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jtf.yqwajW'1' PrtMrip&tns Dlspsnsed- Dispensed at our store will not disappoint the doctor. Ask him about us and by all means follow his advice. till CAMERAS 1193 AKRON DAILY DEMOCRAT. Great varlaty, lowestprices. Instruc tion ana aarx room tree, if hoto supplies of ereiy description. GEO. S. DALES SON 228 South Main st. HARPER'S ARCADE DRUG STORE v V VOLUME EIGHT. NUMBER 4A JUDGE A Candidate For Supreme Will be Guided by Wishes of Summit County's Democrats. His Candidacy First Suggested by a Columbus Lawyer. Mayor Young May be a Candidate For Attorney General. Judge C. R. Grant authorized hib friends to make a formal announce ment today that he will be a candi date for the nomination for Justice of the Supreme Court, subject"" to the will of the Democratic state conven- J tion. More than three month-, ago am eminent member of the Franklin countv bar. a man prominent in lie life at Ohio's capital, well ac-' quainted with Judge Grant's , splendid attainments as a lawyer, nd his canacitv to grace the su- , v. -.i Ji, i,i...ifi nrpnip bench with credit to liiinselt I and his constituents, FUggestd to an Akron friend that the Judge be urged to enter the race for the nom ination for Supreme Justice. When informed of this suggestion .!. t...i ,.,,, ;u, I fr.fnl.-t. Hin mnt; lUCJUUgCllU"HOtH .-j,;,.... . S&gn zv litiflpr- advisement' -witliTilsrt friendh at Akron and elsewhere, and received such substantial encour agement that he concluded to allow his name to be presented to the con vention. To a Democrat reporter this morning he said that if it is the wish of the Democrats of Summit county that he 6hould have the honor of a nomination for Supreme Judge, it is for them to so express their wish at the county convention to be held in the near future. He will cheerfully abide by the decision of his friends and neighbors at home, whatever that decision may be. Judge Grant is respected by all who know him as a man of the high est personal character. His good repute and practice as a lawyer is not limited to Ohio. As a citizen he has a remarkably clear conception of what is right and what is wrong in all matters, of public policy, and the fearless manner in which he has public expressed his earnest convic tions touching the great-issues before the people in 18!X", issues that are before them for settlement now, lias inpre Blood? , If your blood Is Impure then you nwi1tiil lanenid: tout aoDetlM I li poor and your digestion is -weak. XOU Cannot Bleep ncu auu ujajuu.u- in. finri. ttm tmtireTiared for the TOtk of the lay. Yonr cheeks are pale and yonr complexion is sallow. Von are troubled withpimples, boils, I 18 or some eruption of the skin, why M not purify your blood? I Auer's m of ii iarsananua will do it. Take it a few days. Ton iii mm, wl totter In ererv wav.for I yonr blood will be pure, your appetite good, and your nerves strong. JUKI. 1 T.vm smhlllnrm. tAlceAver'sFIlls, I They creatly aid the Sarsaparilla. They cure constipation, also. Frice, 4U A UVJk. ' "A o w "J TO . Write the doctor freely all thejarU nlirt tn our case. Yon lrtll recelTe a i I ptompt reply, wlibontco Addre.., TK..). I. JAW "" ' THE WEATHER: Fair tonight and Sunday. GRANT Nomination Justice. For Prominent won for him more than local appro bation and distiction. It is with pleasure that Judge Grant's friends will commend his candidacv to the consideration of Summit county's Democracy MAYOR YOUNG pub-(Urged by Friends to Seek Attorney Generalship Nomination His Statement. A local paper announced last Wed nesdav that Mayor "W. E. Young would be a candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for Attorney Gen eral. To a Democrat reporter this morning the Mayor said that he had never given the matter a thought, until the article appeared and yHmts'in the entire .article thejmi. ly correct statement was that' lie had been to Cincinnati. The Mayor said that he was there to take a deposi tion in a case pending in Common Pleas court; not on political busi ness; that he had seen none of the political leaders of Hamilton county, and in fact is not personally ac quainted with them. "Since the article appeared, how ever," continued the Mayor, "a great many of my friends here in Akron have offered me their support and urged upon me to become a candi date for the plare. I have also re ceived letters from friends in differ ent parts of the State offering me their support. While I appreciate their good will in this matter, and certainly would not refuse the honor of a place on the ticket, I feel that I could not afford to spend the time or money necessary to make a winning campaign for the place." AMPUTATION. Fell on Glass and Cut Her Left Leg. Blood Poisoning Has Developed--Injuries Proved Serious. Readers will reoall that in last Monday's issue of the Democrat mention was made of Mrs. H. A. Barton, of 201 East Quarry st., meet ing with an accident atSummitLake Park by falling on some broken glass. The accident may result very ser iously, as it is now believed blood poisoning is developing. The woman's left leg from below the knee was badly cut, necessitat ing many stitches to close up the wounds. Now the injured member is badlv swollen, and require the daily attention of a physician. It is feared amputation may be necessary. Jobeph Dangel, superintendent of the American Hard Rubber com pany, is cruising on Lake Michigan. Mrs. Christian Dunn of 140Bartges st., "who hafr been ill for some time 16 improving. INSANITY. Grounds For Divorce. Wife a Lunatic for Thirty one Years. Husband Alleges Gross Neglect of Duty. Action Filed to Collect On a Generous Gift. Defendant Filed His Affidavit Court House News. A wife, for 31 years a hopeless luna tic, is the defendant in a divorce case heard by Judge Kohler Saturday morning. The plaintiff, Anthony Rhodes, beeks the divorce on the ground of gross neglect of duty. They were married in 186:!, over 37 years ago. His wife. Catherine, six years later, became a raving maniac. For years she has been an inmate of the County Infirmary. The plaintiff bases his allegations of gross neglect on thiin fact. He says he has been under all the restrictions and obligations of a married man, and practically with out a wife. The question raibed is one of the most perplexing and peculiar ever raised in this county. It is for the court to decide whether ueglect to perform household duties, because of . insanity, can be held to constitute gross neglect of duty. A decision will be delivered next week. Gift -to Buehtel. v. .-',.. .. A motion, in the case of Buehtel college vs. Lewis Miller, was heard Saturday morning in Common Pleas court. This action recalls the gener osity of John R. Buehtel. The col lege sues to collect $38,000 alleged to be due from the Miller estate. It is alleged that 15 years ago, Mr. Bueh tel sold certain shares of Aultman, Miller & Co. stock to Mr. Miller. The notes given in payment were, at the request of the first named made payable to Buehtel college. These have never been taken up. The col lege holds as collateral, the stock which was transfered by Mr. Bueh tel to Mr. Miller. It now asks for an order to sell the stock and apply the proceeds to the payment of the notes. Husband's Affidavit. , The divorce case of Minuie AVhite vs. James D. White was heard by Judge Kohler Saturday. She alleged that her husband abandoned her three years ago and that he had beaten and abused her. During the time he lived with Mrs. White he failed to support her. The defendant, who is now in Pennsylvania, for warded an affidavit by which he at tempted to show that she did not possess a good character. Motion For Removal. Cyrus Bowers, an heir, and W. J. Hosrue. a creditor, of the estate of Jacob Bowers, have filed a motion asking for the removal of H. E. Looinis, the administrator. They allege that lie has showed gross neg lect in the management of the estate and claim that he is incompetont to carry on the trust. They say lie has failed to account for $2,000 which was placed in his hands to pay debts. New Cases. Michael Stein vs. Philip Stein, money ($450). f Julius Lambert vs. Allen-Clark Drug Co., money on account (120.92). The trustees of the Grace M. E. church ask authority to sell real estate. Inventories. Estate Emmett Riley$l,195. Estate G. W. Harrison $6,324.57. Estate Konrad Uhl $767.28. Reappraisement. On the motion of the assignor a re- appraisement of the estate of H. S. Falor has been ordered. Bank Clearances. The bank clearances for the last week were as follows : Akron, $409, 000; Canton, $296,300; Springfield $254,257; Youngstown, $332,908. AKRON, OHIO, SATURDAY ft '" 0 ft Square Pianos ft -. ! 6 ffi Second-hand Upright -$ ft ft D ft ft ft 0 it 0 ft ACi inctnimpntc W u mouiuuvuu ai ft coming: from Chica- & g go about Tuesday, ft - & m n ft 1 n ik fly 0 : SODA ASH, Plant For Its Manufac ture at Barberton. Lake Anna Will be Drawn OffWant Spring Water. Barberton men are figuring on the erection of a factory on the Baugh man farm, south of the Afagic City, for the manufacture of soda ash. W. A. Johnston, 'manager of the Barberton Land company, is in Pitts burg on business connected with this matter. Soda ash is particularly valuable when used in conjunction with other chemical products. It is said that the water will be drawn off Lake Anna to ascertain how many springs theie are in the lakeland wITat. jjuanSty fofStfresk spring water can be obtained for u-e in the manufacture of soda ash. ANOTHER PLACE For the Elk's Street Fair to Be Con sidered. The Elks Friday night talked mat ters over relative to a place for hold ing their street fair. Having obtained consent to hav Perkins Park it may yet be used, but the Elks hardly think the space is large enough. Other places considered are Grace Park, .the property on the north side of East Market st. near Kirkwood st. and the lot in the rear of the City hospital. The midway attractions will be the principal features of the fair. BONDS SOLD. Splendid Premium Paid By a Cincin nati Firm. Feder, Holzman & Company of Cincinnati, purchased refunding bonds aggregating $13,000 of the city Saturday morning. A premium of $650 was paid for the issue. The bonds were offered at public auction. This is a a splendid premium and a compliment to the city's credit. Mr. Alfred Holzman, who made the bid said Akron bonds were eagerly sought after by buyers. The other bidders and the amounts offered were: Seasongood & Mayer, Cincinnati, $13,612; LamprechtBrosV, Cleveland, $13,603.50; Hays t Son, Cleveland, $13,64!); Dennison, Prior fcCo., Cleveland, $l3,440;-'Mayer & Keyser, Indianapolis, $13,565.50, F; E. Smith, Akron, $13,640. Marriage Licenses. Ernie A. Miller, Barberton . . .22 Nora Kemmerer, Barberton 19 Books now open for collection of taxes. Please come early. ij. C. Miles, Treasurer. Dick's Announcement. A special from Washington says that Col. Charles JJick has an nounced that he will take charge of the campaign for Judge George K Nash. Mr-.aud Mrs. Samuel Richards of Benton, Holmes county, visited rel atives hero Thursday "aud Friday. .Merryll Greenwood has Returned from Culver Military academy to spend the summer vacation at home. I EVENING, JUNE 10, 1899. GOLD MEDAL Awarded to Will S. Voris He's a Model Cadet. Captain Will S. Voris. a -on of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Voris. has re turned from Culver Military academy the happy possess ur of the highest honor of the school. He was awarded a beautiful gold medal for being the model cadet of the institution. In 1S9S he was awarded a medal for being the best drilled of any of the young men. He i IS years of age. His promotion from the ranks has been steady. Gen. A. C. Voris is proud of the achievements of hi grandson.sagely remarking. '-Blood tells speaking of. the young man. when IMPOSSIBLE To Take Action on Annexation Before Next Fall. The annexation meeting at the Court House, Friday, was not favor able to thosp i ho favor tin- move. The ''antis" were out in force and their arguments weiv evidence of the fact that a vigorous fight is ahead. No action can he taken on the matter before next September by the County Commissioners. It is neces sary that an annexation petition be presented to the Board at a regular meeting. The next regular meeting will not be held until September. It is then the duty of the Commissioners to waitJIO.days, atter giving notice to the residents in the territory it is which proposed to annex, before any action is taken. ' Memorial Services. Special exercises in honor of the memory of the late Lewis Miller will be given by the Chautauqua assooia tioaatiits twenty-fifth anniversary Aug. l'and 2. Next Convention. ThWnext annual convention of the Suudayschool association will beheld in tlibTcity in June 180U. ATTENTION, BANKERS. Captain Dyson Asked to Prepare For Battle. "To the Sporting Editor: "The newspaper men are ready to meet the bankers on the Buehtel college grounds next Wednesday afternoon at 3:30o'clock to play their annual game of base ball. The reporters ask the bankers to acquaint themselves with the rules, so there will be no kicking when the umpire gives his decision. It is the wish of the reporters to have Mike Hoye umpire the game. Should he refuse our next choice is "Jim'' Mc Gowan. Kindly answer. "The Refortehs-." DEATHS. Hakkis Mrs. Florence B. Harris of Monroe Falls, aged 30 years, 9 months and 3 days, died Thursday, June 8, of peritonitis. She had been ill only four days. Interment in Cuyahoga Falls. Funeral Saturday at 1 :30 o'clock at residence. MATCH WORKS. Story That the Plant Is to Be Aban doned. A Chicago special bays: "Direc tors of the Diamond Match Co. are figuring' on leasing the water" power capable-of development in the drain age channel at laickport and Joliet. If satisfactory terms call be made with the sanitary iioard the com pany will ereet immense water pow er plants at bothof these points and apply the forco-thus acquired in the manufacture of its entire output jf matches. The plan contemplates the removal of the company's numer ous plants now located in various parte of the country to the Chicago drainage canal, wliero new works, it is said, will be erected at a cost of $1,000,000." None of the oftioiaU of the com pany arc in Akron at present and the above story lacks confirmation. Drug Store Sold. J. P. McCann has sold his interest in the drug store at 400E. Exchange st. to W. T. Vuusrhiin. Tin store. will be closed forinvok'c.afterwhu-lr the stock will be largely increased. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Swartzenhouser left Friday evening for Great Falls, Montana. BAR-BEH a &',. "T I . , .vi Lr-H' :0; - l. W Consumption Formula-J 1 2 ar-b Poison,. F$i?tfUE.A'FS'$I. figTMTfVE Tied Up. About two-thirds of the street rail way lines of Cleveland are tied up on account" of the company's refusal to recognize the union. The A. B. C. cars run to Miles ave. only. LIQUOR CASE Martin Ander son, bartender at W. F. Frase's sa loon and restaurant, 103 East Market St., was this forenoon arraigned in Justice Hoffman's court on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday, May 28. Complaining witness, Samual Man tel. Time not set forbearing. BARBER SHOP SOLD "Pete" Miller and Frank O'Brien havo pur chased the barber shop in the Cen tral office building. They will take charge Monday. August Blessman and family are visiting in Toledo. COLONEL PICQUART RELEASED. lie Was Aiciiseilof Fabricating Kiidence Aualnst lMerliazy. -Paiiis, June -10. lieutenant Colonel Picqu.irt has Ijcen provisionally re leased from custody. LiemeujufColonelPicmiart was iru prisonutl in July last, charged with HUINM.PIQUART. eonimnmeatiiiK confidential document and ho h.is since been accused of fabri eating a do -111110111 intended to compro mise Major Count Estcrhazy. . , - llvtlt Killed I'hiii. Philadelphia, June 0. There were lour deulhs and an unusually large number ot postrations direstly due te the hejt. The ftEMT Mf TABLETS S 50$ JJAR-Bh Fop. Heabmohe. Fc FOR 10 CENTS In liiuip- or coin, up will --ciiil ou li KCLli PRICr BOX mot n sample) of nnyonoof I ho now Bar-Doll Voriniilno mlvertiol lioro. irolilol sou write uh tiofore Juno IS in closing 10c iiiul the aI. of the particular for mula miu desire. W'c are making this offer solely to tost the pulling powers of The Akron Dallv Democrat, anil at the same time to quickly introduce our new-cures. Positlvolv hot more than one remedy will bo sent to anv one. norwillany money ba accepted Mint Is mailed later than midnight of June 17. write at once, as this offer can not appear ngain. Address Drs. Barton and Benson.:!! U-ir-!loii Block. Cleveland. O. PAR-BEty For iNTCXWATiON FomifiM 1 25 Formula T Monthly Iteinilntor "K- I-'orniula s Tor Painful Terlixls SUM Formula V l'or T.oucorrhin U Formula ST l-'or diseased Prostate $UO Formula 1) For Coughs mid Colds :5c Formula I For Scir.tli-a "A- Formula O For Heart Troubles l.i Formula G G For Private Diseases $1.IK) Formula If P system Tonic $1.00 Formula 1)V Blood Purliier ate Formula Q Bladder Disease . $1.J Formula It Piles ")"c i hi SETTLEMENT Of the Wage Question is Assured. Meeting Tonight at Randolph Park Offer Made to Men. This evening, according to the ex pectation of the company and em ployes, the wage question between the A. & C. F. R. T. Co. and the motonnen and conductors will be amicably settled. The company has given the matter into the hands of the executive com mittee and the arbitrator, Lorenzo Orr, of Detroit, Mich., secretary of the National Street Railway Em ployes' association, and will abide by the decision of the conference. The members of the executive committee are Frank E. Welton and John B. Fitzgerald. The conference will be held at Randolph park. The employes tire now getting 14 centfr an hour. Abont a week ago the company offered to advanc the pay to 16 conts. This was rejected by the men. This evening, however, it is thought the company's offer willbe accepted. , I'hllSchlingmon is again at his old Stand, 222 E. Market St., with a fluo line of meats, fish, oysters, game and poultry. I wish to announce N- 222 Elas i vV W S5Efcl yvtetS jmm (IV1"V OLD STAND) Where will be kept nt all times the very best or IVI EATS, P"ISM, OYSTERS, GAME en-id POULTRY. I respectfully solicit your patronage Tel. 629. PHIL. SCHLINGMAN PRICE ONE CENT RAB-iCN Constipation. Formula B 25t For $HMlIMfflSM. Formula M 50 BAR-HI4 TtS Fob FMMVLN:mV LAST LINKS. "CHANGE IN SCHEDULE The summer schedule on the Erie road will go into effect Sun'day, June 18- The 8:05 a.m. train leaving here for Pittsburg will thereafter leave at 7:45. Returning, it- will leave Pitts burg at 7:15 p.m.. instead of at 7. This is the only change of importance made. G. A. R. ENTERTAINMENT Mrs. George -W. Weiner and Miss Cosgrove of Cincinnati and Miss Mary Fentou of Mogadore, partici pated in the entertainment at G. A. R. hall, Friday evening. ANNUAL PICNIC The -annual picnic of the Coventry schools jj be ing held at Lakeside park today., IRON WORKERS'' OUTING An immense crowd from Youngs town, workers in the tube and iron plants, are picnicing at Randolph .park today: LAWN PARTY The ladies of the West Congregational church gave an enjoyable lawn narty at the residence of J. B. Wright. Friday evening. RESISTED. John Akins Did Not Want to Go to the Asylum. John Akins, adjudged insane Fri day, was removed to the Newburg asylum last night. He showed a dis position to resist Sheriff Kelly and Deputy Stone and it was only after a hard struggle that he was removed from the train. that I have opened the -AT- - t INlaE-tcei: jm X1! -rf jS iBW Art BE.rj i jf "i li II T W - TfeS1 I