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I- $tbl& Specials IN OUR i rtv Summer Corsets Help to Keep You Comfortable These Hot Days. 39c set is a I be equal 50c Summer Corset is a Hummer, simply can't be equalled. It' Hich and Low Bust Summer Cor set, maue oi oest net. oice arm cool. American Lady Short Summer , Corset. Most comfortable corset made. 39c set is a illed at 5 50c "Bessie" Corset is a wonder, can't be equalled at 50c. It High and Low Bust Corspt, drab and black. Once worn, always worn. 75c "V. fc B. Corset, America's Lead- ing Corset, m J)rab. $1.00 Kabo, Thompson's, Dr. Warner's, B.& G. Ball's, Warner's 4-in-hand. For stout ladies we recommend Warner's 4-in-hand- and Her ' Majesty Corsets. $1.00 Chicago Waist; the most com fortable Waist on the market, in long and short. A Large Stock of Misses' Cor sets and Waists. Silk Remnant SaleTEsEK. Discount o(25 per ct. on all Remnants. 150-152 South Howard St. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR KENT Large house, two minutes' walk from Empire house; suitable for lKiarxllng house or two families. 117 North Hldhst. Inqulreof C.A. Koch, with Geo. F. Krntz, 149 S. How ard st. 41-43 S& G's Pointers. . MONEY SAVING TEA A little of our Tea lasts a good deal longer than some other Tolks Tea. Then our Tea is REAL TEA. Like of 50c -Brag uncolored Japan or 50c Ceylon India or Assam, Mixed, English Breakfast or Oolong. I64S. Howard s-fc. AVWWVWpWWWWWrA John G. Engelhart. Wm. F. Eckart Engelhart & Eckart Plumbers, IMSSB. Mfrs.ofthe Engelhart Hot "Water Rpnprntnr. 311 E. Mill st. Tel. 45 ?! AWWWlWAMAAlS is Mantels, Grates and Tiling REAT removal gains in every over before we J3 Prices to'Suit Everybody Wood Carpet and Parquet Floors. Estimates on all kinds of marble work, tile work and Mosaic work. Lawn Mowers Wash Machines Wringers May & Fiebe 1 12-1 14-1 16 North Howard st. GRADUATION Of the June Division Class of 1899. Those Who Will Receive Diplomas and Their Orations. Graduating exercises will be held at the Akron High school next Fri day evening at 7:30 o'clock. ! The class is composed of 24, seven boys and 17 girls. The class motto lis: "Excelsior," and the colors red I and white. The decorations will be ', in charge of the junior classes and will consist of palms, smilax, potted plants, cut flowers and bunting. Members of the junior classes will serve as ushers. About 1,000 tickets have been printed, 300 of which are available. Prof. Stickle's full or chestra will discourse the music. fc The graduates airtl their subjects follow: Salutatory, Homer C. Campbell; "The Madonna in Art," Georgia Jean Anderson; "Phidias, the Mas ter of Art," Olive Delano; "The Diana of FaustandthoBookof Job," JohnBeck;-reading, "Franz," Pearl Shirey ; "The Laureate of the Anglo Saxon People," Grace E. McNeil : "Poland and China," Minnie Carl ton; "Spontaneous Combustion," Benjamin C. Swinehart; "Child Xife in Poetry," Elizabeth B. Dehan; "Tne Age of Leo X," Elizabeth Rob erts; "The Quakers of England and America," Katherine Angne; reading, "Tommy Has a Vacation," Bessie A. Sisler; "The Peace Propo sals of the Czar," Lawrence A. Mi hills; "The Cartoons of the Spanish American People," Anna Ross; Basket-ball, Louis Horix; "The Pacific the Mediterranean of the Future," Ernest Schick; "The Puritan and Cavalier in American History," Paul Ellinwood; "William Pitt," Elmer Le Grand Gordon; "Catherine of Russia and Her Service to America," Mollie Wachner; "The Future of China," George F. Thomas; "Ro mola," Gertrude Holderbaum ; '-'Lullabies," Lulu M. Bauer; valedictory, "Savonarola," Hattie Hainmel; es say, "The Beauties of Our City," Jessie Durbin. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends, members of the Eed Cross society for their kind assistance and floral offer ings during the illness and death of our beloved daughter Lena. Me. axd Mrs. Thomas Lahkins ; IN SAFE HANDS. j A careful physician wants to be sure the prescription he writes is in safe hands. Those physicians iwho send their prescriptions to us know they will be correctly i filled. Our method of filling prescriptions is such that we can 'refill them at. any time, even , though months or years elapse. HIMMELMAN, Pharmacist 164 South Main st. sale of Wood Mantels. Bar style ; call and look them move. Cor. Howard arte IVIill sts. Stoves Gasoline Stoves Puritan Oil Stoves ycr BARBER ARRESTED On the Charge of Keeping Open on Sunday. Ah effort is being made to have all barber shops closed all day on Sun day. Geo. Isenman was arrested at the instigation of Adolph Ley and Nathan Levi, on a warrant sworn out by Joseph Winunn for barbering on Sunday. In police court they pleaded not gulity. bond was fixed at $50 and the cases continued until Friday Chas. Lutz, Xeal Mahon, Adolph Richards, Win. McShatfery, George Huber and Thomas Kane were ar rested abont 8 o'clock Tuesday night by Officers Welch and Murray Mur ray for bathing in the canal below lock 2, without bathing suits. Each was fined $1 and costs. The fine was remitted with the understand ing that if they are again caught on the same charge they will be com pelled to pay it. Bathing Places. Chief of Police Harrison is at a loss to know who has control of the canal. It may be Superintendent W. M. Hiltabidle, the City Commission ers or Mayor Young. At any rate he has instructed the officers to arrest any one swimming in the canal. Mayor Young says that boys are permitted to bathe, when attired in swimming costume, just below the South st. and near the Valley bridge. Buildings are being fitted up at these places in which they can change clothes. Louis Powell, about 14 years old, abrother of ArtJiur Powell, being held for second "degree murder, was arrested Tuesday on suspicion. Bond was placed at $r0. He will have a hearing Thursday morning. It is claimed he stole a ring. Grant Mishler, a character well known for his activity in endeavor ing to have a law passed, making it unlawful to treat any one. was as sessed $2 and costs for intoxication. PERSONAL Ossian C. Creighton of Chicago' and Miss Lee Emma M. Buchanan of Akron, were married "Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at Cuyahoga Falls by Rev. James H. W. Blake. They left at 10 o'clock for their future home in Chicago. Chas. Baehmau of Ada, who is studying pharmacy, is home on ac count of illness. Alexander "Sandy" Gilletly left Tuesday for a month's sojourn in Michigan. Mrs. Edward Seedhause of New York after a visit of a few days with Akron friends returned to her home Wednesday. Miss Clara L. Snyder of 517 East Buchtel av. left Tuesday for Nor walk where she will spend a few days with friends. Miss Ida Young of the Cleveland College for Women is the guest of of her sister. Miss Mabel, of Went Market si. I). C. Creighton of Chicago, is vis iting his mother, Mrs. Catherine Creighton, 308 Sherman st. Dr. E. A. Montenyohl left Tuesday afternoon for Columbus and Cincin nati. Dr. C": C. Davidson, who has been attending the -annual convention of tne international Association of Railroan Surgeons at Riehmond,Va.-. for the past week, has returned home. Mise Edith Bankiser of this city, will leave Tuesday. June'20th, with the "Cleveland Ladies' Orchestra" for Thousand Islands, where they are engaged to play for the summer. The Progress club will open its hall on E. Market st. this evening with a reception and dance. Crankshaw-Vance. This Wednesday evening by Rev. F. C. Haddock, pastor of -the First M. ID. cluych, Geo. A. Crankshaw, employed at the office of the Good rich Rubber Co., and Miss Lilly R. Vance, a stenographer at the Werner (Jo s olllce, will he united in mar riage. The ceremony will be per formed at 8 o'clock. Quite a number of guests are invited. Garden Party. The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Reformed church gave a garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (). W. Biiiini, LUS S. College st., Tuesdaj evening. The storm made it impos sible to carry out their nice plans and reduced the attendance. The t Indies, however, did not give up.Kiip- psr, ice cream and strawberies weie served in the house, which was well tilled with patrons and friends, whom neither storm nor rain could keep away. The society's treasury re ceived quite a nice addition from the evening's receipts. Haggard-Lynch. A society wedding took place at St. yincentde Paul's church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, when Richard T. Haggard of Columbus, quite wealthy, was married to Miss Mar garet A. Lynch, 511 West Market St., stenographer for Hall & Harter. Rev. T. F. Mahar officiated. The church was elaborately deco rated, a beautiful arch being con spicuous. Miss Hattie Zerby acted jis bridesmaid and Miss Ltllhin Per kins sang several selections. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Haggard repaired to (he home of the bride's uncle, Mich ael .1. Gilbo, on East av., where a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Haggard will reside in Columbus. iPlfflflirtJ Hot Weather Bargains... We are making special low prices on many lines of wash goods at Tk; 7c, 10c 12 l-2c and upwards. In some cases these quotations are about one half former prices. Underwear and Hosiery The values we are giv ing in summer underwear and hosiery have no equal. Choice New Shirt Waists, Wash Skirts, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. m "mey (it Die feet os nature intended." After being smothered in high shoes during the win ter your feet will appreciate a pair of cool, easy most perfect fitting Ox fords for womens' wear. Hygienically and anatomi cally correct, they fit the feet as nature intended. The "Jenness Miller" Oxfords are equal in every particu lar to the famous "Jenness Miller" Shoes. Wo are sole agents for this city. Oxfords $3.00. "Jenness Miller" Shoes $3.50. REID BROS. up-To-DQie snas onfl Trunk House, 122 South Howard St. Af. E. F"ol-tss PHOTOGRAPHER, Who has been located at Ex change and Buckeye sts., has moved into the rooms formerly occupied by G. A. Ley, Cor. Main st. and Buchtel ave. Where lie has pleasant rooms and every facility for tloing strictly Hrst-class work. Saforia Shoes They speak for themselves. Your inspection will he bet ter than 100 pages of praise. Call and see them, If once you have the Satoria you will buy no other $2.50 We are exclusive agents. i. I II I 110 S. Howard St. t "vrT'fiifriir'ir?a'iir'vP'"nffTt-'nm- For fine plumbing call on C. Oberlin for prices. M. Let Your If! Breathe I WE SHALL NOT im- I " pose on, your time I 1 and ask you to read a I I catalogue of 15 or 20 i 9 pages describing the I I merits of the I w.?zm 1 f "4 1 4;JHI ! MMMmB DAMAGE CASE Filed By an Attorney Thrown From a Car. According to a petition filed yester day in the Common Pleas Court, a lively tilt took place on May 23 be tween Attorney M. H. Nason and a conductor on the Akron, Bedford A Cleveland Electric Railway line, in a woods near Cuyahoga Falls, says the Leader. The petitioner is Mr. Nason, who declares that he boarded the car at Akron for the purpose of coming to Cleveland. As soon as the car got out of Akron, he says, the conductor collected fifty cents" from him as his fare to Cleveland. After having passed Cuyahoga Falls, he claims, the same conductor demanded an other 60 cents, which he refused to pay, whereupon the conductor stopped the car in the woods and to gether with the motorman, threw him oil. As it was necessary for him to get to Cleveland as soon "as possi ble, Mr. Nason says he with great danger to himself managed to get on the car again and then paid an addi tional fifty cents. He asks judgment for $5,000 as dam ages for having been, as he claims, unlawfully ejected from the car, and also for the extra flftv cents, making a total of $5,000.50. Cure that ingrown toe nail by using Dr. Marvel's Ingrown Toe Nail "Remedy" price 25c Fpr sale by all amggists LATE LOCALS. BUFFALO BILL COMING Col. W. F. Cody, known everywhere as "Buffalo Bill," will give a wild west and rough riders show in Ak ron, on July 25. S. H. Semon, his general contracting agent, was i n Akron today making arrangements. ANKLE SPRAINED As a re sult of falling off his coal shed Mon day evening, G. D. Seward, 137 N. Broadway, is in bed with a badly sprained ankle. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING The new residence of Ed Falor, on An drus st., was struck by lightning Tuesday afternoon. The plastering was knocked off and considerable damage done to the house. No one was hurt. Our Motto. Put pure food into the homes of the people. When one has the best Bread Baked in Akron why not give it the best name in the world White House Cream Bread? Extravagance is the rock upon which many a family' has made shipwreck. Best Pure Goods are always the Cheapest and no extravagance can be charged to those using White House Cream Bread. Model Bakery, 106 S. Howard st. Phone 391. S. B. LAFFERTY. Caunon & Swain's. I Always Freshest, Always the Best, Always Cheapest. The Strawberry season is here. If you intend preserving berries this yer, keep your eye on our goods and prices. We are the price makers on ELGIN CREAMERY 3UTTER, and we get it direct from the fac tory. TEA, without checks, 3T cents per pound. Cannon & Swain Berry Headquarters, SOUTH HOWARD STREET. Telephone 287. Nobby Tan Shoes and Oxfords Is'one of our specialties this season. Tim stock is entire ly new and exclusive. In Men's and Boy's Tans we are showing :i line never equaled for the price in the city. Tel. No. 1453 158 S. Main st. SlrawDerries, I I MA AlNlb AT i i 1 I DANGERS LURKS IN THE PRESENCE OF CATARRH t Consumption is Its Legitimate Offspring Prevention Only Assured by Eradication of All Diseases The Presence of Catarrhal Diseases Means the Possible Develop ment of Consumption If You Are Afflicted, Investigate. JffetSjr Vis, fa vS7 p i2t Mr. Phil llcrbrook. 127 Cuyahoga St., Akron, O.: This is what the new treatment that Doctor Ramsey has given did for me. I had catarrh, just as hundreds of others have it, and I don't" need to describe it. -I did not, however go to Dr. Ramsey until the disease had begun to ox tend into my bronchial tubes. I had a hacking cough, which annoyed me at night; became short of breath, and raised large quantities of mucus. What T have to say is this: The treatment seemed to exactly fit my case. It stopped the hacking cough, relieved the difficult breathing, built up my general health and made me a well man once more. ...vLJK Davenports and Odd Parlor Pieces PARLOR SUITS AND ODD ROCKERS WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY E. E. HORN TAX LEVY For County Purposes Fixed Fop the Ensuing Year. The fax levy for the next year was fixed by the County Commissioners Wednesday. The aggregate, 3.9B mills, is the same as last year. The levy for the different funds follows: County, l5 mills. Poor, .76 mills. Bridge, .55 mills. Road, .02 mills. Childrens' Home, .525 mills. Indignant soldiers, .20 mills. Election, .15 mills. Building, .10 mills. Ditch, .10 mills. You can't use a furnace now, but this is the time to buy. TheJahar Hot Blast is what you want. The Jahant Co., 166 South Howard St. Dancing at the Gorge every week day afternoon and evening. tf DEATHS. Platt Mrs. 'Sarah, colored, aged 80 years, died Tuesday evening at her home, 137 Pearl st. Death due to paralysis, a shock having been sustained about three weeks ago. Services at. A. M. E. Zion church, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Inter ment to be made at Glendale ceme tery. Uhan-ky Flora Belie unaney, 1145 South Main st., aged 1 year, 5 months and 14 days, died Tuesday, June 6, of inflammation of the bowels, after a brief illness of two days. The funeral was held Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Detroit Gasoline Stoves are just the thing: this sweltering weather. Thefahant Co., 166 South Howard St. Card of Thanks. We extend our heartfelt thanks to all our friends aud neighbors who assisted during the sickness and death of the loving wife and our dear daughter; also for the beautiful flowers from the Goodrich employes of the machine department and Daughters of Pocohontus; we remain in sorrow. MAKTIX SCIINKCKENltKRllKK, Jacob Metzgkk And Family. A Climax Range will improve the ap pearance of your kitchen. The Jahant Co., 166 South Howard St. Capital Stock Increased. The certificate of the Increase of the capital stock of the Globo Sitrn company, from $50,000 to $100,000 has been filed with the Secretary of State. The business is to be materi ally extended. Motion to Dissolve. Tho Central Union Telephone Co. has filed a motion to dissolve the in junction granted to tho city, restrain ing it from coudulting its wires. Tho motion will bo heard Juno 10, in the United States circuit court. DEAFNESS CURED BY HOME TREATMENT. P. A. Good, of Kalido,' writes: Dr. W. C. Ramsey, Akron, O. 1 have used" most of my month's treatment that you sent me for deafness, and am well pleased with the results. T can wiy that my hearing has been fully restored. Thanking you for the good you have done ine, I re main, vours truly, P. A. GOOD, Kalido, O. CATARRH AND CHRONIC BRONCHITIS CURED. Mrs. J. W. Baughman, Barberlon. Ohio: I had been afflicted with catarrh since childhood; had frequent at tacks of tonsilitis (quinsy) since 1 was 18. It would come on in the summer as frequently as in the winter. I have also had a chronic cough since I was a little girl. All feared that chronic, bronchits would develop lung trouble. I went to Dr. Ramsey. The expense was a trifle. He cured me. I consider myself a well woman and cheerfully recom mend the treatment to all. CATARRH CURED Mrs. Effie Baus. 107 Hickory st., Akron, O.: I had been affected with bronchial catarrh since child hood; had a constant hacking to clear the throat for years. I cannot remember when I was free from it. I became much reduced in flesh, had sleepless nights, circulation poor, hands and feet cold. There .was consumption in our family, and I realized I was slowly slipping into its grasp. I had tried in vain to get well. I heard of Dr. Ramsey's new method of treating diseases by breathing dry medication into the diseased lungs. I placed myself un der his care, and as a result I am a well woman. Jvi IIZID.. 154-156 S. Main Street and J Tracy Block, Sarfserton, 0. Summit Lake Park Theatre New People For This Week, Every Evg., and Sat. Matinee Seeker Wilkes and Rastus the latest metropolitan success, the only pickaninny singing coon songs in German. Allicoat St Wild in their unique creation of the "Dance of the Goblins." Carroll & Haley the greatest knockabout song and dance artists in America. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 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. ) JlJ i GASOLINE STOVES Require no Generating They make no smoke and are perfectly odorless. You will find them at... The Jahant Co. 166 South Howard St. WWwWWW - DON' YOU We Make More Sell More Please More ' DreSS MOre $1.00 Shirt Than any other house in the city. The Fashion BADGER. VAN i Mrs. D. M. Crankshaw, 716 East Buchtel av., Akron, O., cured of catarrh of the head, throat and. stomach of 20 years standing. CONSULTATION AND-EXAMINATI0K FREE. Treatment and Medicines Reasonable. Dr. W. C. Ramsey, Rooms 41 1 to 413 Everett Block, AKRON, OHIO Office only open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. We have too many ami must reduce our stock. On THIS WEEK We will quote you lower prices -""J on good well made Couches than you ever heard of. If you need a Couch' do not. miss this sale. GEO. S. BALES & SON dealers rsr Columbia and Edison Graphaphones and Phonographs From $5 to $550 500 to 1,000 records to select from. Old Records Shaved Or taken in exchange for new. Brass and Nickel Horns, Speakers, Recorders Diaphragms, and repairs all kinds. Everything at lowest prices. 228 S. Main St., Akron, O. WWWWWW s KNOAS Gentlemen in our NESS & CO. 123 S. Howard i