any previous period of the world's" history they would surely be considered miracles indeed. To see and to know positively that he is a verity, curinsr all manner' of ailments simply by laying on hands, and that in the most incredibly short space of time, is creatine: aii exciting episode in this city. Almost every train coming to Cleveland brings some poor, suffering, afflicted man or woman to him, and to wit ness the delight of these people as they return to their homes renewed beings, in the possession of new life, health and energy is certainly the opportunity of a lifetime and is pro foundly appreciated and widely com mended by an intelligent public. Owing to the knowledge having come to his ears that certain un scrupulous parties were trying to use his name and trading on his well earned and longsustained reputation. Prof. A. J. AViechers, the "Boy Phenomenon," wishes to WARN the people of Akron and the vicinity of the neighboring towns that he does not visit, give demonstrations nor have offices in any cities or towns under 150 or 200,000. And further more that he is now and has been for some ten weeks residinjr in Cleve land where his permanent offices for magnetic vital treatment are. Ac cordingly any so-called "Boy Phenomenon" having offices or giv ing demonstrations anywhere but in Cleveland, is a fraud and an imitat or shielding himself behind another's good name. None will forget the wonderful cures made by Prof. A. J, Wiechers, the boy phenomenon in public at the Army and Navy hall before hun dreds of people and his private treat ments are even more wonderful. People who have been suffering for years should not neglect this oppor tunity for being cured. No such man has ever visited Cleveland before and these who wish to get well should not fail to see him at once. At no 420 Euclid av. from. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. dally. THE DEAL WITH SPAIN. Baron Von Huelow Announced the Terms In Ciermaii lteicbstu?. Berlin, June 7. The minister- of foreign affairs, Baron von Buelow, in the reichstag read tho text of the agree ment with Spain which was concluded February 12, 18!)!): First Spain cedes to Germany the Carolines, Peluws aud Ladrone islands except the island of Guam in considera tion of a compensation of 2.),000,000 pesetas. Setsjud Germany concedes tho Spanish trade and agricultural enter prise in those islands tho same treat ment and facilities as conceded to Ger man tr.nle, and concedes to the Spanish religious orders in tho islands tho same rights aud liberties as tho German orders. Third Spain will establish naval, mercantile and coaling stations in. tho Carolines Folnws and Ladrones and will bo allowol to retain them in caso of war. Fourth This agreement is to be sub iniltM lor the constitntioual sanction of the two countries and is to bo ratified as soon as thii sanction is given. Olio Conin.iuy Accented. Tokoxto, Juno 7. At a massmceting hero ot the. strikers it was voted to com promise if p issiblu with the operators at. au udvatico of Iii emits on all kinds of labor. Tho Ohio Valley company ac cepted this and tho men went to work there. The other plants had not granted tliQ prices. THOMSON FAMILY CONDOLED Itailronil President's Death Caused Sor row. -President Sent a Message I'mien:! Tomorrow. PiirLAHELriiiA, June 7. The sudden death of Frank Thomson, president of tho Pennsylvania railroad, at his coun try home "Corkers Hill," in Marion, a snbnrb of this city, caused profound ro gret and turpiis in railroad and finan cial circles and .among the many friends of the late head of the Pennsylvania system. Telegrams of condolence poured in from all sections of the coun try from men prominent in every walk ot" life. Anion? thewo who telegraphed were President McKinley and members othis cabinet. The he president's messase read as fol lows: Executive Maxsiox, Vashikgtox, June 5, 1899. J Hiss Anne Thomson, care E. T. Postlethwaite: You have the heartfelt sympathy of Mrs. McKinley and myself in the loss of your dear devoted father. We share in your sorrow. Williaji McKinley. It is the wish of the children of Mr. Thomson that the funeral of their father shall be private and without dis play. After thov had consulted with A. J. Cassatt and E. T. Postlethwaite the announcement was made that the services will be held at the house at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. Rev. Dr. S. D. MacCouuell of Brooklyn, a close friend of Mr. Thomson, was asked to conduct the funeral services. A special train 'will carry people from New York. Thehouorai-y pallbearers will bo the di rectors? of the Pennsylvania Railroad company. The directors of the company will meet to-day and take action on Mr. Thomson's death. At the same time his successor will probably be temporarily chosen. There has naturally been much discussion regarding the successor of Mr. Thomsouaud those in the best posi tion to know agree that the responsi bility will fall to either Jas. McCrea, first vice president of the lines west of Pittsburg or S. M. Provost, at present third vice president of the company. In the natural lino of succession John P. Green, first vice president of the Penn sylvania system would be promoted to the presidency, but it is understood that gentleman does not desire the position. The same may bo said of A. J. Cassatt, who has also been strourfy mentioned. Mr. Green will perform tho duties of president until a temporary choice is made. A KNOCKOUT NOT LIKELY. Devery Said lie Would Only Allow Jef fries and Pitz to Spar. New Yop.k, June 7. Chief of Police Devery said he would stop the Fitzsim-mons-Jeffries fight if a single heavy blow was struck. He said he would only allow a sparring exhibition for points. THE EMPIRE OF THE SOUTH. Second Edition A Beautifully Illustrated Book Full of Important Information. The First Edition of the "Empire of the South" havingbeen exhausted, a Second Edition is now ready for distribution. It is a handsome volume of about 200 pages descriptive of the South and its vast resources, beautifully illus trated, 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 cose oi delivery, .re mittances may be made in stamps or otherwise. Addressall communications on this subjecL,to "W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent, Southern Railway, Washington, D. C. FOR SALE Ten.K-l-P-A-y-Bfor6 cents atdnuzulstc. One clve rHllef SwSr ,KS mmmwm. L.J. HEFFERNAN PRACTICAL 20t W. Market s-t. Ges-fc IVJy I Pi IS. 1ft Its. Our designs are very beautiful and prices as low as consistent with the best class of work. ft-. SSHflNBf . MMM2i5 Summit Lake Park Theater Every Evening Week of June 4 r IN THE ORIGINAL RASTUS. i THE .DANCING eadte SONC AND DANCE ARTISTS. Also several othor good s; ecialties. Street car fare, with reserved chair in theater, 15 conts. Take J.apid Transit lino. Buy tickets from conductors. DANGER IN SODA. Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its Ex cessive Use. Common soda' is all right in its place and indispensable in the kit chen aud for cooking and washing purposes, but it was never intended as a .medicine, and people who use it as such will some day regret it. "We refer to the common use of soda to relieve heartburn or sour stomach, a habit which thousands of people practice and one which is fraughtwith danger; moreover the soda only gives temporary relief, and in the end the stomach trouble gets worse and worse. The soda acts as a mechanical irri tant to the walls of the stomach and bowels aud cases are on. record where it has accumulated in tho in testines, causing" death by inflama-y tion or peritonitis. Dr. Harlandson recommends as the safest and surest cure for sour stomach (acid dyspepsia) an excel lent preparation sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets. These tablets are large 20-grain lozeugesv very pleasant to taste and contain the natural acids, peptones and digestive elements es sential to good digestion, and when taken after meals they digest the food perfectly and promptly before it has time to ferment, sour and poison the blood and nervous system. Dr. "Wuerth states that he invari ably uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of stomach derangements and finds them a certain cure not only for sour stomach, but by promptly digesting the food thoy create flesh and strengthen the ac tion of the heart and liver. They are not a cathartic, but intended only for stomach diseases and weak ness and will be found reliable in all stomach troubles except cancer Of the stomach. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cts. per package. A little book describing all forms of stomach weakness and their cure mailed free by addressing the F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Washington, Jnfle 7. The president accepted the invitation extended by Henry C. Payne of "Wisconsin, on be half of the Merchants' and Manufactur ers' association of Milwaukee, to visit that city in October. This will occur during tho same week as the laying of the cirncrstono of thenew customhouse in Chicago, the ceremonies iii connec tion with tho president has already omised to attend. Trowbridge's Chocolate Veliet Chips FOR SALE BY ) AH First-'ciass Con- fectioners, Druggists and Grocers. THE BEST! THE BEST RAILROAD With the Best Trains Through the Best Country Pullman Cars Dining Cars. The Southern railway in connec tion with the Queen & Cresoent Route, forms the great short-line highway from Louisville and Cincin nati to the principal points in Ten nessee, Alabama, 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 aatents sell tickets via the Southern railway. Round-trip tick ets to principal southern resorts. ask your nearest ticKet agents lor rates aud other information, or write to C. A. Baird, Trav. Pass'r atrent. Louisville, Ky., or J. C. Ream, jr., N. W. Pass'r agent, 80 Adams st., Chicago, HI., or Wm. H. Tayloe, as sistant general passenger aeent. Louisville, Ky. Are your teeth like this? If they are, go to the Philadel phia Denial Rooms. Crown aud Bridge work, per tooth, $5. Extracting positively pain less. Vitalized air 50C. .Ex tracting 25c. RiHrJ'Slp'-iia Scntal Rooms, 12o South Mala St., Akron, 0. SL.JIV.Bi Tel. 649 I m'm B mow, d-v tt& ercl 121 wingj Kirkwood Street PLANS AUD ) AIJj WORK iS1.103 (guaranteed EHI. E. Cahi!! AGENT FOR Hie II. . Siii Go. Mercer oni Col- First-Class Plumbing; Work a Specialty. Orders Promptly Filled. Tel. 195. Res. Tel. 747. 203 East Market St. Aillcs uurran MARVEL. IVIaoM: rn Had Failed to Return to" Iloilo When Ordered. . UNDER ABREST, HE SUOT HIMSELF. Friends Said Ills Mind Was Affected by Sunstroke Colonel Arguelles Sentenced to I mprisonment Insurgents Escaped the Projected Cordon. Manila, June 7. 7:10 a. m., Lieut. Fred W. Pearce, of the Sixth TJ. S. artillery, committed suicide here this morning. He came from Iloilo about a week ago on leave, but lingered here be yond the limit and failed to reply to repeated telegrams from his commander. Yesterday he was put under arrest on his commander's order. This morning another officer called to see him, when he suddenly pulled a revolver from uuder his pillow and shot himself through tho head. His friends said his mind was affected by a recent sun stroke. A Spanish paper asserted that Col. Arguelles, one of the two members of the original Filipino military commis sion, who were placed under arrest at Tarlac last month, after returning to Luna's camp from their conferences with the JJ. S. commissioners, had been court martialed and sentened to about twelve years imprisonment for "Friend ship displayed toward the Americans." The Second Oregon volunteer regi ment returned to barracks in Mania and is preparing to return to the United States. The order to sail in a few days will shortly be issued. The First California regiment will be relieved by a regiment of regulars at an early dato and will follow the Oregon ians. It is intended to send the First Colo rado and the First Nebraska regiments next. Manila, June 7. The Americau forces-occupied the peninsula aud Gen eral Hall's column was encamped at Morong. Major Truman, marching across from Binangonan, found it im practicable to form a cordon; and the insurgents, with the exception of 100 or 200 escaped through the mountains after General Jfio del. Pilar dragging their battery by buffaloes at night. A few, however, may be trapped. The Washington troops retnrned to Pasig, but the program of the other troops was uncertain. The present expedition snowed the difficulty which is encountered by an army which must depend upon wagon trains in catching barefooted bandits in their own mountains, and also gave proof that :!ie rebels did not intend to fight battles. General Hall left Santa Teresa and marched 12 miles to Morong, up and down rocky hills and through woods aud swamps. Scores of his men fell out owing to the extreme heat and were left to follow asbest they could. The head of the army arrived at Morong, having exchanged only a few shots with insurgent skirmishers on the way. Groups of stragglers followed, but tne force was 200 smaller than when it started. The men were almost 36 hours without rations, and it was considers5 .ble of an achievement for them to cover the ground they did. Enroute to Morong the Americans met flocks of Filipincs, under flags of truco, many of them young men with the bearing of soldiers. Many discarded uniforms when found in the houses ap parently those of soldiers who had escaped by changinjr their costumes" from "insurrecto" to "Amigo," and walking boidly past the army which had expected to corral them. Few were found about Morons One member of the Washington regi ment was killed and two were wounded in the enconuter with the outposts. Gen. L-iwtou, on board a gunboat searching the coast for Maj. Trnmau, stopped at b laugonan.opposite Moronir. The Filipinos ran up flag of truce and a delegation in canoes put out and greeted the Americans with the usual protesta tions of friendship. The rebels on Saturday night made an attack upon the friendly town of Macabebe aud after driving the inhabit ants out burned the town. The insurgents annoyed the troops at night at San Fernando. Several Amer icans wero slightly wounded recently. The enemy had several Krupp guns, which they brought forward and used for firing large shells into the town then retreating with their guns. One of the insurgent shells feu within 30 yards of General MacArthur's headquarters Saturday evening. The American troops did not reply to the outbreak at" night. MORE CASUALTIES REPORTED. Another 1.1st or Killed ami Wounded ent by Cieneral tl. Washington, June 7. The war de partment received the following addi tional casualty list from General Otis: Killed Twelfth infantry, June 3. Company G, Private David Goldschmidt, 4th, G, Private Converse P. Warner; Secoud Oregon, H, Private William Mc Elwain; Fourth cavalry, O, Sergeant Seth Lovell; I, Sergeant Benjamin Craig. Wounded Second Oregon, April 25, Slajor Surgeon M. H. Ellis, leg, slight; June a. Company B, Privates Henry il. Wagner, iliac region, severe; H, Austin J. Salisbury, exillary region, severe; 4th, C, Privates Elmer L. Doolfttle, arm, moderte; K, William E. Smith, arm, severe; fourth cavalry. 3d, G, Pn .vato Earl B. Miles, head, severe; 4th, C, Privates Patrick Branigan, leg, severe; G, Nelson E. Daily.chest, severe; I. Maurice Coffield, chest, moderate; First Colorado, 3d, A, Private Charles Hick man, foot, moderate; First Montana, C, Private Theodoro Scliuelte, back, slight; Fourth infantry, 4th, Private James Mc Carthy, thigh, slight. Missing? llutler Doctor Found. Cinc.vdO, .Tuue 7. Dr. E. A. Russell. a physician of Butler, Pa., who was lost trace of by his relatives for about two mouths aud who was thought to have been robbed aud murdered in Chicago, was found by his brother, A. E. Rns t.cll Whilo making the rounds of tho public hospitals, ho was found attend ing a lecture. Col. .MrKlliben'H Assignment. Waviiinoton, June 7. By direction of tho president, tho acting secretary of war issued an order for tho establish ment of tins military department of Texas and tho assignment of Col. Chambers McKibbeu ot tho Twenty-first infantry to tommandof thudenartment. McICibben is now on duty at Colnmbns barracks, Ohio. A Munireito !y tiomez. Havana. Juno 7. General Gomez, intending to leave for homo to attend to necessary private business, issned a manifesto to tho Cubaus.iuiplonng thorn to forget petty differences, form ono grand political party and aid tho Amer icans iu shaping affairs so that Cuba could have a government of her own. ORAY HAIR. Some people do a whole lot of worry lag when a few gray hairs make their appearance. They pick them out care fully, use all sorts of hair tonics, and in other ways try to hide the ravages of time. If they would pay as much atten tion to the stomach as to the hair, they would suuw ucuei juuguiciiL. ihey would get at the starting L P o i n t of the things that make people look old. It c.the stomach works well. i the blood will naturally be pure. With . pure blood running in the veins, its i owner cannot be sick. He won't be ' nervous either, and his food will agree ,; with him. His lungs will be strong, and there will be no chance for consumption J to get a footing. His head will be clear, and there will be, -within him, an ambi tion to work. Good health is such a simple thing so easy to have. Dr. , Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the medicine that induces good health. It strengthens the stomach when weak, purifies the blood, tones up the nerves, strengthens the lungs, and- cures all dis eases that, if neglected or badly treated, end in consumption. It, is a' temperance medicine no alcohol or whisky in it. Its protracted use does not create a crav ing for intoxicants. If afflicted, better write about your case to Dr. R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y. He charges no fee for consultation by mail. " I will forever thank you for advising me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery," writes Mrs. Jas. Murphy, of Fonda, Pocahontas Co., Iowa. "It has cured me of chronic scrofula of twelve years' standing. I had doctored for the trouble until I was completely discouraged. I . also had chronic diarrhea for twelve yearn. I j am in good health now better than I ever was . in my life, owing to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- i cal Discovery. I took several botUes of the ' Discovery before I stopped." Tate Dr. Pierce's Pellets if you want to be permanently cured of constipation. AMUSEMENTS r Grand Opera House' WrLBUB F. Stickle, Mgr. j Thursday evening, June 8, John L. Sullivan, prices 25c, 35c, 50c, $1. TEL. Billow & Sons ..Funeral Directors. OPEN AT ALL HOURS Warehouse, Ash st. Office, Ash st., foot of Mill. SKHBaHaHBHHHHHBMHi Frank N. Fuchs, Transfer Coal, transfer and general teaming, rubber tire coaches for funerals, weddings, dances, moving: vans, wagonettes, band wagons. 106 Lincoln st., Tel. 564. We carry the largest and most com plete line of foreign and domestic brands of cigars at all prices to b found in Akron ; also a full line o smoker's articles. Our goods are tht best to be found in the market. 161 S. Howard St. Arcade BIdg. Tel. 768 A- ADAMSOh! ..FOUNDRY.. Machine fc Pattern Works. Castings of every description In Iron and brass for structural machine or mold work. Machine and pattern work. Phone Ml Cor Exchange and Water Sts. Fresh Every Day-Home Made-Extra Fine Strictly Pure 1 Also fine line of fancy candies. Let n I furnish your baked goods I. ortafrr Cii Smt Tol.3ia. IZZ.S.Malnst. J. K. WILLIAMS Maohino Shop General Machine Work of All Kindt Clay Working Machinery for Stoneware a Special ty- A BRICK YARD PLANT With latest improvements FOR SALE. Call on or address THE RITCHIE COAL CO. 110 West Market street O r-ovo b-s o-TAi t-a v Catawba Pure, Catawba A, Port, Swe;t, Ives Seedling... Always on hand. All orders promptly Oiled. Special attention riven to all mall orders. SCHAEDLER & RHEIN, Kelly's Island, 0. You are cordijllv invitr.1 tn wctf XJlS B-AIMSC CAFE The finest Restaurant in Akron.fi sEr, ) Fine Imported and! at all Domestic Wet Goods! hours ) and Cigars... i Under Central Sayings Bank. 3 JOHN K0ERBER, Prop.! ELLIS moving vans, general teamlntr nnH iMm. lerrlne. unr i ch ana irunc delivery, feed i-j. p ,-rr"- - -- .vnuie. fouint service, nonnlnr nrioa. 2.hf.c?IVCan,,lom! Cherry streets! v.iuvuruj Btirtru to Tel. smzr iUivwsaisxss.mwj i J. D. KASSINGER hnving"5 1.... i .l.n r .... v ..l I tfl E route and stenmers,v3r his well known ability will guaran tee safe and rapid transit. Make your dates for picnics, evening par ties and fish fry excursions with Mr. Knssinger or S. N. Wilson. Daily runs on and after June 10. Tel. 274. AKRON. BKDFOKD A CLEVELAND R.n. "Wntttns Knom, North Howard St. Time Card. MnyST.yiM. Cars leavu Akron R::) 11.111., evcrv half hour; 8:! a.m. until 7 p.m. and at 8,"0 and in::M p.m. Leave Cleveland 5 a.m., every halt hour 8 a jn. until 8 pjn and at 9, 10 Bnd 11:10 p jn. 3sr w&TMy. VlfeO Y'ii?$ "Vf kP m mSaC luSiR 'I rlK ' I ! M , fcSfflESS IM. M.NVEYRICK -j ' ; ATTORHET-AT-LAW J- '! Office, Second floor, Palmer Block. I1 No. 168 S. Main st. ! First stairway north of the I.0.0.F, J 1 Temple- ,S DO YOU .Smoke A. D Coal. 0