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$27 Real Estate Security, Farms, Houses, Lots, also on Furniture, Pianos, Offce Stares Horses Waeons, Diamonds, Jewelry, Insurance Policies rUpoythinfXe from $1 to $5,000. I also buy Mortgage Notes. ine MATVC THT5 SAME DAY. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL H.- IVil Room 47, Central Building. (Old-Beacon Block.) FOR SALE. FOR SALE Good family horse andbupp.y. Enquire Geo. Brodt, 815 K. Market bt. .!- ToRSAXE OR TRADB-Xo. , lia Kling t.. rooms, furnace, etc. Tel. 519. Call on O. W. Gridley, 43 Central building. For sale Property on Dayton U ?1,1W; cood 7 room house, furnace and barn, onlj flSoO: fine lot on North Jloward sUat a iterance; Xo. 115 Croupe st., room house. UiW cistern, fine ot, $1.500. , on lone time. East Thornton St.. near Main and Furnace, only 11,700. Properties In al parts of the city at great uarcMns. Call and see them. Money to loan Tel. ilf. G. A Gridley, 4S Central building, W. F. COLEMAN Justice of the Peace and Notary, 205 "Wooster nvenue. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Homes on monthly payments, straight 7 Fiercent interest, a. nave uuu .a.f, mm iran tn 5.0G0. Can beat oil competitors. reiepnoue uo-- I will guarantea that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve lum bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three hour, and cure in a few days. MUNYTON. At all druggist, 25c. a Tial. Guide to Health and medi cal advice free. 1505 Arch 6t.. Phil. BUILDLN& STONE FOR SALE.' Chlce building stone by car load; also brown stone from Warwick qua. ries. Orders filled on short notice. C. II. Jones, St. South Main st. IF YOU WANT a first-class driving horse, finely mated coach or carriage team, call at Seiner's sales barn, 1350 S. Main st. Noth ing but first-class horses kept in .toe- Johny Mnrtln & Brother, Managers JunlS FOR SALE 7 choice lots, Miller uve., price SM to 50; 32 lots In Haynes allot ment Just olT of S. Main St.; prices way down. J. I. Bnchtel, Insurance and loans, 1K8 S. Howaad st. F"OR SALE! FOUR ACRES OF LAND, SUITABLE FOR RESIDENCE OR GARDENING PURPOSES, ON STREET RAILWAY, NEAR SALT WORKS. EASY TERMS. CALL ON OR ADDRESS Geo. Brodt, M. O'NEIL & CO., THIRD FLOOR. MASSILLON COAL CO. We have a large amount of money to loan on good real estate security. Low rate of Interest. Terms most reasonable. 149 S. Haward St., Phones 582 and 593 .sai-s: tu.- ,... VmilHinr- Rnd hoUSO in rear on the n.e. cor. lot Mill and High ste.,are for sale and must be sola at once. Apply at Nelan Bros. J. E. PETERSON , Tel. l 124. 'I 128 North Main st. KWVWWWW "We have a J7.5n0 home, first-class In every particular to sell nt the extreme low figure or $5,000. You can buy it on terms to suit. If vou have anv money and want a bargain, see this place. Money to loan on terms to suit borrow. p p BOOK' CO.. Tel. 898. )9 s- Howard St. HAIR DRESSING. "LADIES We do all" kinds of hair work at our new parlors. IS-43 MISSES LONGCOY& ARNOLD, 131 S. Howard st Up stairs. MONEY TO LOAN. TO LOAN-SM0. $300, ?W0, $500 and $1,000. J. t Du-htxi. IRS S. Howard. smi $7,000 to loan 5iK Ileal estate security. II. O. FKEDERLK. OBEZL- BROS Steam Laundry N6w machinery, new location. "We guarantee our work. High gloss or domestic finish. aOS.lM-lilllULlUiJUlioiuD. v BHLTISHERS HOPEFDL. ..i Expect a Settlement of Alaskan Dispute. CHAMBEHLAIN SUBMITTED TLASS. Kiionn In Washington That Arrange meet For a Modus Vliendl Were le-1-clvli.i; Clioate'n Attention If One 18 Arranged It Will Improve Situation. Phone 289 for Good Ice Cream. We have a FRENCH CANDY WAKbR & maitpt? OF Tffi CREAM And our cream is second to none. New quarters, everytning new . See our California Cherries. N. Laskaris Co. 62 S. Mo-war-eJ s-fc- Beerl MONEY TO 1.0AX firalmin & Bauni. in surance Hooms 91. 27." 28, Central Offire block. 'Phone 27fl. " $1 to $100 on diamonds, watches, house hold goods, pinnos, horses, etc. Is o delay. Terms lowest. Business strictly Private. F. H. Caley, room 66, Central office building, troi iw mar 1 WOO w-nfinvmra illninnnflq. lewelrv. etc.. furniture, pianos, houses, chattels. In sums of $5 up. Business confidential. Akron Se curitvand Loan Co., No. 103 South Howard st. First window north of Allen's drug store, xeiepnone nu.-i. MONEY TO LOAN-From $5.00 and up ward on household goods or any chattle se curity and allow the goods to remain in vour possession. Can repay us In monthly installments. Boom 14, Arcade block. Of fice hours, 8:30 to 11:80 a. m.,l: to 6 p. in. L. C. MILLEB& IVY MILLER. 300-321 tf MONEY TO LOAN On Jewelry, furniture, planosi horses, wagons, real estate, lnsur .uw , , o . mnnthlv navments: business confidential; evenings 7 to 8. H. O. Miller, 47 Central office mag. FOR... The Purest and Finest BEER Imported PSCH0RR BRAU . . (Muenchen) always on draught. CAL.L. AT THE ATLANTIC GARDEN Cor. Main and E. Market Sts. DETTLING BROS., Props. VMsA Watch the Bulletin FOR BILL OF FARE DIFFERENT EVERY DAY Remember the ISc Dinner J From 1 1 till 2 PACIFIC RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THE BEST IN THE CITY. J. S. KESLER, Mgr. FOR RENT. FOB RENT One large furnished rooni at 105 Lndd st. 37-12 FOK RENT Large house, two minutes' walk from Empire house: suitable- for boarding house or two families. 117 North High st. Inquire of C.A. Koch, with Geo. F. Krntz, 119 S. Howard st. 11-13 WANTED. AV ANTED Boys at Akron District Tele- trrnnh Pn. 27 tf Washington-, June 8. A letter was received here from Senator James K Jones of Arkansas, chairman of the na tional Democratic committee, who went abroad some time ago for his health, in which he said tnat ne nan oeen so great ly benefited he felt better than he liad for the past ten years. lllllffil -ii- ATUTin t?,rTwrinped lnundrv woman. IT ... A.J.J .Jf.--- .Knquire -wo n. gjxcimiiKu pi. iir A "ppn f m-o1t mnMltllists. AtJDlV at The Sterling Co., Barberton, O. 40-j5 HARRY A. HAWN. Manager. 1 Week Commencing Monday Mat inee, dime o. WANTED Experienced binder twine bailers. Morton Wollmnn, Kansas City, Mo. !S-4:p WANTED Situation to take care of norses. Experienced. Address, J. 1. A., ... . -.Tra.T..T 5 n4l (n 1n fTAnornl hfillsp. work In family of four; no washing. Applj during evening. Mrs. I.W. Berry, M fcnst Mnrtet sf. JZ-lt -.r . rmi... Z Mnn.l 1 .-I nlinllh 1. VOflra nf age In a family of two, to attend a child aged l rears. Inquire ot W. Friedman. No. 06 Woostcr nv., corner Wolf st. 42-41 AV ANTED Three employes at once, col lecting, men or women. Salary $10 per week. Position permanent. Address A, carA T!TYirf,.rn.t- 4--4 wivTEn Snlesmen to handle builders and hardware supplies; metallc and as phaltum paints nnd other salable articles. Address American Supply Co., 900-980 Second avM nusourg, ru. -m. . -v-o.t.T & iruntlmiinn nt prllirfltlnn and character, as district agent for Provident Life fc Trust Co. Position should pay tlfUQ vear. Address with references, S. ,!' fold, gen. iigU 707 GarHeld BIdg, Cleveland, Ohio. -- DUFFY, SAWTELLE & DUFFY The great comedy trio LOUIS M. GRANAT The world's greatest whistler MAY WENTWORTH New York's great singing and monologue artist EDDIE HORAN Late of AVm. West's Minstrels HADLEY & HART Musical wonders 2 Performances Daily 2 Afternoon 2.30 Evening 8.30 15c Car Fare, Round Trip Car fare, admission to grounds and free seat in theater. Buy Tickets of Conductors London-, June 8. A high authority of the colonial office said that the nego tiations with reference to the Alaskan boundary were of the rosiest possible condition. After the interview which the United States ambassador, Mr. Joseph Choate, held with the Marquis of Salisbury, at the foreign office, the lines of a prospec-;- cAttlumpur. :iiid for earrvinir on the discussion in the hiRh commission were formally submitted by the secretary oi state for the colonies, Mr. Joseph Cham berlain. , . Washington", June S. Officials learned the details of the latest negotia tions in London, referred to in cable dispatches, and Secretary Hay and the British charge d'affaires, Mr. Tower, conferred on the subject. The details of the proposition were not made public. It is known that the arrangements for a modus vivendi to govern the relations of the United States and Canada on the Alaskan boundary is receiving a great deal of Ambassador Choate's attention. The basis for the "temporary delimita tion of the boundary in the neighbor hood of the passes leading into the Klondike from the Lynn canal will, if the present effort succeeds, be on White ........ ., tl.o .t mifl mi niiiTlrnnt msS in the middle, at the points where the Canadian customs houses were estab lished about 18 mouths ago, On the Dalton trail the iwiut has not yet been selected and the Canadians want a good deal. . , While Pvramid harbor is not insisted upon at this juncture, the Canadians' claim in this quarter includes the im portant Indian village of Klukwan, a towu that has long been under tho pro tection of the United States, and which our government is indisposed to surren der, even temporarily, into Canadian control. If this difficulty can be solved and a divisional point located on the Dalton trail there is no doubt that a modus will be the outcome, xms wouia remove the chances of hostile' collisions ou the border and postpone until calmer feelings prevail, the permanent settle ment. With this Alaskan boundary controversy removed from the subjects .. ..n;;in,-,t;i tr thf -ininfc liich com mission there is every reason to believe that a treaty .can be framed satis factory to both parties in time for sub mission to the senate at its next session. It is said, however, that too much as surance should not be taken that a com plete accord is certain. The officials agree with tho London view that the outlook is rather brighter, because ne gotiations are on again, but they qualify this by saying that the agreement is not yet concluded, aud that when con cluded it will still leave much to be settled by futnro negotiations. t.. ,.,,.. nf tVio fnr Hint the m-otocol ill XG. VJt w- '-"I . . recording the proceedings of the joint high commission in Washington on Feb. 18 last has been made public m the Canadian legislature and an abstract was published in Loudon as well as in this country, the state department gave out'.the entire protocol. Tl,, v...nvrl liiimrs that tllfi loiut COlU- missiciii met at about 10 o'clock that morniusr: that the British side proposed .. ..!.;,... fii, .iiirl rlmf. frliA Americans ac cepted the' proposition in general, using it as a oasis ior a ireui , iia " "J the British. 'However, it is shown that when the Americans offered anamend ment the British side nromptly refused to accent it, and, without affording fur i.n .T.,-tiiiii(-i- for rlir prp.r.tion ot an arbitration treaty, stooped the negotia tions and referred the matter to their own government. HANNA STILL AT THE HELM. v-..,..l.:.t!.':i!lv Ilruietl lie Would Hui il i:eitil!lraii National Chairman. Clevelaxu, June S. Senator Hanua flatly denied the report sent from Wash ington that he intended to retire from the chairmanship of the national Ke liciu committee. 'It's a sheer fabrication," said the -enator. "I don't see how or by whom the storv could have been started. There is no basis for it. I shall retire from the chairmanship when my term is up, of course, but you can say that I fully ex pect to call the next national convention to order." i:pt-rts Iteed to llefigu. Kew York, June 8. A member of tlm law firm of Sampson, Thatcher & Rinium said that the published story that Speaker Reed would remain a member of congress, although giving nn th sneakersliiu, seemed to him ridi culous, although he had not seen Mr. Reed for some time. Mr. Thatcher said that it was his expectation that Speaker Reed would resign from congress. Will support Ilenilersoii. Topeka, June 8. Kansas Republi can congressmen, Curtis being absent, decided to support Henderson for speaker. Dctkoit, June 8. Michigan Repub lican congressmen will support Hender son. Inline Mail With a l'istol. PirrsBUKC, June S. Owen Laviu, op erator of the elevator in the operating department of the West Peuu hospital, became violently insane aud attempted to shoot Superintendent C. S. Howell and several other employes of the insti tution. Ke took possession of the insti tution ami defied resistance for almost A NEW GUARD ORDER. Officers Must Now Pass Medi cal Examination. WILL ItK MKIC1LY KXFOKUEN. Tlii t" Up Doim- " i:'iirsr.uii.iii tlie the -' Ciuirtl ir. lilt- late Jlfinlirn. or Hie i:ainininj lt.arl .Ml Were In the 'eriWe lriii the l-ate War. CoiXMKi. June S. The ujtional guard officers in Ohio must hereafter pass a mental examination, as well as a physical, liefore they are commissioned as such. An order was issued. The ex amining board consists of Major John C. Speaks. Major and Surgeon H. M. W. Core, Captain George Leonard and Second Lieutenant J. M. Woltse, re corder, all of whom were iu the service during the late war. Tliis order is en tirely new and will be strictly enforced iu reorganizing tho new national guard of the state. 33BBB m ? -r. Cs-,j !&0 T ! feff 1MPHATIG Statements Letters from women cured of female troubles b vPe-ru-na IS DUUllllIiti JUCCT IS His Funeral Occurred Near Philadelphia Today. DEFAULT JUDGMENTS TAKEN. Aftit: In Inwilwir- Nearly .."i01l,OIIO llockiiij; Valley I.ltieullun. Colu.mi-.us, June S. Default judg ments were taken in the United States court against the Columbus, Hocking I Vallev and Toledo Railroad company half an hour, chasing the hospital stau and others from the institution to the liilUiiln snrronudini' the buildius. Po lice subdu ed him after a struggle. 1 1 nu regatiug nearly f y.oOO.OOO. The Information Contained in This Citizen's Statement is Inval uable to Akron People. "When a resident of Akron whose statement appears below, who has no monetary interest iu the article which he endorses, who is anxious to do his acquaintances and fellow residents a good turn, who publishes in this pa per his experience with Doan's Kid nev Pills that citizen must have good and sufficient reason lor doing rii. TIih following should dispel any doubts which may have existed in the reader's mind on tins subject: Mr. B. A. Closson, of 213 East rM.oofonf ct ?ivKr -'I suffered ex ceedingly from pain and lameness in my back and was much embarrassed with too f reqiienr action of the kidney secretions. T had no strength in my back, was weary and exiiaiisieu mornings, my food did not digest and caused distress in my stomach. Learning about reliable people tak ing Doan's Kidney Pills 1 was in duced to procure them from Lampar ter & Co.'s drug store and take them. I found them to relieve my back at once, niv head was much better and there has been no return of my old condition since I stopped the treat ment. I highly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for backache and kid ney trouble." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milbiirn Co., Buffalo, If. Y. Sole agents for the V. is. Remember cue name jjoiiirs "u uuvu uuumci. il" The judgments were secured soon after the opening of the Juno sassion of thu court, and the proceedings were so quietlv conducted that very few were aware of the transaction or of the vast interests which were involved in it. The cases and amounts were: Se enritv Trust companv, 2,111,780; M.E, Ingails, Jr., et al., $o0li,0i)3; M. K. T..r,ll! .Ti- of ;il S3.27li.niS These deficiencies arose under various series of bonds of the railway com pany, recently sold under foreclosure. A. V. ISiee or Ohio Appointed. WAsinxoTox, Tune 8. A. V. Rice of Ohio was appointed a special agent of the census bureau, to act as purchasing ugent. Mr. Rice was a member of the Forty-fourth aud Forty-fifth congresses, was a brigadier general of volunteers iu the Civil war and is a personal friend of the president. He was stated to be a Gold Democrat. Zeltnei- Jliinler Cafe. Tolkuo; June 8. The state finished its evidence in the murder case of Paul Zeltner, liow on trial at Rowling Green The defense made a stubborn resist ance, yet not denving the killing. Later the defense railed its first witness and sought to prove the good character of the accused. It was shown that he frequently carried a revolver. enor I'ipe Strike Settled. Steube.vviu.k, O., June 8. The big strike of sewer pipe workmen of this vallev was settled at a eonlereiKO and all works have resumed operation. The workmen accepted an advance of 15 cents per day. Aiiutin. Daly Dieil. 1'Aitis, June 8. xVugustin Daly, the New York theatrical manager, died suddenly in this city cf heart failure. Lucy L. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "Inow consider myself weU and do give you great thanks forit; your wonderful medi cine, Pc-ru-na, has done me all the good. I had tried a great many doctors and did not find any re- s5f lief from any of them, but now I can say that I am well. I feel like a new person all over. May God bless you and be with you always." Mrs. A. C. Hildebrand, Milton, 2f. C, writes: " I was very low and pronounced in curable by two of the best doctors in this county when I commenced the use of your medicine. I have used nine bottles of Pe-ru-na and I think that I am perfectly well. " Of course, Pe-ru-na is what did the work, and I consider it the grandest medicine in the world. Mine was a noted case in this county and every body thought I would die. I never lose an opportunity to praise your medicine. You may use this letter as a testimonial and make it as strong as you can." REV. DK. WOHCKSTEK OPFICIATED. Honorary Pallbearer-. Were .Mostly -lien Prominent In the Pennsylvania Direr torale Aein.il P.eareis. K.iilrnari .Men. Appropiiate .Minute Wa- Adopted. HfrT 7l1iJYViiT A Wfw rnn " 4 he Easy Food Easy to Suy, Easy to Cook, Easy to Eat, Easy to Digest. uaker Oats At all grocers in 2-lb. plcgs, fll! WILL TOUR PHILIPPINES. Prof, selii-innui on the tinnboat llen- i : n;tii lo .Make a Voyage I" Southern l-lnntN. Mnvn.v. .TniK! 8. Prof. Schurmaii of t.lie Philippine commission was expected to sail flout here on jmuay on ooaru ihe United States gunboat Bennington for a three weeks' trip among the south ern islands. Tho guuboat Petrel has also been placed at the professor's dis posal, and he will visit Iloilo, Cebn, Ne gro aud Sulu. He expects to investi gate t.ie local governments and have talks with the leading natives. He will likely sail for home in July. The other members' of the commis sion will remain here for some months longer. General Hall's brigade left Mmomr Tuesday, marching along the lake, to Tavtav. Tho troops encoun tered practically no opposition on en tering several small towns, though a few insurgent sharpshooters hung about the flanks of the brigade. Moroug, which is an important port, will be garrisoned temporarily by the North Dakota regiment and tho Fourth cavalry. TENTH SOON TO START. ANNOUNCEMENT. For the benefit of all those who are subject to attacks of bilious colic and severe cramping pains in the stom ach or bowels we wish to state that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy gives immediate relief and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists. Summit Lake Park Thcate New People For This Week, Every Ev, and Sat. Matinee Seeker Wilkes and Rastus the latest metropolitan success, the only pickaninny singing coon songs in German. Allicoat & Wildin their unique creation of the "Dance of the Goblins. Carroll & Maley the greatest knockabout song and dance artist in America. SPI-CIAI. ANNOUNCEnENT FOIt NEXT WEEK The Great Seville Sisters have been engaged at an -enormous salary to produce their famous Electrical Butterfly Dance. The queens of all fire dancers. All others outdone bar none. FOREMAN "WANTED For our new forg Inc works now building nt Tnrentum, Ph. 22 miles from l'ittsburff. A. young mnn of ability will And this nu opportunity for ad vancement. Also n few more haynnermPn may be needed. All correspondence confi dential. Address Jus. H. Baker Mfg. Co., Ferguson block, Pittsburg, Pa. 21 e o d LOST A pocketbook containing over ., in G.A.R. hall, Monday. June 5. Please re turn to E. F. Bauvaln, H0 S. Main st. and re ceive reward. -rtr . -.TTWT7T IncA rtf .4 llAnltVl til f h B-I-P-A-N-B will not benefit. Send 5 cents to ttipaus uouacai w., -w xu.w lOr IU EHUPIHB OU" A.ww Mir.... ............. WANTED TO LOAN $1,000 to $3,000 at 6 per cent for term of years if security is gilt edge. Inquire at once. Notice of Appointment. Estate of Michael Ijiwlor, deceased. The undersigned lias been appointed by the probate court of Summit county, Ohio, as administratrix d.b.n. of the estate of Mlchnel Lawlor, deceased. All persons in debted to said estate nre requested to make . it..... .... ..mnnt .ilirl nil UtTsOnS (DlViniT llllllltrMllllU F"? .iii-"., -i - """ claims against said estate are requested to present moraiuowi """""-i." t Vwt nit tinted this 2lth day of May, A.D. 18M. May 23 June 1-8 Halo & Everett block. Coates Tel. 1523 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. " FOB HALE A good building lot on Brown av. Will be sold cheap If bought at once. Address I.G., care Democrat. I88 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ""STEPHEN C. MILLER, Attorney-at-Iaw. Prompt attention given to collections. Pal mer block, 1S8 South Main st., Akron, Ohio. Tel. 815. JEWELER. FOB BEPAIB1NG Bee George Hanellne. Wntches, Clocks, all kinds of Jewelry, 183 Houtb Main it., under red watch ilgn 222tt Stockholders' Meeting. NOTICE A meeting of the stockholders of the Akron Traction fc Electric, company is hereby called for Wednesday, July 5, ltw, at 1:3) o'clock p.m. at tho ofllcu of t lie com pany on Howard street, Akron, Ohio. The objects of the meeting are to take Into eon- siaeration me auopuou iir rejection m uiw agreement of consolidation heretofore cn- lerea inio o aim ueivMii akiuii ii.h-.-tlon & Electric company nnd Hie Akron, lieuioni k v iv uiMuii uuiiiNi'i t'jiniiii. un der date of May 2ft, WW, to appoint n tlmu and place for tho election of the directors and otner oinieis in im' vuii!iiniui'' com pany, and such other business us may coinn before the meeting. v CHABLES V. MOORE, Hecretary. Akron, O., May 2, WW. May ai-ait FOK BALE -TonH-I-P'-.-N-Bfore nti at draggi 013 Sea rellel. EAILE0ADERS ADJOURNED, Speeches Hoard and :i Picnic Held at Cumberland Next ateeting at Connellsvllle. Cu.Mi5E!sr.v.ND, Md., Jnue 8. After a secret session of several hours' duration the railroad men's convention adjourned to meet iu August of this year in Con nellsvillc, Fa. Matters looking to the i.oftnriiioiit-. nf tli condition of tho rail road employe were talked over, among them being a project te secure positions for men who are crippled white attend ing to their duties, at a salary commen surate with their original pay. ' Mrs. W. A. Murdoch of Chicago, grand president of tho ladies' auxiliary tr. tl,o Ri-riHii.rbnnk ot TiOCOnlotiVO En- munni-c mid Mrs f!nSSll of Peorfa. Ills.. grand vice president, dehvered ad dresses, as did Mrs. Mary C. Orr of Peoria, Ills., general secretary and treas urer of the voluntary relief association of the Grand International Auxiliary to '-.e Brotherhood of Locomotivo Eu- C. A, Wilson of Philhpsburg, N. J., second gjand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotivo Firemen, gave a stirring talk. W. Edcar Frasher of Wilmington, Dal., chairman of the general coninnt-i- n.im. nt TJ.iiUvjiv Tnleiminhers for the Baltimore and Ohio syfctcm, gave a i.-:e -ll-. T. tt nrtffin ov-riiilrnnil com- urici tain., ij. .. w.i.u, ....----- missioner of Iowa, -explained tho ab sence of most of the grand ollicers, who were called to Boston to settle sonic du iicnlty on the Boston and Maine line. " A mounter picnic was held at Nar rows park. Toledo, Juno 8 Tho Sixth Ohio reg iment, just returned from Cuba, was tendered a grand banquet and reception hv thi! citizens of Toledo. Covers wcro laid lor over u'u. -r.i ivnntinir .hildren for cotnrhs. colds, croup or whooping cough, It is expeaioilt to liavo ll meuiuinu unit in plensant to tukc. Children like 01mmhoilaiii'.i Cough Remedy. Tt ulways ctiren too. For biiIo hy all I druggists. Via C, OUUUdJ, umbu A. & 0. R. E. June Train leaves Akron turning leaves Columbus Union Depot 7 p. m. and 12 Geo. J. Rama's 8:30 a. m., Re :35 midnight." ..Tliis Lager ..BEER is . . Superior to ..All Others Laga Beer Brewery All Orders by the Barrel or in Bottles promptly attended to. . Tel. No. 80 Akron, Ohio. Por- a SUAIAIER CRUISE tnlic tlio ST LINE to MACKINAW Curliili S.tii All Volunteer Wmilil I.c:n Ileforc .Inly 1. GiiKisxsr.uKii, Pa., June 8. G. N. Bitiley of South Grccnsbnrg, who' has two sons in the Tenth regiment, Pri vntn;: T Tl. ami W. N. Bailer, a few days ago wrote to the war department asking the probable date of the volun teers' home coming. Assistunt Adju tant General Carter seut this reply: "The Tenth Pennsylvania regiment of volunteers is now under orders to re turn to the United States for muster ont, but the department is unable to fix .1 i.. r :t :!:... tjiii.flfflr it: 1C tne nine iui il ."siiiiu. uuhvh.m safe to say that all of the volunteer reg iments now iu the Philippine islands will leave Manila before July 1." .May Await llcliey'il Opinion. Washington, June 8. When the attention of the secretary of tho navy was called to the very small amonnt of moiiev thus far contributed for a home for Admiral Dewey, he said ihat lie thoiiL'ht it indicated no lack of apprecia tion of the admiral, but rather an in clination to wait somo expression oi opinion from him as to whether such a gift would be agreeable to him or not. .V. ICi-gnlur Naval Transport. Washington, June 8. Tho navy de partment ordered tho Buffalo to bo put out of coinnnssion, thus indicating the abandonment of the project of main taining a regular n'wal transport ser vice itcross the Atlantic and by way of tho Mediterranean to Manila. Coiuinainlt-'r Ackley 111. Washington, June 8. A cablegram from Manila to the navy department states that Commander Seth Ackley, who only recently was sent out to take command of the U. S. S. Concord, has fallen ill aud been sent to the naval hospital at Yokohama. CONTINUED HOT WEATHEK. Little Iti-lii-r lroliiirl l'or the Country lTnl-s Local Shower Occur. Washington, June 8. The maxi mum teiuperaturo was 97, a degree hot ter than tho day before. . The thunder storm which had been promised by the ,,-ciM.fvr hnrrem as all interlude in tho long hot spell apparently was no nearer last night than it was 24 hours before. The city snftered intensely with the heat, but the absence of casualties was considered remarkable. There was still hope for a storm that would clear ,tno air, but that hope was beginning to grow more slender. The general situa tion was improved on the North Atlan tic const. . There was a dron of 33 degrees m 24 hours at Boston, aud New York last ..:.i.. Twini-tnl (1 ilpurpn. cooler than the night before. On tho other hand, the maximum temperature had ri'en at points south, Norfolk and Char lotte being each OS, Lynchburg 9G and Nashville aud Chattanooga each 94. Little relief was promised tno country at large except frolli local storms, all tho indications being that the hot wavo was as long lived as it was widespread. Pini.ADr.i.iMiiA, June 8. Today tiie mortal remains of President Thompson were laid to rest iuLaurel Hill ceme tery. The services were conducted at about 11 o'clock at Uorkerhill. Rev. Dr. Elwood Worcester, rector ol St. Stephen's church, officiated. Tho honorary pallDearers were: The directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, viz: Alexander M. Fox, N. Parker Shortridge, William L. EUaus, Alexander J. Cassatt, Clement A. Griscom, Benjamin B. Comegys, Amos R. Little, "William H. Barnes, Gcorce Wood, C. Stuart Patterson, Effingham B. Morris, T. DeWitt Cuy ler, John P. Green, Charles E. Pugh, Sutherland M. Prevost. The vice presi dents of tho Pennsylvania Railroad company", viz: John P. Green, Charles E. Pugh, Sutherland, il. Prevost. The vice presidents of the Pennsylvania railroad, viz: James McCrea, Pitts burg; J. T. Brooks, Pittsburg; Joseph Wood, Pittsburg. Also Philip Cuvler, New ork; John L. Cadwalader, New York; Joliu B. Thayer, Sr., Alerion; Dr. J. W. Lodge, Menou; Dr. George S. Gerhardt, Ard- more; Dr. S. eir Aiucneu, numuci phia; Theodore N. Ely, Judge James A. Logan, Wayne McVeigh and E. 1. Postelwaite. The actual bearers will be chosen from strong-armed railroad men wiio knew and loved their chief becanse no part of their practical knowledge of railroad or its work was deemed too small for him to study aud grasp as well as they. The general office of the company was closed from 10 to 2 as a mark of respect, and a special train left Broad Street station about 10:33 o'clock to carry the officers of the company and the immediate friends of the bsroaved family to Mcrion. There was also a special train from New York. The directors of the Pennsylvania railroad held a special meeting and adopted an appropriate to minute ou the death of President Fiank Thomson. A large number of additional letters and telegrams of condolence were re ceived by Vice President Green, among them being one from Robert T. Lincoln, son of the martyred president, and a director of the Pnllmau Palace Car company. The minute adopted by the board -was largely a-review of Mr. Thomson's fife and rise from a boy in tho Altoona shops to tho head of the eutire system. In concluding it reads: "Iu placing this minute of Mr. Thomson's death on the records of the counxuiv the board is bnt attempting to do justice to tho exceptional ability, de votion to duly, keen perception, sound judgment aud prompt execution which made him so important a factor, not only in our own councils but in the de liberations of the trunk hues and other important railway assemblages, as well as to tho charming traits of personal character that won for him the affection and usteeni of his associates, and make his loss one to be deeply and widely deplored." No. 191i South Howard st. Serves the test Java and Mocca uniec wiia cream iu ,........... -- Also a fnU stock of Imported and Domestic Cigars, Tooaecos and Ciearettes. Sam C Whitolaw SHAW'S TURK MALT, always reliable, strictly pure, safe for medi cinal as well as for social uses. Sold hy WM. WASHER, 144 South Howard st., Akron, O. Iiaving Diitr 1jiko ja I steamers, ZS J.DKASSINGER leased tiie ji route and i.'it! Tvuiiirnrm-ii fihilitv will iruaraii- i. e. .....1 ......S.l ...nitr..- AfoVo tec saie aim iwm ikubu. ..u.w vour dates for picnics, evening par ties and fish fry excursions with Jur. Kassinger or S. N.Wilson. Daily rims on and after June 10. Tel. 274. notice: For Drugs, Prescriptions, Fancy Articles and Cigars come to the New Drug Store At Uo. 1123 S. Main St., Tel. 1372 ROSS BALYEAT, Proprietor CUTTING SCHOOL REOPENED Mrs. R. C. Gingell has reopened her Cutting and Dressmaking School and will teach one of the latest systems. She is located at 408 Everett block, where she will be pleased to see all former patrons. AKRON, BEDFORD & LU.KVELAND IMS. AVultins Koom, North Howard St. Time Card. Mays', WO. Curs Icnve Akron 3:30 a.m.. uvt-ry half hour; asMn.m.untll 7 p.m. niul. nt S. 9 and ii):al.m. Leave Cleveland 5 a.m.. every half hour; 0 a.m. until 8 p.m and at 9, 10 and 11:10 p.m. Erie Excursions. One Fare Round Trip. gag-Old Point Com fort, June 10, returning June 16; St. Louis, Mo.. June 19 and !20, returning June 25; Toledo, O., June 7 and 8, returning June IS; Uutfalo, IT. Y., Junel2and i:i, returning june,i; Indianapolis, July 19, 20 and 21, re turninir July 24; Cincinnati, June 27, 28,29 and 30, returning July 5; Los Angelis anil return, iii.ou, jne n.n.. until Sept. 5. This account National Educational Association, oeu ai,. Lancdon for particulars. 1.10 to Youngstown and return, W A. B. $1.10, via Erie R. K., June 111, 20 ana 21, good until .Tune 24. Account G. A. R. encampment and R. P. O. "E. carnival and street fair. Take tlm Erie. The shortest, best anil quicK- est. $1.50 to Wheeling and Return, Via. C, T. & V. It. R-, Sunday, June 11th. Special train leaves Howard st. 8:00 a. m.; East Akron 8:10 a.m. THOMSON'S STJCOESSOK. KeporttMl tireuii Is to lie l'runinled Will Accept. and Philadelphia, June 8. It was learned, from what is believed to be a trustworthy source, that wnen tue di rectors of the Pennsylvania railroad till the position made vacant by the death of President Frank Thomson, thev will make uo departure from the time-honored custom of advancing tho next in rank of the executive officers of the companv. This wouhVresult in the election of First Vice president John P. Green to the presidency, and from the same source of information it is learned that Mr. Green will accept the place. Second Vice President Charles E. Pugh will be made first vice president and Third Vice President S. M. Prevost will bo made second vice president. A special meeting may be called to fill the vacancy on either Friday or Satnrday of this week. Four iik Fkaxck, Island of Marrin ;, Tnnr. s Tlismitches from Cav- ennc said all efforts to interview Drey fus had been futile. He was under the manl of Captain Cachoux of the gen dannie and four gendarmes. The pris oner was apparently in good health, bat seemed to be fatigued. a .. ? SEEGHAKTS PILLS For Bilious and Nervous Disorders AHinJAL SALES OVER 6,000,000 BOXES. X - A ... - n..l nt -ill (lrni.liirrs. A Kii liesl We have moved our jyjeat Market LOCAL MARKETS. WHEAT 70 CENTS. Retail Prices. June 8, 3 p.m. Butter, creamery Olln finimtrv lilC. COOKinSr 1UC iardlOc; eggs 20c; chickens, 15c per lb. uresseci . , , fnm .ir 23c to 2oc per bushel, shelled 45c: oats 33c to 37c; hay G0c to 70c a imiuireci ; straw sue to w hundred. " Potatoes GOc per bushel. Lettuce 10c per pound. Kew onions, three bunches for 5c. Asparagus 8c a bunch. Radishes, two bunches for oc, Strawberries, 4l4' to 10c qt. Cucumbers, 7c piece. Spinach 25c a peck. Pie Plant, 2 bunches for .".c. Wax Beans 25c a measure. Tomatoes, 20c per 1!.: Tsew beets, (c. SumiiiPi-squash, 10c t LV a piece. TS'ew potatoes, ISc a measure. . Pens, 12'oC a measure. Wholesaie Prices. wimot7i.i iMts Sfltt to 83e: corn. ear, 20c ; corn, shelled, 40c ; hay, $10. to $11; rye, osc. , Utitter, creamery, nu. .uu..i.. i. .. i. io7-l iiije- p?L's. 13 to 14cr 111 III iV, ...., - -oo- chickens, live 9c, dressed lie. Navy beans,$i., ?i.u; nianuniub beans $1.50, $1.VJ. 1'otatoes, 30 to 35c a bushel. Cured hides, No. 1. S.'.j No. 2, fcc, ,,.,, .Xo. l.7i.c. No. 2 ;.c, cured calf skins, No1, lO'i'c No. 2 9c; green, ro. l, 1'c; .o. , oo , i.y , No. 1, 4c; sheep peltsdamb skins, 90c Pork, dressed, 4?,c, live $3.75 to $4.00; beef, dressed, 7c to S4c, live 4c to 5c; mutton, live. 4c to oc; dressed, 9c to 10c; Iamb, dressed, llclive,5 to5 ; spring lamb, 14 to lcc; pork, loins, 8c; veal, live oc to t dressed, 9'hc t .. , .. Sugar-cuicu . iiaiu,-o-.t.'" -ii ..i...V,i r,x;n. Cnlifonria ham. octoGcjbacon.iCto Sc; dried beef, lie to loc; lanl, Simon pure, 638c in tuu; utjc i" """) " - kettle lie; pure lard, Gc. NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS. SPEED, COMFORT and SAFETY. The Greatest rejection )ct attained In Boat Con. structlon: Luxurious . . Equipment, Artistic Fur nishing, Decoration and Efficient Service. To Detroit, Mackinac, Georgian Bay, Petoskey, Chicago po (her lJos onew a I'auerama ot 1DU muea oi ui twwii aau am ". Fonr Trip pfr Wel Betwftn Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac TEIOSKEV, "TIIE R00." HAnijt'ITTK .... ,.i'i itvit A31I IIV1V.'. I411T HATrs f riflarBune Ela.llnnv iiitt Itilam. tnrlariln? Ilriil. afld U.rlfaf. Arproil. hi. el frM (letrlud, $m.Wi from Toltdo, I?,?S IrOM Uttroll, H3.56, Vlld 1C, for Illtlslrated Pamphlet. AddteSi Al Al teHAHMi i f. An 9STB9IT UKIU r.i. rj 11.7 "t Mgbt Ilrlitrrn Cleveland, PUt-In -Bay and Toledo, 1 1.LI L. . Itaiaa DETROIT AND CLEVELAND lure, S1.SO E'11 UliwlM". 1'iwincctum aro iiimle at Clfvilanl wil ! l..ll..t. T..i... f... .11 n..lnl. I!.i.t. Smith ipti fiuthwp.t,nndiit IVlrc'lt for nil i-mutl Ilorth and Nnrtlinti.1. BUD(IArTrli. Inn., rfiuy, ADn.i, HrUalb?r and ll'lolirr Oolr due Victim From CleiWiliHt. Nkw YoiiK, June 8. Three addi tional deaths and scvon serious pros tr.il ions were reported. A man believed to be .T. Moycr, :i citizen of Cleveland, was found unconscious from tho heat. Ho died later, lie was about 40 years old, well dressed and had $200 m cash iu his pockets. A telegram was found in :i pocket. It was dated Kttclid avo-.-tation, Cleveland. Oct. 7," and ad dressed to' ".r. Meyer, li5 Uroadway.' II reads: "Como laek as soon as pos sible. Mrs. Meyer." i'liii vim-fill sicijuiKiiii" in"'. MiLMiiiiii .Tntin S. -VillcC-nt Mc LtlUtfhlin, publisher and editor of tho Philadelphia Times, died nt Ills homo hero about 3 o'clock tliis morning. WHEN IN D0UBT.TRY TO g n.HhattJ il M 1 We invite nil mir runner 91 patrons anil solicit new ens- toinels to call at our new S location where we are pre- pared to serve yon with the liest of meats. 9 fYf T f annlil 1 for. Mill and Howard st. I Telephone 139. H U L M X VL' hi jar " "iTVii ' vn- t1 "UQO .auJ ilm (tnf vpiK. J La. ..i.a ll11f OI cues of Nervous Diseases, such aSDcbilitv.Diaiaess. Sleeples ness anJ Varicocele, Atrophy.&c They clear the brain.strrnjthen the circulation, make digestion . . j l . a hallhv vigor to the hol belc. All !r, nn.l losses are checked r n ttrv-ancntlr. Unless p- OIIUIIaHr,ailli aje properlv cureu. iu;.. w---tlon often sorties themtatotnsanlty. .C A. Warner, druggist. 'JCte K. Market. JVSAKE :-?RFEGT ME rET 1IO NOT p-KSl'AIXl t ItonotSnT l " bir.torJto joa. Tii Jr7 i tiS. ;rVV 1 5 LiVrS. Oi pmmr relief tc 4Jr'4. : U.I.U-eir&tr "J '"'KT, JKf andiiruin .r TltM pu.-r.lneurrnl M For stile in Akron hy fc. Stembncher & Co., K. Market ot., litnl Lamptuter & C'j-i 1SU Howard s':