Akron daily Democrat. [volume], May 03, 1899, Image 3

About Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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FOR SALE.
KOllSAliK A business .dock containing i
three storerooms nnd house, located ut the I
vorncrof Mnliist. end HussWl uve. Infor- i
niHtlou cheerfully piven. Call on Henry J.
Rerrodlnnt Gnnviinl Mers. Us-lai South
Miiln st. M W A- Krl I w
ONE SUUIJHY, cost ?J5, good m new.
One l,Si jKiund mure. well bred. Ij.S. JI.,
Pathfinder, Kverett milldlni:, itt
Cm- C'llo To new houw on North Ynl
rui sJcili: ey st aii nuMlerii Improve
ments; cheap nnd easy terms. kiecnni
Iiouie on K. .unmet St.. mi
mid lot Furnace. Kt..J1200
must lie sold. House
SOU; other homes nnd
vncHnt Iot. Tel. til. Kdw
Mwin Wagner, bver-
vtt building.
-r "
1KYOU WANTi.llrst-clilr
finely mated couch or.-iirrlaceHHm.cMI JJ'
Hteinert mlci. born.i:SOS.MHinst. oln -
inp inn tirsi-oinss horses tent in Mock. red.
isii. ,?r-,UMt,,1n"e riunis , aud most natural way which is regu
Johny .Martin A Hrjther. .Managers. JunlKla strengthBllillg the whol.
FIVE KOOM IIOUSK
WJtti
urn m
blir store
room attached
lot (xlk2. barn and all mod-
em lniproveiiients on
2.un0. Alo grocery store
West Exchange st.
property
Price
Inquire at 31
sw-ftiy
FOR SALE A meat cooler for sale cheap.
Knqulru at Bell and Bartges sts. Blake
grocery. "-11
FOR SAIjB Desirable lots ou Howard
Olive and Second sts. (North Hill) Terms
to suit purchaser. W. 1- Davis, :M North
Summit st. :cl-li
BUILDING STONE FOR SALE.
Chlco building stone by car load; nlso
brown stone from Warwick quarries. Orders
Ailed on short notice. G. It. lone. :M7 South
JInlnst.
FOR SALE No. Ill Bnlch st.. two house",
furnaces, etc., f2,5w. No. 178 South Balch
si., barn, furnace. etc.. only $2.10". Bargains
In lots mill homes in all parts or the city,
rail nnd see them. Tel. 1G. G. W.Grldley,
s Central building. "
- FOR SA.LK 7 room house. South JIain st.,
with furnace and other convenieiiiences;
lot CO-llt); tl,70n. Nearly new 6 room house.
Wooster nve.. !5i). A number of lots on
Mlllerae..at two-thirds their value. J.I.
Bachtel, 1ft S Hownnl st.
FOR SALE" OR TRADE No. 115 Kllug
t Brooms, furnace, etc. Tel. 519. Call on
a. W. Gridley, Central building.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ON WATCHES, diamonds. Jewelry, etc.,
furniture, piano?, houses, chattels. In sums
?f$5up. Business confidential. Akron Se
euritvand loan Co., No. 193 South Howard
xU First window north of Allen's drug
stole. Telephone No. 31.
TOLOAN TOO, SMO, i00, tStO nnd 11,000. J.
1. Bachtel, 18SS. Howard. '-'flltf
MONEY" TO LOAN From o.OU and up
ward on household goods or any chat tie se
curity and allow the goods to remain In
vour possession. Can repay us In moiiuilv
Installments. Room 11, Arcfulo block. Of
fice hours. S::M to I ISM II. m.. l:ai to 5 p. in.
L. C. MILLER & IVY MILLER.
, cjn-jHitr
MONEY TO LOAN OnJeveIry,furn!ture,
pianos, horses, wagons, real estate, insur
ance policies; payable weekly or monthly
pavments; business confidential; evenings
7 to 8. It. G. Miller, -47 Central office bldg.
TO IA)AN $2,200 at 6 per cent, interest.
27Htf H. O. Fcederle.
1 to $W0 on diamonds, -watches, house
hold goods, pianos, horses, elc. No delay.
Terms lowest. Business strictly private.
F. II. Oalev, room Go, Central ollice building.
Te 1 . 2ii. marl HX)
WANTED.
WANTED Good night boy.
trict Telegraph Co.
Akron Dis
Stff WANTED A good Ikiv with some exper
ience to work In it blacksmith shop. Inquire
nt A. C. Kline. Doylestown. O. 5-10"
WANTED Snlesmen to handle builders
and hardware supplies; metallc and as
phaltiini paints and other salable articles.
Address Ainericnn Supply Co.. iMWifSO Second
av Pittsburg, Pa.
WANTED A girl. Mrs. M.O"Ncil, too W,
Market st., corner Walnut.
WANTED Experienced laundry woman.
Enquire l6 E. Exeluuice st.
WANTED Female help. Housekeeper in
family of three; no washing; best of wages;
house has all modern conveniences. Apply
Thursdav. Mav I. Mrs. Geo. llarter. No. UI7
Marshall ave. 10-12
WANTED Good tire repair man to goto
Cleveland. Permanent position. Call this
evening. Hotel'lluc-litel. V. E. Spink. 11
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE A good building lot on Brown
nv. Will be sold cheap If bought nt once.
Address I.G., enre Democrat. 13S
A Beautiful Home
For rent cheap to the right party.
Money lj loan at 0 per cent.
P. P. Bock S Co., 209 S. Howard
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
STEPHEN C. MILLER, Attorney-nt-law.
Prompt attention given to collections. Pal
mer block, 1"S stoutli Main Et., Akron, Ohio.
Tel. 615.
JEWELER.
FOR REPAIRING See Georgo Hanellno.
Watches, Clocks, all kinds of Jewelry, 1S3
South Main st.. under red watch sign. 222tf
AUCTIONEER.
A. S7F0VLKR Auctioneer. Orders
left at A. B. Smith's store prompty attended
to. 295-822
WANTED TO. LOAN
1,000 to $3,000 at 6 per cent
for term of years if security is
gilt edge. IuruireN;ouce.
Hale
Everett block
&
Tel. 1523
-W. F. COLEMAN
Justice of the Pence and Notary,
203 "Wooster avenue.
HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Homes on monthly payments, Straight 7
percent Interest. 1 have homes ranging
from $550 to W,000. Can beat all competitors.
Tolcphono CS!.
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. Howard St., Phones 582 and 593
lMWiKWAAMMViAti
15 k WOfcSEL. BR05.
Steam Laundry
New machinery, new location
"Wo guarantee our work. High
giossor domestic imisii.
PKoro 143
Kus. 1552-137 North Howard st.
-WWVSArfAAAAAA'
AKRON, BEDFORD & CLEVELAND
R. R. CO.
Waiting Room North Howard Hi
Time Card: Jan 1.1899 .
Leave Akruu evtry hour, 5:30 am
until 8:30 pm, lat car 10:30 pm
Leave Cleveland every hour, 5 nitj
until 10:00 pm ; theater car, II :10 p--
WANTK1) Case of bml lieulth tin-ll-I-l-A-N-R.
will not hmicllt. Hone!
cents to lllpiuiri Chemical Co., Kew York,
tor 10 samplos.niid 1,000 testimonials.
ISAXON TONIC '
AND NERVINE,
Driven away aches, pah. weaklier
(1I1U itlllllClltlS IJl.tl ilt.UVt MV'lll." - I
lives miserable. The Saxon Tonic j
and Nervine is a lloyal invigorating ,
Ionic, a soothing and strengthening ,
nervine, a perfectly legitimate niedi-1
cine, purely vegetaDie. narniiess.
compounded and carefully adapted
i . , . Tf . ,.f.i,i;(..
w uu iu k hlcu. . .... . ...
'annoinr, or uarm. in an cu.-e ui
nervous exhalation, mammy to
, sleep, nervous prostration, all liarsh
: iiiP(lifine for bringing about men-
.ul do tho
t ,,,,.., inTIIrv 'pi,,, Saxon
,it;Mll !.real llljlirj. 1 nc oaiuii
Tonic and N crvine is the best, salesf.
Ktllellinir the whole
system. This medicine is.-not a cure-
all chronic die;
ases of the sexual
svstem of women.
Cs-., M-xlieinl
, 38 Kelly block. Akron, O
In amounts to suit individual
on real estate security.
WaSi a Holilsiger
226 SOUth Main St., Akron, 0.
Phone 2
.
That's what
horse owners
say of Professor
G. E. Rich's
work. All kinds
of horse shoeing
done with care
and precision.
Prof. Q. E.
411 S. Main street
Phone 832
The Dixon Transfer Co.
Coal, Transfer and Livery
Packing;, moving and storing of
goods:. Coaches, coupes and carriages
for funerals,' weddings, parties and
callings.
123 and 125 Carroll st. Tel. No. 306
. Greatly Reduced Rates to Denver,
Via Chicago & North "Western Rail
way. On account oi tiie annual
meeting, General Assembly of the
Cumberland Presbvrerian church, to ,
be held in Denver, May 18-2B, 1899, '
Excursion tickets will be sold at the
favorable rate of one fare plus $2.00
for the round trip, with favorable re-1
turn limits. Tickets on sale May in- i
16, 181H). For rates and other in-,
formation ask your nearest ticket
agent or apply to J). "V. Aldridge, 127
Tho Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio.
NOTICE
To Contractors.
Sealed proposals will lie received at the
otUeeof the Board of City Commissioners
until 12 o'clock noon, "Saturday. May IStli,
IS9!'. for the furnishing of material for lllling
Joints of the brick pavements to be laid in
the city of Akron, until the llrst of January.
Bidders must submit their own specilica-,
tionsof the material they propose to fur
nish, and samples coinplx Iini therew itb. 1
Prices must be stated per ton on board I
cars, Akron. Ohio. '
At the time of tiling bids, a certificate of
deposit, certified check on some bank doing !
business In Akron, or cash lo the amount of .
one huudred dollars must be tiled with each
bid.
The city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of the Board of City Commis
sioners. CHARLES H. ISBELL.
Clerk.
April 2fi. May r.
N0TIC
Of Sale of School Bonds
Notice is hereby given that under anil by
authority oi a resolution of the Board of
Education of tho City of Akron. Ohio, passed
April 17.1 S99. bonds of the Board of Educa
tion of the City of Akron, w 111 be issued and
sold under the direction of the Finance
Committee of said Board of Education, to
the amount of five thousand dollars for tho
purpose of refunding outstanding and un
paid bonds to the amount of live thousand
dollars, towlt: School construction bonds
numbered thirty-one lo thirty-live inclu
sive, dated May 22, 1BS5, payable fourteen
years afterdate at the First National bank.
New York, bearing interest a six per rent
fier annum payuijlu semi-annually. Said
Kmd.s will consist of ten bonds of nve hun
dred dollars each, dated Mav 22. 1S99. pay
able May 22, IdOl, at the First National bank
in the city and state of New York, with in
terest at the rate of four percent per annum
payable semi-annually. Said bonds will lie
sold under the direction of said Finance
Committee on Saturdav. May2n. 1VU. Sealed
bids will be received until 10 o'clock a.m. at
tho office of the Board of Education, but in
no case shall said bonds bo sold for less than
their par value.
F. W. SHIREK.
Clerk Board of Education.
ap'ritimaySlO 17
John J. Harvey, whose place of residence
Is unknown, Into of Akron, Ohlo,wlll take
notice that on the Itli day of April A. !.,
1SI9, in the Court of Common Pleas of Sum
mit County, Ohio, where the action is now
pending, being cause No. US2I, the under
signed, Olivia J. Harvey, filed her petition
against said John J. Harvey, praying for a
divorce from lilin, foralliuoiiy, for tho cus
tody of'their minor children, Frank O.
llaney, aged 17; OtlsC. Harvey, aged .i, and
Ruth E. Harvey, aged :t, and for the exclu
sive ownership of certain real estate In said
petition described. The grounds for said
action are extreme cruelty and gross neg
lect of duty.
The said John J. Harvey Is required to
answer the petition In said action not later
than six (il) weeks after the 3th day of April.
A. D. Ifii9, the date of the llrst publication of
this notice, or the prnjer of said petition
may lie granted. OLIVIA .1. HARVJ-IY.
Sauder & Rogers, attorneys for plnintllT.
April 3 12 19 2'i, Mays In.
Co., 38 Kelly mock. AKrc.i, u. w
f n nnn tt tc a n i
10 i1
mm.'&ii
Rish.
Legal Notiec.
zliAnOrdinance
1 To repeal-section 144 A of Ihe "Revised
Ordinances of the City of Akron.
Srctlon 1. licit onlnlnt-tl by ilie t-tmnt-ll
of lliui-lty of Akron, Ohio, t lint section 111
A tr the ltwl't'd Onliniinccs nf tin" clfv
of Akron. m repcnlcd.
Hfi"-2. Tills (irfllnnncc simM u,Uc effect
and lo In force from mid lifter Its p.-issiiKc
and legal publication.
Passed liny 1. lsw.
Clins. II. IslM-il. K. I". SprlKlv,
CHytlliTk. Prcs't City-Council.
Appiovctl by Hit" Hoard of Oily Coinmls
iloncrs. Clias. II. Iibvll. Clerk.
Mny B t.
'FOK BALK Ton lt-I-P-A-N-8 for C cents
ot arugglBts. Ono glvos relief.
Mil
1 Conference With Filipinos To-
day Futile.
LAWTO.VS SUCCESSFUL r'lGHTIXG.
, . .,,,.. ..,.,.., Vilair. n.l
.
Dispersed a Torce ur Kebels More Defl.
nlle i Kecelied of Lieutenant Gil
mure and some Other Trimmers.
Manila, May 3. (Noon) The sec
ond conference, held this moniinc be-
. ,.- Ahiw rjonPTSil DHs- Mnrl rlto "Rili.
, ,.,, ..:.,..-.;,.,,. nftin,.i Afannpl Er
..,,. . T,' . T.. i
fc"VJtc juu "curauui. iu.-: jjctuat,
terminated without anv definite results.
Washington, May 3. -The foliowing
cablegram was received by the war de
partment: Aliutant General, Wa'lnnston
"General Lawton's colnmn passing
westward from Norzagaray; aiptured
Baliua and villages in vicinity yester
d.iy. tcattering and jiursning 1,600 in
surgent troops. His only casualties two
wounded; iiisnrgent loss several killed;
large number wounded and captured.
Nnml'ersj not stateil. Jtive opened com
munication with Lawton via Malo losby
t-niejuis of Hale's troops and detachments
from eitv
Oti
- - v
"Manila, May .".
Adjutant General, Washington:
"T,iit prisoners in hands insurgents
j just received shows Lieutenant Gihnore
and seven onhsted men navy lost from
( Torkrowu and six enlisted men army,
j three of the si wrongfully arrested in
January before hostilities commenced,
all reported to be doing well. Beside
the above two men in hands insurgents,
South and Captain Rockefeller still un
accounted for. Otis."
Manila, May :i. Major Manuel Ar
guolle and Lieutenant .fose Bemal ol
the staff of General Antonio Luna re
turned hcroJTiieMlay to renew and press
the request of General Luna for a cessa
ticn of hostilities. The proposals dif
fered but slightly from those which they
brought from the Filipino commandet
in the first; place. They desired a little
time in which to summon congress and
expressed themselves as being confident
that the congress will decree peace, be
cause the people desired it. They rep-
ret ented that Aguiualdo was without
power to surrender the army, and that
the congress must decide tliat question.
Incideutally, the Filipino envovs as-
eted that Auiiinaldo had not yet made
a fair test of liis strength against the
American lorces, uecauso only oue-tmrd
of his army had been assembled to
gether. The etivoy.s presented a letter from
Senor Ma- mi, president and ministerof
foreign affairs in the cabinet of Agui
.iialdu, and who is the backbone of tho
Filipino organization. The communi
cation is personal and unofficial, and
seconds Major Arguelles" arguments.
Tho envoys will see General Otis
again today. They slept last night in
Manila. They lunched with General
MacArthur at his headquarters on a car
of the armored train at Calumpit before
coining to Manila.
Whether or not General Luna is sin
cere in his overtures, the negotiations
were giving the insurgents a much
needed opportunity to rehabilitate their
demoralized forces. The truth is that
dissensions among the leaders of the
rebels is helping on the disorganization
of the Filipino army almost as much as
the American campaign.
In the course of the conference with
the Filipino envoys General Oris agreed
with the statement of Maj'or Arguelles
that the people of tho Philippine islands
wanted peace, and added that requests
for protection were pouring in upon
him from all parts of the country.
The (irst authentic information re
garding Lieutcnaut J. C. GUmoro and
liis party of 14 men from the United
States gunboat Yorktown, who were
captured by the Filipinos on April 12,
was received Tuesday at tho hands of
Major Arguelles of the staff of Gen
eral Luua. It was hi the form of a list
of the missing men aud is signed by
Lieutenant Gilniore. The lieutenant
reported that he and his party had been,
brought across tho mountains from
Baler, where they were captured.
This information was brought in re
bpouse to a note which Major General
MacArthur sent to General Luna by
Major Shiels and Lieutenant Haine and
which these officers, bearing a flag of
t nice, carried across General Luna's lines
on Monday ovening. Thonote after ask
ing for information regarding Ameri
can prisi.iers in General Luna'-s hands,
concluded with the message that he
(General MacArthur) would bo pleased
to meet General Luna.
Major Shiels and Lieutenant Haine
found a span of the railroad bridgo a
mile from St. Thomas broken.
The officers left ten days' provisions
for the prisoners on a handcar at the
end of the bridge, placing the air in the
kcepin.tr of Filipinos whoso conduct
throughout the various negotiations had
lieen all that could be expected of a
rivilized nation.
Refugees reported that the Filipino
iirmy was deserting San Fernando and
moving to St. Thomas, where General
Luna's headquarters were located, and
that strong entrenchments were being
constructed at tho sides of the railway
and ou the camp front, in the best posi
tions possible.
Men of the United States signal corps
estaplLshcd telegraphic communication
with Major General Lawton, who was
advancing in a westerly course. General
Lawton ht one killed and five wounded
on Monday near San Rafael, I where he
strongly entrenched himself.
General Hale started with the Iowa
aud South Dakota regiments, a squad
of cavalry and two guns of Utah bat
tery from Calumpit in a northeasterly
direi'tion. to co-operate with tho Maca
Lebjes, who asked tho Americans to
arm thuiu in order that they might
fiidit tho TagaloS. TheJVIacabebees had
already organized a company of Bolo
men to guard the town. They were
bringing Tagal prisoners to General
MacArthur.
SOLDIERS REACHED WARDNER.
Other lingular U'erc Ordered to Pro
ceed to That Place.
WAitUMin, Ida., May S. A detach
ment of 7."i picked colored regulars, un
der Captain Bachelor, arrived hero.
Sheriff Young deputized some of .the
strikers to guard certain mines.
Salt Lakk, May a. A detachment of
120 men of tho Twenty-fourth infantry
(coiorcd) was ordered Irom Fort Doug
las's, Utah, to Wardner, under commad
of Major Thomas.
Boise, Ida., May 3. General Morri
son arrived hero and ordered Troop F,
Fourth cavalry, stationed here, to pro
ceed to "Warduor.
Slitiolliijr Duo to a Strike.
Buffalo, aiay !l. Two men were
shot and wounded hero as a result of
the grain dock strike. -
Carried Down
.Streun.
When a mxa i
crossing some J
difficult place in
hi working
career; spnrrinr I
all bis energies to '
accomplish tome
critical passage in
his business jour
ney suddenly
?i hi Jeali
Hi vine: way and
feels himself
swept out of the
saddle by the
owift-running
current of dis
easethen is the
time when the
marvelous rejuvenating properties of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical fiiscovery will
prove an unfailing means of rescue and
restoration.
It is a very simple though eminently
scientific medicine. It is not a mere stim
ulant like so many malt extracts. It re
stores healthy power by reviving the in
nermost sources of vitality in the nutritive
system. It enables the digestive and
blood-making organism to manufacture
good blood abundantly and rapidly, so
that the immense waste of tissue and nerve
fiber entailed by hard labor is offset by
a speedy upbuilding of fresh energy and
strength
A prominent and venerable Illinois physician,
D. W Vowles, M. D., of Fowler, Adams Co.,
writine to Dr. Pierce, savs: "I send herewith
L thirty-one (ji) cents in stamps for ; The People's
common sen,;e lcaicai Aaviier- in cictn tima
ing. With thistpiltance for so valuable a work
(truly a gift to the public), I must express iny
high appreciation of the vast amount of good
that you have rendered the public. A correct
measure of your usefulness neer has been, and
never wDl Se estimated bv the public; no, not
even by the multitude of afilictcd humanity that
Jias been relieved and cured by your medi
cines. Wherever I go or have been in the
United Slates, I find persons who have used, and
are uaing Dr. Pierce's medicines with satisfac
tion, for all conditions for which they are recom
mended. Never has one spolcen disparagingly
of their pction, and from having seen so often
meir gooa etieas, i am also cnmuea wun con'
LMslll gvruu Eiitt.1?, j ii ouu .uvuJ lu 111111 111-
fidence.in their action in eases and condiliom
for ivhich tliev are recommended. It is not
common for regular physicians to endorse and
recommend proprietary medicines, but in this
case I have no equivocation or hesitancy in so
doing."
The quick constipation - cure Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Never gripe.
Pulitzer on llryali.
Lovdov, My :;. The Daily Kews
printed an interview with Editor Pulit
zer of the Xew York World, saying
Bryan would have a united Democratic
support for the presidency, if ho fought
the battle against expansion and kept
free silver in the background.
rroiniiH-nt ici-inaii Hied.
Bk'kun. May ;J. Dr. Martin Eduard
von Sinison, the distinguished German
jurist and politician, who was president
f the Frankfort national assembly in
IS4S, died in Berlin in his 89th year.
Malic
ititl Kuhlin l'olilit a Dran,
Xkw York, May 3. Peter "Mailer
and Gu Rnhliu, the "Akron giant,"
fought a 20-romid draw before the
Luiox Athletic club. Mahcr was nine
pounds the lighter of the two.
Grain -0 Brings Relief
To the collet" drinker. CoflVo drinking is a
Iinliit Hint is universally indulged in nnd
almost universally injurious-, lliivc you
trlt-tl Gniln-O? It Is ulmost like t-offut' but
the effects are Jun the opposite. ColTen up-'
sets the stoiniich, ruins thedisjestion, effects
the henrt mid disturbs the whole nervous
system. Grotn-O tones up the stonuieh,
n'lils digestion mill strengthens the nerves.
There is nothing but nourishment :Tin
Gniln-O. Itcun'l be otherwise,; l.V nnd F2.V
per pncknge. I
y WWW WW WVW WW vv
J .
j i
C. A.-Goddard
PHOTOGRAPHER
Arcade Building:
1932
VAA AAWVWVVvV AfuawH'
TL- Billow & Sons
.-funer-Eat Directors
OPEN AT ALL HOURS
Warehouse, Ash st.
Office, Ash st., foot of Mill.
I
Fresh Every Day-Home Made-Extra
Fine Strictly Pure
Also fine line of fancy candies. Let us
furnish your baked goods
CLARK & OO.
Tel. 313- IS2S. Mainst.
J. K. WILLIAMS
Maohine Shop
General Maeliino "Work of All Kinds
Clay "Working Machinery for
Stoneware h Speoiulty.
A BRICK YARD PLANT.
AVitli latest improvements
FOIl SALE. Call on or address
THE RITCHIE COAL CO.
110 West Market street
r o"we rs 0-f AS r e
Catawba Pure, Catawba A, Port,
Sweet, Ives Seedling:...
Always on hand. All orders promptly filled.
Special attention given to all mail orders.
SCHAEDLER & RHEIN,
Kelly's Island, 0.
A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all, to call at
"The Cottage,"
For meals or Avet goods.
Full line, of domestic and
imported goods.
Tony Waldvogel Prop.
709 S. Main St.
Telephone lull.
D. E. ETZ.
ED. D. REED.
ciE.Ari! iine:n .
A specially at the Ainericnn Laundry.
!"cry posslhle tle Ice is used and precau
tion laUt'ii toohtulu tlioronuhly hlh-t-lass
hiiimlei'lni;, sueli thai Hat once a delight lo
tliui'.i'iiiul u satisfaetlim lo the wearer." If
j ou are particular about j our ciilTs, collars
iind shlitK. let us hiioiur buudlo.
PhonelTi'i, likiKiist lvlc-!uuit;i-,,
SBDITIONJS-
ACTS or
Cabinet Members Declared At-
kinson Guilty of Them.
IHISMIOCUMKXIS WKKE REM) UP.
j ,.
'
Not .lllimeil lo ; to (lie riillippiup.
I'urthrr AvUmj. if 'vt c.tr.v l'amph
lets .ttrinptt,Ml tn Incite Volunteer' to
Mutiny Atnitl M4! .1 M.teniettt.
V,witM.r. M:iy :;. The circulars
which wore m;:ilri to the troops stt Ia
tiiLi rriti.-Uiirj tiv PhiHnuiuc policy of
the government uudadvisiug volunteers
- i -
whoso term ot service is about to expire ie years ol our lives tliat personan
.. . . ,. . .,. , f .. tv and individuality that makes
11UI iv i--ijh ,. ti ,n.--i. ic?i?,v& til; il
cabinet meeting. A member of the cabi
net, in spuskiim of the matter, said that
Mr. Kdwurd Atkinson of Boston, who
was believed to have been largely in
strumental in the preparation aud send
ing i-nt of these circulars, was unques
tionably amity ot assisting an msur
recliot. against (he
authority of tho
Uniieil sutts, aud Mils snbject to a term
nf imprisonment or :i heavy line or
1-oth.
The postmaster general stated at the
cabinet meeting that he had ordered
the circulars at-ipjied at San Francisco.
Members of tin administration regard
Mr. A 1 1.. ms alleged action as sedi
tious and disgraceful, ana it i not mi
pri'twol" U;u. it leptaten. prompt.
and
. ... , .
em-iOTtie U'-'t'on will IV taken.
'I!
u 1 1' ;imiililets aro those which
lbi-.e ills following titles: "Criminal
Asgro-si-jii bv Whom:" '"The Cost of a
National Criine" aud "The Hell of War
aud Its Penalties." These, unless some
thing fhonld develop to necessitate fur
ther action, may lie circulated tlirough
the mails within this country. The
litatnr was brought to tho attention of
tho pjsral ".ftkials by the war depart
ment, whose authorities were greatly
exercised with a suggestion that some
action f tisken. It is thought that
llicro is lit Jl." possibility ot ruy'of these
publications aettiug past the &in Fran-
els' t otii.v, hut it a tewsiioulu. the mill- '
taiy .nKberir.os in the Pnilippines will
promptly Mippiess Iheni. Postmaster
General Kiuory ."smith in ido this state
ment: "l'hes" pamphlets actually iucito to i
mutiny, and it would be utterly unj'nsti
fiable to permit their circulation among '
the soldiers in the Philippines. Their
circulation is a movement to iuduce the
soldiers to disobey orders and in effect I
to emlmrrass and resist the government
hi whose services they are engaged.
Their circulation, except in tho mails
for the Philippines, is not interfered
with, because m lieing sent to Manila
they are destined for soldiers lighting
our battles, but in this country the
effort to incite to mutiny could have no
result. Not only are they designed to
incite to mutiny the American soldiers
in these islands, but also to foment and
encourage insurrection on the part of
the Filipinos themselves."
"Such scditiout literature as that
now stopped might have an effect on
the forces"we now are dealing with that
would be incalculably to their advant
age aud certainly would tend to stimu-
late and strengthen the opposition The
i - i... .. : i.. iri....
llY lOVCll!l lllO Uil-O IS UUIJIJU. tiiuu
action might be taken aud the offense
is of the gravest character is not to be
discussed. I do not believe there is any
intenroii to prosecute Mr. Atkinson as
the matter now stands. The authority
to do so. however, is plain. He not
only attacks the president aud the gov
ernment in the most virulent language
and disputes the national policy, hue
also calls ou the American troops to
defy the government. Certainly this
government is empowered to stop or
check, as it sees lit, the circulation of
these seditions publications."
Boston". May 3. Hon. Edward At
kinson, the president of the Anti-Imperialist
League of this city, was shown
the Washington dispatch stating that
the postmaster general had directed that
certain pamphlets prepared by Mr. At
kinson bo taken lromrfhe mails to Ma
nila. Mr. Atkinson said he liad re
ceived no notification from Washington
about the matter. He explained that
the documents were compilations of
facts .and figures taken from the debates
in the national house aud senate aud
calling attention to points overlooked in
debate.
I '
'Bv action of the senate," Mr. Atkin
son continued, "these compilations
were'publishcd as satiate documents,
and they are now public documents of
tho LTnited States. Therefore any ac
tion taken t awards Jteeping them out of
the mails would imply that congres
sional records aid ofilcial documents
of the United States are unsuitable to
be sent to oSicers of the volunteer regi
ments now in Manila, whose terms of
service have expired and whoso return
to this country is demanded by officials
of certain states, who say the men are
entitled to discharge."
Mr. Atkin.sou said he had sunt amies
of these document to Admiral Dowey,
President Schurman. Prof. Worcester,
General Otis, General Lawton, General
Miller and two copies to the correspond
ent of a New York illustrated weekly.
FUNSTON ;A BRIGADIER GENERAL.
President Appointed Jliui on Jtecoin
inciidatioll of 3lac.Vrthur alitl Otis.
Washington, May ;t. Tiie president
appointed Colonel Frederick Fiiuston of
the Twentieth Kansas a brigadier gen
eral of volunteers. This appointment
was recommended by Major General
MacArthur aud supplemented very
etrpngly by General Otis in a cablo dis
patch received Monday.
General MacArthur said that the ser
vices of- Colonel "Fnnston during the
-simpaign, and especially in the cross
ing of tho Rio Grande river, deserve rec
ognition such us his promotion to bo a
brigadier general, also that as a leader
if troops Oolouel Fiiuston was especi
i!ly valuable.
URUTAL B0MBAKDMENT.
Slit,. Htilierl l.ttuls sleieiisttit Attiieketl
Ihe A it loii of America anil Ice
land In samit.i.
Ijomhjv, May :i.-rRobert l-ouis Ste
venson's widow wrote a letter to The
Westminster Gazette from F-nnchal,
Madeira, on the bombardment of Sa
moau vilhlges by British and American
warships. Airs. Stevenson said in part:
"President McKinley allowed no fir
ing ou Cuban towns unless they gavo
ictive cause of offense, and Coniino
ilore Watson was ordered not to attack
undefended Spanish cities. Does tho
president keep his humanity for civil
ized countries alone?"
Mrs. Stevenson '(..letter concluded as
follows:
"Chief Justice Chambers has been
represented as saying in a letter to his
brother: '1 never was happier.' Ho
must bo a person singularly duvoid of
imagination if he never pictured to him
self tho scenes being enacted in those
bombarded villages; the exodus of panic-
t03aa,clx nFroixTDles
1 03.USSQ
It cannot lie too strongly impress.
il upon the minds of American men
and women that the nerves rule ev
ery action of our bodies and control
all the affairs of our existence. The
nervous system is tho fountain from
which flows the very essence of life.
; ... - ., , -i
land wlucli preserves tiuoiignouc an
! each one of us what we are. "When
the nerves become irritated or ex
hausted from sickness or strain,
when the brain has been .weakened
from over-work, loss of sleep, or any
cause whatever, derangements of the
nerve centers follow, and such man
ifestations as sick headache, loss of
' "lU'etite, flatulency, sour stomach.
uyspepsia, nervousness, iiuuujiiii.i ,
follow as a natural result. Dr. Miles
Restorative Nervine is fully compe
tent to correct all such disordered
conditions of the nerve centers. It
gives the'.tortured nerves a rest and
permits them to recover their tone
and steadiness. It invigorates the
digestive organism, puts new lite in-
' to the blood and soothes the tired
brain to sweet, refreshing sleep. By
it thousands of weak, sickly, incom
petent invalids have " been made
strong and healthy.
"Four years ago I suffered an at
tack of bilious fever which left my
Ttm'SMaM
, Are stubborn things, but we doknow
that i-verv disease curing physician,
, - A.1...A. 1-tniiT' -ri.. :.. ....!.;....
C'.r'
to which ivithingTs!
nctic iron ore
added or extracted, and in which
there is to be found not one particle
of zinc, lead or antimony will say
that no man can compound its iMpiul
for the eradication of most of the '
irreatest ills our ilesli is heir to, such '
as general debility and weakness of
fill the vital parts Liver. Kidneys
and Blood the nidus of all deases.
ft is no experiment, but is a house
hold remedy in tens of thousands of
families, and is growing rapidly in
favor as its merits become known.
Thi'o. Noel's red ink signature on
everv package. $1 by mail.
' TIIEO. NOEL. Geologist.
, Chicago, III.
U. W. Jordan, agent, 407 Bowery
t., -Akron, O.
stricken people lushing hither aud
thither, shells bursting everywhere, the
cries of bedridden aud helpless-wonuded
peoiilc lmrii-d alive in their blazing
hoiist-s: women in the pangs of child
,!F33SKK5FS
jsssMb
fofcKtsMcftSiWE
i?-M'-' &
birth: mangl
the sands, the sea before them and the
bush behind them. And we read that
the woods alo were shelled. -"Who is
to be held a-vonntablc for these deeds
that dUgiMoe both England and
America?"
Wellixotox, N. Z., May I!. Advices
from Samoa indicate that tho instruc
tions received from tho powers to cease
hostilities make the situation in the isl
ands very srions, as the rebels hold,
tiie niaiii food supplies and arc again
near the municiiulity of Apia. Tho
correspondent of Router's news agency
thinks it is evident that the home au
thorities have misunderstood the sitaa
tion in Samoa. The Germans and reb
el": :u:e already jubilant, and claim a.
vitio:y over the British and American
f oi cos.
An .Vnll-Oiiay Conference.
Pli!i.Alij"J.t'illA, May :5. Senator Flinu
ot Allegheny county, Senator David
Martin of Philadelphia, E. A. Tan "Val-
kenbnrg, who managed the fight against i
(ju.iy. in the state legislature, Jolm
Wanaimiker and one or two other anti
Quay leaders held an extended confer
ence in this city.
Shake Into Your Shoes
Alien's Kool-Knso, a powder for tho feet. 1 1
cures painful, swollen, smarting. neror.s
feel, and Instantly takes the stliiR out of
corns and bunions. It's the Ktentest com
fort discovery of tho ace. Allen's l-'oot-Knsu
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It
Is a certain cure for sweatlin-. callous and
hot. tired, nnd nchlng feet. Try It today,
gold by nil druRRlsts nnd shoo stores. ii
mail fori"; In stumps. Trial package KHEfc,
Address, Allen H.Olmscnd, Leltoy, N.Y. 1 I
Kitfst-opal Corneal ion.
Piiiuvii:i.piia, May :!. The one hun
dred and fifteenth convention of the
Pennsylvania diocese of the Protestant
Episcoinil church began in St. Luko's
Episcopal church. Tun sessiou was do
voted almcst entirely to Bishop AYhit
aker's atiuiial address nnd routine busi-
UOsS.
Spain's -:o,ooti,(ioo lo lie Transferred.
Wasiiim, ro.v, May 8. Acting on ex
ecutive instructions from the governor
of the Bank of Spain at Madrid tho
French ambassador. M. Cambon. com-
iilikfiwl ti iii I f rjki ii iki I f fji tlmi.frtrriiirr frj '
jll.ll It KllUllnVIIUUlO ll'l 1 J "milllp .J
Sisiin tlio yiO.OJOOU received from tho
United States.
I)r. Williams' Indian Pile
tlintiiient will cure lillud.
nietillni.' and Itchiui: '
Piles. Iialisurlstliutumors. f
all.ij satkc ilcliiiif,- at tna-e, acts
it a iKiulttrc. Kies instant re- .
lief. Dr. Willianis'lnihaiil'ilc Oint
ment isnrenarctl for Piles and llt-h-!
inp of the prlvato parts, livery no is I
warranted, lfv tlruKists. hv mail ou re-
t of price. .(! cents anil Jl.mi. iVILLIAKS
eel
MANUFACTURING CO
Props., ('let eland.
and. (line
MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS
Tlw tiutvtnu tttLm Irrt'CU
litrlty uiiiloinlaloiin.tlu'riMi int
mid iiaiiiah "rain- or men linn ,
Ilun. Thoy nltr ! fTerV I
tUKlrlnut vriiiimnliuiHt, AiJiiijf lie
lflrtlimtntofiirirnnatiiibtK. o
Known rm-"lv for imii huhIs
thrni, t'nmioi ! linrm IHt
oit'fi n iIcnsiir !5I tvV hnx
i... .....il W..I.1 It.- ifiiTtrlfcl.
' OTTCnEMICALC0.,HfuUBstt-
lv.l. t l:ty & Oi... 210
1
1
1
!3D:e, 3!iles? IISTe
FACTS
- - . j jp r- om?ft- X
ill tssM The Gore that Oaresi .JT11ZJ&,1
Xft sJTllL i P Roughs? K w
kS fV 11 I "e, ft ' J KllO
I1' NtXl M VV H I V Whooping Cough, Asthma, J - "a- ""-
Ak. "'-jC Z-- lrmSl -J Bronchitis and Incipient i JIEwiTmp mm
i fWMffllV ISL Consumption, is 4T & TM VMS
tyiwjpr irAipwA?i SOUTH
URS bOitEUT LOUIS STEVENSON. frlVVK li I i h
d children crawling on ft Jr 10 o li
Mnikrt fct.
by Loss of Nerve Force, Weakened
Vitality and Nervous Prostration
Cured by
touii'cii in a try weak condition.
(The nerves seemed to ! prostrated
ami I sulltTPtl distressing pains alter
eating. Gas would form in my
t-tomach and canst' me to feel weak
and sick. I was; treated by physi
cians in Porland, but they were un
able to relieve me. A friend advised
me to take Dr. Miles' Restorative
"Nervine, which J did. The results
were in every way entirely satisfac
tory. 1 was- cured of my stomach
trouble and since then my health has
been splendid."
STEVirns" AV. Shack fobd,
Gorham, Maine.
"I suffered with nervous dyspepsia
which caused me much trouble and
uneasiness and which refused to'
yield to the doctor's medicine or ad
vertised remedies'until I commenced
using Dr.Miles' Restorative Nervine.
L am happy to say that after using
that great remedy for a few weeks
my stomach trouble entirely disap
peared and I have not seen a sign of
dvspepsia since." .
"W. 1. "Wakhbcmx, "Westiield, Pa.
"Loss of sleep and the carcjand
anxietv from attending a sick oed
broke down my nervous system and T
lost all my good natured feelings. I
had no appetite, my digestion was
badly deranged and I was dull and
tired all thelime. In two days after
FOE " YfHOLEALE MURDEK.
I
!
At lire-dun a 51an ISIieii IS Velirs Ira-
prlboiinif nt .tin! Otlier I'niiisliiticnt. I
Bresi.au, May :i. Tho trial of Herr
mann, charged with the murder of his
r" have walled up in a cellai', was con-
eluded here. He was convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced to lo years'
imprisonment and 10 years' loss of
civil rights.
In addition to the murder of his wives
Herrman was charged with having
ainscd the death of his 12 children, whp
all died young.
PHILLIPS MAY BE CHAIRMAN.
Thf- ltitliistt-i.il C'tiiitinissioi: IIiertit to !
T.li-klo Trusts.
W.vsn!.iiTox. May 3. Senator Kyle j
of South Dakota resigned as chairman
of the industrial commission because of
ill health. It is probable that ex-Rep-
rcsentative Phillips of New Castle will
be unanimously chosen as'cliairman.
Ou May 11 trust investigation will be
take n up" and ex-State Senator J. W.
of Pittsburg will speak on the ,
i i.-t-ii Oil trust. Speeches ou other
are expected by other men.
Woman unru;jlsl Officials.
GuANii R-vriBs, Mtiy :S. Tug National
To get the best eriioymfc.it of the
sgSgU Amcrn-uu U omtn s suffragist assoeia-
4. 111111 tTiti:itii kiusiir i:- JYI11111111V uitsi-
The German femedV ' 4 '
1 V Cures WLtoA-awi W vVvasriS. J
ASjid 4isoss. 25S50dsA
1 m wMwaMMPaiii
Bevel-Gear Chairtless
' Tiie easiest rumiitig, cleanest, safest and most durable
bicvcle. E. S: Edwards.or the Kew York Century "Wheelman,
rode the same Columbia Bevel-Gear Chainless fJ.OOO miles in
all sorts ol" weather and over all sorts of roads. At the end of
this remarkitble test the running gear, which had never been
repaired, was found to be intact. The Columbia Bevel-Gear
Chainless also possesses in the highest degree that not easily
delined attribute called style.
Columbia Chain Models
-
An experience covering ! years in the application or the
best niedtliotls of cvcle building has enabled us to reach in the
1809 Columbia models 57 and f8 what we believe to be the
limit of excellence in bicycles or the chain type, The most
thorough laboratorv and road tests have proven these ma
chines "to be the tn-arcst approach to structural perfection in
chain wheeN.
Mear-fcforcJs aarcS Vedettes
In llartfords. Patterns IV and 20, the old, reliable Hart
ford fitialitv has been maintained in every unrtieular and the
new patterns have radical improvements everywhere. VED
ETTES, Patterns 21 and 2'J. we oiler as tho best bicycles
obtainable at their price.
1899 Prices: Chainless, $75; Models 57 and 58, $50; Hartfords, $35;
Vedettes, 525 and $26.
Tiie most artistic liicyclc Catalogue or the year free
Columbia dealer or by mail Tor one 2-eent stamp.
any
POPE MFG. CO.,
The
itandard Hardware Co.
Columbia Dealers, Akron, 0.
L began takiugDr. Miles' Restorative
Nervine 1 could see a change for the
better. As r continued the treat
ment my appetite returned, iny
sleep became restful and refreshing
and in a week I was up ami about
the house. Since that time my
health has been good."
' Mrs. Fkaxces Coffjial,
Htishville. Va.
"For nearly three years I suffered
with severe stomach trouble. "Would
have a cramping pain in my stomach
and would almost kill me. "When
tho doctors failed I began using Dr.
Miles' Restorative Nervine from
which I received untold benefit. I
was finally cured of the trouble and
for several years have enjoyed excel
lent health.-
M. G. Combs, Petersburg, Ills.
Sample Treatment Free.
A trial package of Dr. Miles' favor
ite treatment, consisting of Dr.
Miles' Restorative Nervine, Dr.
Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and Dr. Miles'
Nerve and Liver Pills will be sent
absolutely free of cost lo any person
who will send name and address o'n
a postal card, requesting the samples,
and mentioning name of this paper
to Db. Miles' Medical Co.,
Elkhart, Ihd.
dent. Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, vice
president; Rachacl Foster Avery, corre-
sponding secretary; Alice Stone Black-
well, recording secretary; Harriet Tay
lor Upton, treasurer; Carrie Chapman
Catt, chairman of comnuttee on organi
zation: Laura Clay and Catherine
"Wungh Taylor, auditor.
II.i.v Intcrreie Willi right.
New YoltK. May 3. The police board
denied a license to the Couey Isl
and Sporting club. There was a tie
vote. This is the club under' whoso
auspices the Fitzsiminons-Jeffries fight
w r? - halttled to take nlace.
The Easy Food
Easy to Buy,
Easy to Cook,
Easy to Eat,
Easy to Digest.
uaker Oats
At all grocers
in 2-lb. pkgs.
FIRST and -THIRD
TUESDAYS
EACH MONTI-'
..'BYTHE.
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad
Write for hfomuhon lo
C P. ATMORE, C. P. A., - - LOUISVILLE, ST.
new riding season you should have a
oil
Hartford, Conn.
'SB' L vjA