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; -i-v vc J". " '-?'r7fy ! I.' iBlgcics C5K flfl The season is here for enjoying a wheel. If you have not got one Ave can supply you with -the model wheel for 1900. Hamilton Bicycles Ladies' or Gents' The renowned KEATING wheel, .one of the best! made, ladies' or gents' $35.00 Bicycle Sundries Lamps, Pumps, Pant Guards .Bicycle Package Carriers, (Jement, Carbon. Inner Tubes, Bells, etc. Underwear Special Monday Morning Gents' Summer Under wear, regular price 75c. oOc for 150-152 South Howard St. $$3h$S$5mS$skS$S$ I NOTICE All newly elected candidates x of Busy Bee Hive, Kb. 35, & please be at Schumacher Hall, June 19, at 7 p.m. QQ&&$$&&$&&&&S$&&S s S.&G'sSpecials For week ending Saturday June 24. & f 7 lbs "A" Farina 25c. & G packages Corn Starch 25c. j f 3 packages Alabaster Starch $ x 12c (for polishing.) 3 cakes Savon Glycerine Soap ? 25c. & Granulated in 100 lb bags $ X $5.62. -Good time to buy. f &. Can rubberswhite or black, t 4c per doz. or 3 doz. for 10c. The people who aie not drink- s mg our 32c or 38c Uonnchie f Java & Mocha coffee are deny- ing themselves a luxury. Boasted weekly in our modern- $ ly equipped coffee roastery. S. & G.'s 25c Java & Mocha j coffee is positively the greatest value in good coffee in the city. S. & G.'s brag 50c uncolored s Japan Tea still leads. 5 lb for $2.00, without checks. Try 80c Formosa or 60c Ceylon or Assam for iced Teas, beauti- x ful amber liquor. "We sell a sound mixed tea for 4 25c net. . I We want your tea trade, be- A cause we know we have the ? best tea values. x China & Japan Tea Store 164 s' Howard st. I Tel. 526 aaa$$Saaaaaa$aa5aaa4 yWrWWWrWWWWWWWW John G. Engelhart. Tm. F. Eokart Engelhart & Eckart Plumbers, itu. Mfrs. of the Engelhart Hot Watr Generator. SUE. Mill Bt. Tel. 45 NINETY NINE Boxwell Graduates. CommencementExercises " For Summit County Held at the High School Saturday. Diplomas Issued to Those Who Passed The Examinations on April 1 5 and May 20. Commencement exercises of the graduates of the district schools of Summit county were held in Assem bly Hall of the High school building this afternoon. The graduations are under the Box well school law for those pupils de siring to enter High school. Diplo mas -were presented by President C. F. Seese, of the Board of school Ex aminers, to those who passed April 15 and May-20. Following are the names of ohe graduates: .Bath Mary Averill, Cora Bailer, Minnie M. Daniels, Bex Freyman, Cora Leiby, May Young. Boston Louis O. Bell, Charles Kennedy, Belle Scobie, May Stewart. Copley E. J. Adair, Ulva Arnold, Edith Bender, Eugene Frederick, Lucy Frederick, Maude Graham, Fred Griffin, Herbert C." Hammond, Ivah Hammond, Areta Lyon, Ray mond Miller, Ella M. Orcutt, JElta Parker, Myrtle Walker, Allie I. Wallis, "Warren C. "Weager. Coventry Pearl Battels, Charles Grant, Anna Lehman, Minnie M. Miller, Albert Taylor, Laura C. Van dersall, Julia "Witner,Bessie A.Mar tin. Franklin Henry, G. Dice, Orella J. Grubb, Clarence Hammer, Eston Kiplinger, Mary Hhoads, Jessie F. Bowe. Green Ralph Bowers, Norman Disler, Robert Foster, Bertha Franks, Lloyd Franks, Osburn Har ing, Chas. "W. Hartong, George E. Lauby, Raymond G. Marsh, Harry D. Miller, John H. Raber. Northampton Addie Cochran, Emery L. Johnston, Lilian Norton, John Van Sickle. Norton Bessie M. Bartschy, Mag gie Enecht, Louie L. Lower, Nettie Marshall, Earl Van Hyning, Lela M. Wallis. Portage Marvin Belts, " Jennie Frederick, Ralph AV. Hollinger, Claudge Koplin, Nina C. Richards, Fred Sherbondy, Mary Towns. Richfield Homer Carter, Elsie Bomgardner. Springfield Ruth Baldwin, May Barnett, Beulah Brumbaugh, Bes sie De Mass, Howard Eis ter, James Gregg, Irma Hayne, Elmer Holl, Winnie Hughes, Laura Joy, Winnie Lepper, Leo Mc Chesney, Ada Mishler, Maud Mc Chesney, Clara Spade, Titus Press ter, Hulda Spade, Susie Spriggle, Willie AVhite, Susie Williams, Mah Io.n Woolf, Lettie Young, Bulah Yerrick. Tallmadge Mildred L. Clark, El len AV. Fenn, Mattie Phillips, "Elmer Ripley, Minnie Wolcott. Lake, Stark Co. Burleigh Renner, Carrie Richards. Each township will have its own commencement exercises also. DEATHS. Pease Mrs. Lilly B. Pease, 162 N. Canal st., aged 22 years, 5 months and 28 days, died Saturday, June 17, of liver and kidney trouble. She had been ill a week and had resided here her lifetime. Funeral Monday at 10 o'clock. Maloxey Helen M. Maloney. 107 S. Union st., aged 24 years, died J baturday morning, June 17, of heart failure. Funeral private Monday morning St the residence. Inter ment in Kent. Miller Maude E., aged 1 year, 7 months and 10 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, 125 Sherman st., died early Saturday morning, June 17, of spasms, after six hours of illness. Funeral Sunday at 3:30 o'clock at the residence. THE COLLEGE GRADUATE. Ire Just come home from college, and I'm going to male things hum.. I'll wt the .money rolling fas-t and strike the peo ple dumb. I gue&g 111 corner markets or construct a rousing play. But prominence I'm bound to get in some quick, easy war. Pfrhaps 111 b an editor or write for magazines I'll ehow tbem my diploma, oh, they all know what that means! They'll put me right into the" place of some old fogy pate. When I go down and tell them I'm a college graduate 1 Vm thlrddrg some of poetry; it's such an easy thing To fled some words that rhyme a bit, aa string and bring and sing. And put them down on paper, with some other ones, jou know. And fix them round in order while you watch the poem grow. They tell you of the fellows, though, who get them all sent back With little printed notices, "Enclosed does merit lack, But they will treat me different they will scan the paying rate When I go down and tell them I'm a college graduate. I don't think much of business, though there is too Email a sphere. And then they always Etart jou out and pay jou year by jear. You do not get the chance you know the chance you might hare had If you liad waited longer or perhaps gone in with dad. But what's a person going to do, their father be- ing gone? Oh, that's a proper question for some men to work upon. But as to me, I've settled it they'll open wide the gate When I go down and tell them I'm a college graduate I There are so many tempting things just standing BtlU for ou That really one cannot decide exactly what to do. And moet ef them are far beneath the place you ought to be A man who's educated and accorded a degree. And thev're so few who get a chance to go to college now That when jou want a Job today they don't ask wliy or how. But simply talk awhile with jou snd hold out tempting ball When you go down and tell them you're a college graduate. Cleveland Leader. THE BUCHTEL unday, June ...IVIEZMlJ... Cavier on Toast Olives Sliced Tomatoes Lettuce Cream of Chicken Consomme Imperial Baked Bed Snaper, Sauce Colbert . Potatoes Duchess Boiled Capon, Cream Sauce Roast'Prime Beef au Jus Boast Young Turkey, Giblet Sauce Roast Suckling Pig, Apple Sauce Plum Sherbet Dry Catawba "Wine Claret Wine Apple Fritters, Brandy Sauce Pigeon Pot Pie, Hotel Style Fried Sweet Breads with Green Peas Chicken Salad Mashed Potatoes New Potatoes in Cream New Peas Asparagus Sweet Corn Strawberry Short Cake Snow Pudding New Cherry Pie Tuti Fruti Ice Cream Cream Pie Mixed Nuts Assorted Cake Choice Fruits Edom and American Cheese " Bent's Crackers Tea - Milk Coffee Ice Tea Stickle's Orchestra in Attendance Nobby Tan Shoes and Oxfords Is one of our specialties this season. The stock is entire ly new and exclusive. In Men's andBoy's Tans we are showing a line never equaled for the price in the city. Tel. No. 1453 AntotnobtleM "Will Do It. "Admitting all you say as to the good qualities of asphalt pavements, such as their smoothness, noiselessness, dura bility, cleanliness and wholesomeness from a sanitary point of view," said the street commissioner, "It is still true that in wet weather such pavements are slippery and frequently cause horses to fall and injure themselves. How do you dispose of that objec tion?" "We expect to dispose of that, sir," answered the paving contractor, "by abolishing the" horse." Chicago Tribune. Fell From the Roof. Will Wingerterof Halo',23.yearfeof age, fell 20 feet from the roof ofthe Sterling Boiler company at Barber ton this morning. His injuries are very serious. Extreme .Dialect. ' ' "I was only joking!" protested" Des deniona frantically. "Well, suppose you " choke some more!" retorted Othello, with grim hu mor, as he pressed the pillow over her face. It was all very well for the pro gramme to explain that "choke" was the German dialect for "joke." But by what right did Othello, an Afro-Venetian, essay German dialect? Detroit Journal. 158 S. Main st. I Pii II 1 UUU 1UI, I lib 8 Co. i Are headquarters for III! I " If ffKriifflpn IIIMR 1 1 Glass Taxes 5 Due ll- YOU PIND YOURSELF SHORT NAE ASIII LOAN YOU ON TERMS THATWILL SUIT YOU. 1 1 WE will make loans from to to $1,000 on Watches, Diamonds, Household Goods, Pianos, Organs. Horses, Wagons, Carriages, Store and Office Fixtures, Merchandise, Stocks, Bonds, Jewelry, Building Associa tion Books. Insurance Policies. Rents, Con tracts, WITHOUT ANY PUBLICITY WHATEVER AND AVITHOUT REMOV ING THEM FROM YOUR POSSESSION. Elegant Private Offices. Sal? Speak Fr Itself. "Clementine, what did you do with that curtain goods you bought last week?" "Well, it was entirely too gay and loud for curtains, so 1 made a shirt waist of It." Nathan VI. Berk, 193 South Howard St., SlEE" Loans made the same'dav. Onen evenlnes. PJione 1522 and 812. 8 Gasoline Stoves Refrigerators Ice Cream Freezers Lawn Mowers Grass Catcher Lawn Mowers Hose and Reels Screen Doors Window Screens -Wire Cloth -Poultry Netting Stoves, Ranges Slate Roofing Spouting and 1 Roofing of all kinds 216-218 South Main st. Phone 314 yAA.AA.AA.AA Special 1 ..Bicycle 4 Altogether Different. She I wouldn't marry you If ypu were worth your weight in gold. He But suppose 1 tell you I am at the head of a trust. N 1 4 Sue 5Iy own! You have conquered lue! Philadelphia North American. ' 1 Sale l 4 Todayi 4 4 At I The Fair I Foster Bros. . We Sell Cheap Fot- Festivals We furnish ice cream at bottom prices. Fruits arriving daily. Wholesale and retail. We use spring water for our soda and lemonade. N- Laskaris Co. Phone 289. 162 S. Howard st. Appreciated. "Baseball's a i;rcat Institution," ex claimed the acrimonious man. "I thought you were against it!" "I used to be, hut I've changed my mind. It's a great thing. There ought to be more of it. It gives people some thing to talk about besides politics." Washington Star. IUnlngr ToTrnn. Tourist (on go eminent lands) Have you any of thobe boom towns out here that go up in a single night? Boomer Well, I reckon we have, stnniS'M- Tliur's- Comet City; went up the oihiT cfiiifK 'irli a cyclone and hadn't come down jit. Chicago News. A Tniffpd In PInlil. ".Mi;s Jijwr ami I ha.o fallen out for good." "What was the trouble J" "She wanted me to wear a waistcoat to inaleh her parasol." Chicago Ilec-oid. THROWING A BLUFF. It la Sonetliuti a. Very Coitlr Oper ation. "Gol darn if I don't think this here whole trouble over iu Manlley is got ip fur to boom the cable company," end the old gentleman from Saginaw county hit the restaurant table a blow that made all the movables on the board jingle. "What's wrong, old man?" remarked the irreverent youth who sat near the head of the table and parted his hair In the middle. "Been taken In?'' "No, I Jiain't ben taken In. Never 'rested in my life. But I ben swindled. I got a boy over there fightin. When he went away he tole me to sell a boss iTe owns, $110 bein the bottom price It Is a drivin hoss, and so it's jest been eatin and'breakin down fences without earnin nuthin, and when a" feller of fers me 93 the other day I thinks 1 better take it. But I had to come down to Detroit on a leetle deal, so I thort I'd jest telegraft the boy 'bout the deal. I goes in, writes ten words and laid down 50 cents while the feller in the windy was a-readin the message. '"Jest a minute he says to me." 'This money won't quite reach.' " 'Send it along,' says I, and I pulled my wallet, fur I didn't like his tone. 'I want to git a reply afore evenin, and I want yer to allow fur a short answer, 'csuse the boy might be broke.' In about three minutes he was back and 'lowed that my bill was 37.80. I felt like yellin 'perlice' and 'stop thief,' but I'm game jest the same as the boy. and the feller was grinnin, imperdent like. " 'Is that all?' says I. 'I calculated on 40 or better.' He looked stunned when I, settled, but if It had took all the stock on the place I would 'a' come to the scratch. I wouldn't have the boy know fur the world that I was sold, so I'll drap him a check fur 110, tellin him his horse is sold." Then the youth started the applause, and the old man was a hero. Detroit Free Press. SnmmliiR Vp the Situation. Few people have the gift of terse ex pression. The young woman was chewing gum very rapidly as she walked through the zoo She paused to look at the giraffe. "Well," she exclaimed, "ain't he the rubberneck-est!" Then she chewed gum more rapidly than ever. Washington Star. Frnltleaa Ambition. "Do you see that pale young man calling out 'Cash!' at the ribbon coun ter?" "Yes." "Fate's awful funny sometimes. Ten years ago, when we were boys togeth er, his one ambition was to be a mighty hunter and catch lions with a lasso." Tit-Bits. No Artist Needed For That. She I suppose the artist at the con cert last night just made the piano talk, didn't he? He Xo, but he seemed to make all the women In the audience talk. Yonkers Statesman. Quite a Skip. "How many courses out of the ten did you eat" "Only two. I filled myself so full on the first one that I didn't catch my ap petite again nntil the tenth. '" Cleve land Plain Dealer. The Only Plncc. Yeast What sort of a man Is Boggs? Crimsonbeak Oh, he's one of the kind of men who would always get up willingly and give his seat to a lady in a dentist's chair. Yonkers Statesman. What Troubles Him. "I don't see how yon men can go out every night." He Oh, that's easy. But I'll ad mit it pnzzles me sometimes how I am going to get in. Brooklyn Life. Already lvnows It All. Brown You can always tell a youug mau who ij just out of college. Jones That's just where you are wrong. You can't tell him anything. Ohio State Journal. The "Way Dewey "Will Feel Bj- and By. "Don't you get tired of being invited out to dinner so much, old'mnn?" "Tired and hungry! I haven't had a square meal in a month." Detroit Journal Dampened Ills Knthnsirisni. "Why did you quit your country club, old man?" "Couldn't stand the heavy dues that fall out there." Detroit Free Press. Bndly Manrifted. "How was the picnic?" "A dismal failure. There was no one along who could photograph us." Chi cago Record. 'Jlen't this the most delightful weather yon ever saw?" exclaimed the exnberant young man. She turned upon him with that icy manner, which only a girl can com mand, and answered: "I never saw any weather. My impression has al ways been that weather ia invisible." Washington Star. - - -,..,- ,wv-,. Bicycle Clearance Sale Great Cut from 20 to 30 Per Cent. 2 Every wheel must be sold. At this great reduction every wheel ought to be disposed of. These are '99 models, o one can afford to miss these great bargains if you are thinking of pur- uuubiug ct wueei. Crescent Ohainless formerly $60 now $49 Gents' Crescent, formerly $35 -..-.. . -. now $29 Ladies' Crescent Thesameway Hoffman, formerly $50 .- now $40 Hoffman, formerly $40 . : now $31 Elmira, formerly $25 " . , now $19.50 Ladies' Elmira, formerly $25 ..'rr." . .now $20 Stormer, formerly $40 now $22.50 Crescent, $98 model, formerly $50 now $27.50 THE Ohio Glass & Hardware Co. Phone 81. 107 East Market st. -spe:ciai WRAPPER SALE Look at the new wrappers at 75c, worth $1. SHIRT WAISTS Entire new line from" 48c to $2. TECK TIES Everything new and up-to-date for Saturday. RIBBONS Big assortment and prices very low. AVAIST SETS" and BELT BUCKLES the new things just received. SUMMER UNDERWEAR at all prices. SPRING' SUITS regardless of cost, to cloe out; only eight left. SWEATERS for gents and boys, GOLF HOSE from 50c to $1.00. M. D. BR0USE, Agt, I.O.O.F. Temple, Main st. Do You Aar-ai: A icycl Why not bny it here where the assortment is largest and prices most reasonable? We guarantee every wheel sold. You will find here one of the most complete lines of iGfKUflP 33 1 To be found in the citv. A full line of JUVENILE BICYCLES just received. See our big line of SECOND-HAND WHEELS. Big bar gains for quick buyers. Repairing neatly and promptly done. The Union Cycle Co. 137 South Main st, Fhone 1452. Awnings Have your window aWnings made to lit, of first-class material and put up in a workmanlike manner. The cost is but a trifle more than for "Ready Made" mis fits and they last twice as long. AH tha best patterns In Awning stripes carried In stock. The Akron Tent & Awning Co. Phone 488 381 3. IVIaln s-fc. L-. J. HEFFERNAN PRACTICAL SI0IVSBE:R 204- 'W. rWIarlce-t: st. Tel.S9 Oofc INly Prices. We Bought 25; Which we are the took of CLOTHING Entire Manufactured by Davidoyitch Goodman &0 f Cleveland, O. ooo vsrortli of Clotum. going to sell at 40 s SafllBnmii Men's suits, worth So, $8.00 suits .$10.00 Suit . , S: . '. Boy's suits. worth ,$4.' Child's suits, worth $1.50 Extra heavy overalls and-working shirts, will go 3 . F CENT. DISCOUNT, until the entire stock is closed out. You oan-i buy . B I TTTE HAVE not space to give you prices this time, but you watch tho daily papers: it Sdle BeOSn T0d3V VV will do you good. No such great slaughter sale of clothing ever happened in Sum- tjUUUO UUU I11VU VrXL(lA UUUI m- " """ -m " ' " "' ororo is ciosea so as . . .40 per cent, off for $3.00 40 per cent, off for $4.80 . 40 per cent, off for $6.00 . .40 per cent, off for $2.40 40 per cent, off for 90c for 39o Saturday, 17th y x; . Buckeye uira, go . . . :....tor 39o m ".""I to arr.ingo for tho " - - - . KWe bave employed extra clothing salesmen. Now remember you'll save' 40 per cent, on the dollar on every Man's, Boy's and Child's Suit bought at this sale. Opp. Snooks Gallery Lookiforjjthe Big Sign ClOthinQ HOUSe 135 South Howard street. rfefrza-- aEsqsssassss EJESsasstaeHssiw is2&K2Biei&2S&ZS ChJ-.-