Akron daily Democrat. [volume], June 02, 1899, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
Edw. S. Harter Fred W. Gayer
Editors and Managers.
Ed H. De La Coukt, Mgr. Advertising Dopt
THE
poniiisnKD BT
AKRON DEMOCRAT COMPANY
office
Democrat Block, Nos. 185 and 137 Main st.
LONQ DISTANCE PHONE 190.
OFFICEUS AliD DIRECTORS.
:.'
r : 1 1 ?
pjr b
BET
President .
Vlce-Presldent
Secretary
Treasurer...
Edw. 8. Harteh..
..James V. Welsh
A. t.paige
Fred W. Gayik
..Wiujam T. Sawyer
JKO. MO.VAHARA
Ed. H. De La Court.
Entered at the Postofflce at Akron, Ohio, us-Second-Class
Mall Matter.
Delivered Every Evening by Carrier Boy
5 CENTS A WEEK
ByMalU2.S0 - - - 11.23 for Six Months
Official Paper of the City of
Akron.
TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
NO. 180,
FRIDAY, JUXE 2
$TRADESl$rcouNcm;)
TEAGIIN'G CRnilNALS.
THE
HANDKERCHIEF AS K FACTOR
IN THIS WORK.
Some Prominent Cane In Which the
Little Siinnre of Linen "Vn n Silent
font Effective Accimer of the Snii
pectetl Cnlprlt.
Among the various exhibits in fa
tuous criminal cases that have held the
civilized world spellbound with their
frightful disclosures it is interesting to
note how often an accused criminal's
life has hung, not by a thread, but by
threads, by that little square of linen,
of lawn, of silk a handkerchief.
"Apparel oft proclaims the man,"
and there are about a handkerchief cer
tain indications that can trace it to its
owner, or, rather, vice versa, by the
perfumery or sachet upon it in some
instances, by its size whether it be a
man's or a woman's, by initials in one
corner, by. its quality and by the laun
dry marks upon it, as in the case of ths
notorious desperado and stag robber so
well remembered by Californians
"Black Bart."
One of the cleverest pieces of detect
ive work ever accomplished in this
state was done in this case by .1. B.
Hume, special officer for Wells Fargo.
When news reached his office on Nov.
8, 1883, that a stage had been held up
and robbed near Tuttleville and that a
handkerchief and tome other articles
had been found behind some cliffs near
the place of attack, Mr. Hume imme
diatly telegraphed to have the things
sent down to bini.
He carefully inspected the handker
chief, va plain hemstitched man's hand
kerchief, and noticed a lanudry mark
in one corner, F x 0 7. Upon this evi
dence, a handkerchief with that fatal
laundry mark, was Black Bart arrested.
Mr. Hume set to woik to find out
where the handkerchief had been laun
dered, and after several days of careful
inquiry and diligent search it was
traced to a laundry down on Bush street
kept by a man named Ware. This laun
dry office was also a sort of lounging
room, with a tobacco stand on one side,
and here Black Bart, known there as
Charlie Bolton, a mining man and cap
italist, spent a great deal of his time.
When the handkerchief was brought
to Ware and he was aked to whom it
belonged, he said: "Why, that, is Char
lie Bolton's handkerchief. He brought
his laundry here just before he returned
to the mines a short time ago."
Detective Hume sent instructions for
the arrest of Black Bart Black Bart,
after years of depredations, during
which time he had robbed 28 stages
and had kept the stage drivers in con
tinual fear of their lives, this clever
felon, was at last trapped by a handker
chief. The shrewd criminal, who had
held the sheriff as well as the Wells
Fargo detectives at bay fcr so long, did
not see that there was enough differ
ence between one handkerchief and an
other to disclose a man's identity and
convict him of crime.
Two handkerchiefs figured in the
Durrant case. One, identified as belong
ing to Minnie Williams, was found cov
ered with blood behind the Emanuel
church, where the murders were perpe
trated. The Botkin poisoning case will go
down as one of the strongest cases in
the criminal records of California of
the conviction of a murderer based on
circumstantial.evidenc& What the key
stone is to the arch so is the 25 cent
handkerchief sent in that fatal box of
poisoned candy to the chain of evidence
in this famous case, a case where all
the eloquence of California's most bril
liant lawyers could not swing the jury
to the side of acquittal.
The important part a handkerchief
played in this case was apparent When
one saw how hard the attorneys for the
defense worked for days on that one bit
of evidence, trying in every way possi
ble and impossible to break the testi
mony of the woman who sold tbejiand
kerchief to Mrs. Botkin. If that little
cheap embroidered handkerchief had
not been slipped into that box of choco
lates Mrs. Botkin might be walking
the streets of San Francisco today a
free woman".
A handkerchief convicted her a lit
tle white square of linen sent her to a
cell with a blackened character, where
6he will exist sans friends, sans hope,
sans name, sans everything!
Mrs. Whitten, a famous woman crim
inal in New York, was finally captured
and imprisoned by the aid of a certain
perfumed handkerchief. She resided in
a large and fashionable boarding house,
and at frequent intervals valuable
pieces of jewelry had been stolen from
the various guests: The woman, who
was afterward convicted of the crime,
was never suspected, as she, too, claim
ed to be having her valuables stolen
from her room.
Detectives were put to work on the
case, and finally they traced the culprit
by means of a handkerchief, dropped in
a hasty retreat from one cf tho, rooms.
The detective to whom the handkerchief
Was given noticed upon it a peculiar
perfume, a subtle odor used at the
boarding house only by Mrs, Whitten.
?
That We Beat Them -S.IB
When it comes to good clothing values. The rapid increase of our business
is our best argument. We're growing for our values force the growth of our
business.
Great Special For Saturday, June Z
Men's and 30ys' Fine Suits
IVIer's and Ooys Mats
Oents' Furnishings
At the greatest bargain prices ever offered in this city.
75c and 50c soft bosom colored shirts, two collars and a pair of cutis
or without collars- or collars and cuffs attached for
Red, white and blue silk bosom shirts, a few left at S&i.OO
Parents, we also have a special sale of children's suits (3 pieces) on which you
can save from 50c to $1.00 on every suit hx buying of the Buckeye. Come
tomorrow, Saturday. Ave will be prepared to wait on .you, witli extra Help.
Our goods are all new. up-to-date in style and of the best quality,
prices for tomorrow have reached the lowest notch.
4fc;
Our
sipt M llvAis' sfsSfnSSu-
t "
Clothiers,
Hatters and
Furnishers
fe.
w
I35South Howard Si:.
8
:V
"A
,
?.
,,
Z.
4
m
Our
Goods, are
Always Fresh
and Now.
BKHHIHHIHHHil H
I We Are ? '
I the Original fBWm "S
I Cut Eate ' U
I Store- Y
cut r ate
The
Citizens
Appreciate the
Opportunity
to Receive
T1
Tatent Medicines.
at Cut Rates.
We are the
Lenders.
We are here to stav.l
PATENT MEDICINE STORE
SIO Aest Market S-fc.
WE DO JT RIGHT-New York Dentists
Artificial Teeth
We defy competition Hi workman
ship or prices. Painless operating
ami extractions guaranteed. Careful
examinations free of chanre.
Full set
of teeth
Tzsth Without
PLATE
6 SPECIALTY.
Made of the best material, made sub
stantial, made to fit any mouth,
made to restore natural appearance.
Twenty years written guarantee
with all our work.
Crown and Bridge. Work
Examination, estimations and ad
vice FEEE.
Open daily 8 to 8. Sundays 10 to 4.
NeA York Derttal Parlors
14-8 South EVlairi S-fcr-ee-fc.
O. W. BENKERT, JD.D.S., Manager. Over Standard Hardware C6.
$3
ttnd to her the handkerchief was traced
and then the crime.
Persona who have committed suicide
by -jumping off ferryboats have, in
many cases, destroyed every other
means of identification escept their
handkerchiefs. These, thoughtlessly re
tained and bearing certain initials or
marks, have led to the di&closure of the
suicide's name. San Francisco Call.
Human Mature.
"What is your objection to, surren
dering?" inquired the weary Filipino.
"I haven't any objection to surren
dering," was the leader's answer. "All
I object to is being compelled to admit
I have been whipped." Washington
Star.
The Dutcii Qneen.
Queen Wilhelniina of the Nether
lands dislikes to be called "the little
qneen." She thinks the phrase reflects
upon her kingdom, as she is 5 feet 14
inches in height. The queen of Spain
la only 5 feet 5 2-3 inches; the. empress
sf Russia, C feet"2 inches; the em
press of Germany and Queen Victoria
till smaller. Aside from her height.
Hie young Dutch queen is also of the
Vest bnild. Her 21J4 inch waist meas
ure and 42 inch bust give an admirable
proportion. Her powers of endurance
were well tested ou coronation day,
when for six long hours she wore the
ceremonial mantle of red velvet trim
med with ermine, a weight of not less
than 30 pon.-i'iU and showed no marked
symptom of fatigue.
HnaanBanrannnHi
M
Wedding Presents m i
I . Graduating Presents. I
m ' if
p We offer a frreat variety of ioods suitable for IM
M Wedding; and Graduating Presents. W
p Bric-a-Brac Ornaments, - - l
I French China Plates, I
I Cut Glass Creations, i
1 Novelties of All Sorts, I
I BEST GOODS at POPULAR PRICES. I
: -w
m r lerri-G&c cfe son w
SSggEPS!RK
xuLsfciswsai&siiijsi':ais!:
mssmmmmmmmm.
"BOY WANTED."
BY HflFRlET E. HAWLEY.
Uncle Jonathan determined to get a
boy to help him about the shop and de
liver packages. So he had printed a
"want" card and s.it down to await re
sults. It was a quarter pat C when he re
paired to his back room to arrange his
evening meal.
He trotted back and forth, all the while
talking to Thomas, a l.irge gray cat, who
purred sociably and rubbed his legs in a
most sympathetic manner. First he laid
B square of linen upon one side of the
table, then he took from a high cupboard
in the corner an old fashioned blue and
white china cup and saucer and pl.jtc, and
then beside them he laid a bone handled
knife and fork.
Ho lifted the coemfn pot which was
boiling upon the stove, took down a tiu
can of jellow meal and let it sift through
his fingers into the pot, all the while stir
ring it briskly and keeping up a steady
conversation with Thomas, who sat
watching his movements with wide yellow
eyes. Suddenly ho paused and listened.,
"Thomas, did you near a knock?" he
asked "Now, wo never open the shop
door after wo have closed for the night.
Every ono knows that. Still, Thomas;
we mustseo who it is." So, after pushing
the buhblinp, seething pudding to the
back of the stoc, he took the light and,
followed sedately by Thomas, passed
through the store to the" front door.
"Who's there?" he called.
It was a child's voice that replied, but
so faintly he could not understand the
words. Children always appealed to
Uncle Jonathan's heart, so ho sat down
the lamp and mado hastd to open the door.
It was a little girl with a largo bundle
in her arms The night was clear, but
very cold, and the sharp air cut like a
knifo and threatened to blow out the
light, so that Uncle Jonathan had to closo
the door to a small crack a most inhos
pitable wav, ho thought, to talk with a
child.
"Como inside, my dear, and tell me
what you want. It's too cold to bo stand
ing here."
"Please, sir," Bald the girl as ho closed
tho door, "you wanted a boy."
"Yes, so I do Do you know of one?"
She did not reply at once, but com
menced tugging at the bundle she carried
in her arms. It was a heavy shawk, and
when she had found the head of a frac
tious pin and pulled it out the shawl fell
away from tho tumbled head and rosy
cheeks of a baby boy of perhaps 3 years of
age.
"Bless my.'stars!" exclaimed Uncle
Jonathan. "It's n baby."
"Yes, sir," said tho girl. "But it's a
boy."
Then Uncle Jonathan laughed. How
he did laugh and shako and chucklo, "While
tho children watched him with great,
round, serious eyes. " "
"Please, sir, you said you wanted a
boy." The child's voice was so sad. so re
proachful, that Uncle Jonathan immedi
ately stoppedIaughing.
"I did I did, my dear, but Gne big
enough to help me in tho store. Now, if
you wcro a boy you could carry papers,
you see, buta baby" again he broke Into
a hearty peal of laughter, in which- the
baby joined, clapping his hands. .
"That's right, my little man. You sec
the funny sido, don't you? And sister
mustn't cry," as ho saw two big tears
steal down tho girl's face. "I'll tell you
what we'll do. Como into the back room,
and we'll all haio supper together and
talk it over. The pudding Is dono."
The magic word pudding dried the
tears, and while Uncle Jonathan busied
himself putting on an extra blue and
white plate, cup and saucer and a powter
mug which he took from the top shelf of
tho cupboard the child took off her own
ragged jacket and hood and released tho
baby from his imprisonment in tho gray
shawl.
"What is your namo?" he asked.
"Mary M.icDonold, sir, and baby's
namo i Roderick."
"Scotch," said Uncle Jonathan. "That
is good, honest stock, isn't it, Thomas?"
Thomas was making tho most friendly
overtures to tho baby, who in turn viowed
him with round eyes of delight and won
derment and mado frnntio grabs at tho
waving tail and tho yellow oyes. But
withtil Thomas was wary and managed to
keep just out of his babyship's fingers.
"Whuro is where is your mother?'
Undo Jonathan asked this question hesi
tatingly, for the children didn't show
much evidence of a mother's caro.
"Mother died two weeks ago," and
Mary's -voico broko, "and fnthcr went
away when Roddy was a tiny little baby,
and, oh, sir" It seemed as if tho warmth
of tho room and Undo Jonathan's kindly
manner had suddenly given hor confi
dence "Inmtoo little to sow as mother
did. You sco, I am only 11 this winter,
sir, and I can't earn any monoy. You
said you wanted a boy. I thought Roddy
might do; ho is such n t;ood llttlo boy. Ho
hardly ocr cries, and if you would let
mo como und son him fiomotlmcs."
By thin Unto tlio tears wero rolling fast
down Uid child's exeltpl fooi nnd swn
thing dropped with a big splash into tho
pewter cup which Uncle Jonathan had
tjiken up to fill with milk.
'Come, come," he said, clearing his
throat two or threo times, "we are forget
ting all about our supper. Como, Roddy,
little man, if you are going to be my boy
you must sit on Uncle Jonathan's kneo
and drink milk from this nice cup It's
Thomas' milk, but Thomas won't care.
He'll hunt a nice, fat, llttlo mouse with a
long tail for his supper."
Ah, It was a merry supper! Tho golden
pudding and the creamy milk were the
most delicious tho children had over eaten
Bit by bit their sad little story camo out.
They had no one, and Undo Jonathan
bad no one, so it is not strange that the
old customers were surprised next morn
ing by a quiet, bright faced little girl be
hind the counter and that a yellow haired,
red cheeked baby toddled about, the store
nd made friends with every one.
"Somo of your folks turned up at list?'
they said, and Uncle Jonathan nodded hit
head, with a face beamiug with such hap
pincas that the customers all congratu
lated him and went out feeling as though
something good had come into their own
lives. Universalist Leader.
SENATOR TELLER'S PRAYER.
Shoe add E e.
The nerves of tho feet aro nmong the
mot delicate in the body, and if they
suffer the eyes feel It at once, and serious
ly. Persons often go to an oculist to have
their eyes treated when the inflammation,
headaches, fullness of tho eyes or other
troubles como simply from too tight shoes
or high heels. High heels throw the body
out of its normal position and force tho
eyes to an unnatural tension. Tight shoes
send tho blood to tho head and caiiso a red
nose and inflamed eyes. St. Louis Post-DisDatch
Cconniiilcal
"And when we became engaged ail
he did was to kiss my hand."
"Yes, I've heard his mother say he
was the kinds of boy who would make
one piece of caudy last him a week."
Indianapolis Journal.
The Crnic For Tit leu.
Jack I wonder why American girls
are so crazy to marry titled foreigners.
Ethel Well, the3 can't join secret
societies and get titles, as the men do.
New York Journal.
9
ir
- you
would
, stand
on
the
i pedestal
of
'i success
choose
wisely
your
trading
place; i.
you
understand,
of course,
that means
buy Groceries
at
Griesmen & Crumrine's
GROCERS
"No. 218 East Market Street
.-Tel. No. 58
And WhBt Toni noivn ThonKht of
ttie Ini orntlnn.
The senior senatex from Colorado,
with the exception of the period he
Berved as secretary of the interior in
President Arthur's cabinel, has repre
sented his state in the senate since he
admission to the Union in the centen
nial year. He is one of the most digni
fied members of that body, a man with
whom it "is difficult to connect a ro
mantic episode, and yet in the early
days when he was a pioneerMn Gilpin
county, Colo., at the time of the silver
excitement there, he was a participator
in many thrilling incidents. No one
was more forward in insisting that the
law should be observed, and he was fre
quently called npon to help in tho ex
ecution of jnstice.
It is told of bini that on one occasion
he took part in the lynching of a Mexi
can whi was canght robbing the sluice
boxes. It was not the first offense, and
the man had again and again been
warned, but to no purpose. The trial
wa conducted with all order and pro
priety by the miners nbont there, and
it was decided that the culprit must
hang. Senator Teller took a prominent
part in the debate, and while he regret
ted the necessity he still advocated the
hanging as important in maintaining
law and order. .
The prepaiations were made, the rope
fixed around the prisoner's neck, and
everything was ready for the execntion.
At this moment Senator Teller, who is
a deeply religions man, asked for a slay
in the proceedings and -suggested that a
chance be given the Mexican to pray, a
privilege the poor wretch declined. But
Teller determined he should not swing
into eternity without a prayer 'being
offered np in his behalf, bowed his own
head and earnestly besought the Al
mighty that tho offending brother
should not be punished in the next
world for tho crimefor which they were
sending him out of this one. After the
hanging, Tom Bowen, who subsequent
ly served in the upper house with Tel
ler, came np and said :
"Old man, that .was a great prayer
you put up. That Mexican ongbt to
have felt flattered, and would if he had
understood you. I couldn't help but
think, however, that there was a cer
tain amount of sarcasm in it. It struck
me that yon displayed a fashion of in
solent effrontery in urging the admis
sion to heaven of a Mexican whom you
had already condemned as not good
enough for Gilpin county, Colo. How
ever, it was a great petition and ought
to go a long way toward getting the
Mexican through the great white gate."
Philadelphia Post.
I A Public Invitation
I TO OUR
1 OK I
1 MEN'S SUITS 1
1 BOY'S SUITS
1 CHILDRENS'- SUITS J
"The &?by
. O-F St
Simply that John invites you to make a better acquaintance with
THE BIG 1154, Double Clothing Store and the
Biggest Bargains Ever Offered in Clothing.
Your Curiosity Will be Aroused
"When you know we have a Grand Special Pant Sale now going on.
500 Pairs of Pants ranging in price from $1.75 and upwards. Elegant
goods in cheeks, stripes and plain colors.
Order your Spring
Suit and Over
coat now. - . .
He Wim nook Mad.
In the history of the world only a
few bibliotaphs have existed. The bib
liotapb, in contrast to the bibliophile,
who loves books, and the bibliomaniac,
who is possessed by an unrestrained
passion for them, is one who delights
in buying and storing them as sqnirrels,
mice and ground animals .store things
against the imaginary needs of a future
day.
Bishop Hcber was tho most distin
guished of bibliotaphs. He was rich,
and he bought books by the tens of
thousands. He wonld hold as foolish
ness that saying of the Greeks which
exhorts one to do nothing too much.
According to Heber's theory, it was
impossible to have too many books. He
had a library in his house at Hodnet
His residence inPimlico, where he died,
was filled, like Magliabecchi's at Flor
ence, with books from the top to the
bottom. Everj- chair, every table, every
passage contained piles of erudition.
He had a house in York street, London,
filled with books. He had a library at
Oxford, one at Antwerp, one at Brus
sels and one at Ghent. The most accu
rate estimate of his collections places
the total at 14G.837 volumes, which
cost him .")0O,000. After his death the
catalogne of his accumulations was
published in three parts, and the sales
lasted over three years. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
I Tomorrow5 Saturday, Jyn 3 J
I '. . f1EI5S . - I
I Blue and Bl&ok Serge Suits I
9 With silk facinjr. single and double breasted, 1
& B" ,&&&& -A ji&ss -scssft. n. M
a i. good suit, well made. m
1 WW HUE L IHHT SIII&TS 1
II Nice suits, single and double breasted, S
I Only $5J8, Speeiall
1 A Bat and Ball or a scientific Box Kite given FREE
S with every boy's suit sold. Never has there been such won-
9 derful values offered as Ave show you. Mighty values per-
E suasive prices. Opportunities seldom seen and never for-
U gotton.
I THE OiO 134
I OlotF-fiir-sg l-loiase I
I No. 131-lSlS DOUBLE STORE South Howard st.
I HOLDSTEIN & CO. .1
With the- tfiiift L I'jUin J iMAiiJii, m;uiutactiii"ea jy
tho Sherwin-Williams Co. Also Lead and Oils
(standard brands,) Lawn Mowers, variety of styles,
Window and door screens, roultrv -JNettmc: and
Garden Tools of all kinds.
Roofing and Spouting Promptly Attended-to.
U 1 ilUUJUI
THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
Guth Blocltg 1:54-130 S. Howard st
01
In amounts to suit, individual
on real estate security.
& ef Csr--fc. Interest
Waif S.Hoflmger
226 South Main St., Akron, 0.
Phono 2
DRINK
Burkhardts
Beer-
IT'S
THE
BEST
BREWED
a.
TIioiiKlitfal oflllHlVife and Himself.
"Mr. Bloomficld is a most considerate
husband," said Mr. Gaswell to Mr.
Onkane.
"Is he?'"
"Yes ; the family moved on April 1
to a house with a lawn in front of it,
and when Mrs. Bloomfleld's birthday
came along toward the end of April her
hnsband gave her for a Hrthday present
a nice light running lawn mower."
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
LOCAL MARKETS.
WHEAT 74 CENTS.
Retail Prices.
June 2, 3 p.m. Butter, creamery
22c, country 18c, cooking 10c to 12 ;
lard 10c; eggs 18c; chickens, 15c per
lb. dressed
Corn, ear. 23c to 25c par bushel,
shelled 45c: oats 33c to 37c; hay 60c
to 70c a hundred; straw 30c to 40c
hundred.
Potatoes 60c per bushel.
Lettuce 12c per pound.
New onions, three bunches for 6c.
Asparagus 8c a bunch.
Radishes, two bunches for 5c,
Strawberries, 10 to 12'c qt.
" Cucumbers, 8c piece.
Spinach 2oc a pock.
Pie Plant, 2 bunches for lie.
"Wax Beans 25c a nieasuie.
Tomatoes, 20c per V.
New beefs, 7c bunch iir 4 for 25c.
Summer squash, 10c to I5c a piece.
New potatoes, 18c a measure.
Pens, 20c a measure.
Wholesale Prices.
Wheat 74c; oats 30c to 33c; corn,
ear, 20c; corn, shelled, 40c; hay, $10..
to $11 ; ryo, 58c.
Butter, creamery, 17c; country
10 to I2c: lard, 0Jc; eggs. 13 to 14c;
chickens, live 0c, dressed lie.
Navy beans, ?!.:, ?l.lo;manowiat
beans $1.50, $1.65.
Potatoes, 30 to 35e a bushel.
Cured hides, No. 1.8JNo. 2, 8c,
greon,No. 1, 7!c,- No. 2 6?c, cured
calf skins, No. 1, lOlc, No. 2, 9Jc;
green, INo. l, uc; ino. z, bc; uimuw,
No. 1, lc; sneop peits,iaino skhis,
!X)C.
Pork, dressed, 4c, live $3.75 to
$1.00; neof, dressed, 7c to Sa, livo
4c to 5c; mutton, live. 4lc to 5c;
dressed, i)c to 10c; lamb, dressed,
10ehvo,t"toGl,; spring lamb, H to loc;
pork, loins, 8c; veal, live 5Cc to tl
dressed, il to lSo.
Sugar-cured nam, a,c to 5140;
shoulder. 53ict California ham.
Ojjc folic ; bacon, 7jHe to Kc; dried
Uem. lie to uc; laru, bihiuu ihiiu,
0hcln tub; QHc ill tiercurj) vountry
fcgt.Uo tmj jniru rui ""
MILA
gen eral -Hard-
Successor to Sorriek it Harter, dealers "in
ware, Stoves, Nails. Tinware, ete.
Cor. Howard and EV1arlce-fc S-fcrees-fc
NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE
AVe have just received a new line of SAILORS and
WALKING HATS of the latest productions blaet,
white and all colors.
Also a new line of ROSES and NEW FLOWERS for
mid-summer trimmings.
We have also REDUCED THE PKICES of all
TRIMMED HATS this day, June 2. Come early and
secure bargains.
3 secure bargains. " 1
1 PVlrs. E. O. ioo-fc, 139 Howard St.
TBrTlinim i WBBr WBt
J to J Dill 1161a ! SpftuMfHr
Y.
Economy,
Efficiency,
D u ra fc i I ity .
Being adjusted to any given
gas pressure, the requisite
volume of gas and air to in
sure perfect combustion are
easily and readily obtained
and controlled,thus wcunnir
the highest elliciency and
greatest economy of the gas
consumed.
Insist on plumber furnisli
ingsaine. I'll guarantee gas
bills less than coal.
112 Niagara St., Buffalo, N.
Let Us Give You an Estimate
To heat your house with a
The Jahant
Hot Blast Furnace
JSPi
HSJ
as;
E3feSV
,.-Ffcwyji
The estimate costs you nothing.
-Climax Stoves, Detroit Gasoline
Stoves and House Furnishing
Goods at
The Jahant Co.
successors 10 mm x weDer. 166 1 imss si.