Akron daily Democrat. [volume], August 09, 1899, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Friday
Afternoon
Lot i rsc
All our white duck and white
P.K. skirts that were ?2 and ?2.50.
Lot 2 $1.00
All our white P.K. skirts, trim
med m latest effects, were ?2.o0
and $3.
Special Sale of White Shirt;
Waists Friday Afternoon
Lot 1 50c
Ladies' white lawn shirt waists,
tucked, were $1.25.
Lot 2 65c
Ladies' white lawn shirt waistsi
insertion, trimmed, were $1.50.
Lot 3 $1.00
Ladies' white lawn shirtwaists,
tucked, were $2 and $2.25.
Special Sale of Ladies'
Night Gowns Friday
Afternoon.
Ladies' all camhric gowns,
trimmed in lace and embroidery,
were $2.
To go at $1.00
gig-All of these garments are
specials for Friday afternoon and
well worth your attention.
150-152 South Howard St.
iij5v&&S&J
Before Buying a I
8
Jt will pay io call and get our
prices and see the celebrated
Cleveland Hot Air !
iaeci
Guaranteed to be the BEST in $
x the marker. x
! Walsh & Co.
I Hardware Dealers I
No. 1050 South Wain st.
Near Hankey Lumber Co. l
Phone 1G44. t
isaeeooaaaeeaaaeaesaoscsc
III Gn lililif Verein i
WILL HOLD A-
-AT-
Voris' Garden
-ON-
SUNDAY, AUG. 13, '99 5
The public and especially the
rtlrt .fcl f 1 rtn n 1A nM.l lull v i fr mr 4--t r4
" nuiuicin ait, tuiuiaui juviLuu
"Will render an excellent program
appropriate for the occasion and
general amusements for the pub
lic is assured.
Admission Free to All
The Committee
of Arrangements.
oaeoeeaaeaeceoeaeeeoceaeaaa
SICK BENEFIT.
Clerks' Union Establish Fund for That
Purpose.
Last night the Clerks' union con
sidered the advisability of estab
lishing a sick benefit fund.
It is proposed that each member
pay 25 cents a month into the sick
benefit fund, and a sick member,
after the first week, will receive $4 a
Tveek for a period of ten weeks.
Cure tfiat ingrown toe nail by using
"Dr. Marvel's Ingrown Too Kail
Kemedy" price 25c. For sale by all
druggists.
! BIVOUAC
in
WELL PLANNED.
Nita Stover and Elmer
Gamble Married.
Young Lady's Parents Objected to
Match so Lovers Eloped.
Miss Nita Stover of Lynchburg,
Va., aged 18 years, and Elmer Gam
ble of Ravenna, aged 21' years, left
their homes last Saturday, met in
Columbus Sunday and were wedded
on Monday.
Miss Stover formerly resided in
Ravenna and was a school mate of
Elmer Gamble. Gamble arranged
the plans for tneir elopement, which
were carried out to the letter and
successfully, too. The bride's par
ents are as yet unaware of the wed
ding, while the groom notified his
parents by telephone last night.
The young couple arrived in Akron
Tuesday afternoon from Columbus.
They proceeded to the home of Mrs.
S. E. Shaffer. 514 E. Exchange st., a
relative of the groom.
Today the young man's mother of
Ravenna came " to Akron and ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Gamble to
her home in Ravenna.
Itching piles? Never mind if ev
erything else failed to cure you.
Try Doan's Ointment. No failure
there. 50c at any drug store.
MORE ITALIANS
Brought to Akron by Erie Filling In
At Old Forge.
The new division supervisor on the
Erie, F. C. Mosor, has been excep
tionally busy of late. At present he
is in need of a larger force, although
within the past week a number of
men have been put to work at points
along this part of the Cincinnati di
vision of the Erie.
Wednesday morning a foreman
and 15 new Italians arrived from
Lima and were promptly put to work
by Supervisor Moser.
A big gang is working at present in
filling in at the old rolling mill and
along the tracks at the Old Forge.
Camp Meeting,
Boston Ledges next Sunday.
MONEY UP.
Rankin and Dech Name
Final Stakeholder.
Arrangements Completed For the
Race to Salem and Return.
Arrangements are almost com
pleted for the 100-mile road race be
tween Jake Dech and Jim Rankin
Saturday.
The start will be made from the
club house of the Tip Top Cycle club
on East Exchange st. One of the
men will get the word at 8 o'clock.
The other will leave one hour later.
They will ride to Salem and return,
going out East Exchange st. to Mar
ket, then through Brittain, Spring
field, Uniontown, Hartville and Al
liance. The same route will be taken
on the, return trip.
Each ninn lias deposited $50 nith
the sporting editor of theDEMOCBAT,
who will act as final stakeholder.
Dr. Dixon will appoint starters and
tiin-rs. The contestants will toss a
coin for the choice of positions.
Both men have established repu
tations as long distance riders.
Rankin won the first time prize in a
25 mile road race at Beaver Falls.
Deck linished fourth in the Cleveland
ami Pittsburg road race, a ride ot 130
miles.
Bitten by a Bug.
Frank Cassidy while camping at
Springfield lake was bitten by a bug,
supposed to be the kissing bug. His
face has swollen to 'twice its natural
size.
BIRTHS.
McNeil To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam A. McNeil, 1042 Bowery st.,
Monday, Aug. 7, a daughter.
ItussELir To Mr. and Mrs. Aiibon
H. Russell, 697 W. Market St.. Tues
day, Aug. 8, a son.
Flickijgi:k To Mr. and Mrs.
James D. Flickinger, 148 Dayton st.,
Monday, Aug. 7, a daughter.
Henry To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F.
Henry, 403 Grant st., Monday, Aug.
7, a sou.
Koekschner To Mr. and Mrs.
Fred E. Koerschner, 420 E. South st.,
Monday, Aug. 7, a daughter.
Niagara and Chautauqua.
Only $3.00 via Erie R. R. Special
train leaves Akron, O., Tuesday,
Aug. 15, at 8:44 p.m., arrives Niagara
Falls at 6 o'clock a.m. No change of
cars. If you want sleeper secure it.
early of W. E.'Langdon, agent.
! Greatest Offering I
I THE PUBLIC OF AKRON 1
THE CHICAGO BANKRUPT CLOTHING,
SHOE & HAT CO. will present to every lady mak
in a $2 purchase, a pair of house slippers worth
$1, and to every man making a $4 purchase a fine
stiff or soft hat worth $1.50.
This
-IS
THURSDAY mU
The Chicago
Clothm
163-165 South
TWO CHARGES
Of Serious Nature IVIade
Against J. Ames bang h.
Alleged That He Robbed Store, Then
Tried to Burn Building.
J. Amesbaugh.who resides on Cuy
ahoga st., near Howard st., aged 21
j'ears, is confined in the city prison
charged with burglary and arson.
He was brought to the station at
2:30 o'clock Wednesday morning by
Officers Goodenberger and Murray.
About 2 o'clock this morning when
Andrew Waller was going home he
noticed someone holding u lighted
match in E.J. MustilPs grocery at
525 North Howard st. Mr. Musiill
and two ofliceis were notified.
Investigation disclosed that the
store had been robbed and later fire
set to the money drawer. A de
scription of the burglar was? given to
Mr. Mustill by Mr. Waller, lie :.t
niicrdirected the. mentoAniobuighS
residence, win-re he w. cnugnt in
his chicken coup. Ho is said to be
slightly unbalanced mentally.
At the police station lie was re
lieved of $'3.20, three knives and a
basket of candy.
For fine plumbing c.ill on C. M.
Oberlin for prices.
LAST LINKS.
FAMILY REUNION Tho Kis-pert-Stroble
family reunion was held
at Lakeside patk Tuesday.
VETERANS' REUNION About
20 of Akron's veterans of the 104th
Regt., O.V.I., went to Canton Wed
nesday morning to bo in attendance
upon the reunion of the regiment.
SCARLET FEVER A ease or J
scarlet fever was reported to Sani-j
tary Policeman M. W. Hoye Tue ,
day, It was that of Mrs. Crobaigor, ;
of 517 S. Main st., who is 4!) year-;
old.
MERCHANTS' PICNIC At
Barberton Wednesday morning 00
tickets were sold at the Erie passen-1
I
ger station for the Barberton ier-
chants' picnic excursion to Mill
Creek park, Youngstown
imnnriiMinv ,-w i-ATjn
ST ATE REUNK -Over loO Elks
will go to Cleveland Thursday, leav- j
ing on the C. T. & V. at l:10oclock,
accompanied by a band of CO pieces. '
The Elks fair is in progress in Clove- J
land and the state reunion of the '
order is also boinsr held thero !
order is ,uso being nem tnero.
CRESTON PARTY Three special
cars attached to train 12 on tho Erie
Wednesday morning brought about
200 of Creston's citizens to Akron.
From here the party went to Silver
lako via the Northern Ohio Trnction
Co. and spent the day picnicking.
IMI LOe
Pforing
FOR -
Howard Street
Bankrupt
Shoe &
XIZA3GW&SJ-AK
sssgsreaaaai ' nil ii i" I'liw ii
S. & .' POINTERS
We have coffee, tea, sugar and
grocery specialties to sell.
We want every careful buyer to
know we sell good standard goods at
the right price-It e did not we would
hardly turn our stock "ten times
unuually.
NATURAL. C5.A.S
In Stoves Heaters and
Furnaces, and for Lighting
ENGELHART & ECKART
i Pliimhprc Steam & Gas Fitters
i rlUinuCIi, 3II M1U street.
fiaaaaagasi
The Finger of Time
Points to the Desirability of Pure
and Reliable Drugs.
Long life and perfect health are possibly
only when the best drugs nre used. The sav
ing of a penny counts for nothing if the
drug purchased is ineffective.
The Virtue in Drugs
is readily i.een from our stock. Here
nre the best ns represented in strength,
purity nud freshneis. No high quality
drug' were ever sold at so Iowa price, but
we do not make a specialty of tho cheap
kind.
JIMLiyiKisMGUMin
CURE FOR SNORING.
An effectual cure for bnorincr is
! said to be obtained by taking olive
oil and mustaul six drops of the
former to a pinch of the later just
before going to bed. The function of
the oil N that of a lubricant to the
larynx, while the mustard acts as a
counter-irritant. Tho cure is said to
I have been discovered by the lato Dr.
O'Dowd of Kilkenny, Ireland, and
. Imi' itiinrl crv nfrnitfllnl flmf tin tinlitro
- , . .
j.F Mint rtitrfif liT'oi1 Lnnrae 'I'litt
rjoclel 33alcor.v recommends itsvliole
wheat bread for snoring. Keep the
mouth full of bread and how can you
snore? Our wagons sell it and will
st0D at vour door, or send to Model
Biikerv, 106 South Howard st.
S. B. LAFFERTY.
, , , ...,, ........
Attention, Buckley Post!
The comrades will assemble at
th(jir h(iU afc x O,clook Thur6day
afternoon to attend the funeral of
our lato comrade, Prof. Elias Fraun-
", atliisj resmence u i. uuoa
tel ave., at 2 p.m. of that day
By order of
N. Chalkek,
Commander.
Steamer for L.L. park 8 and 1 daily.
I saiftr s (iinei. i
B 3.a. S- Howard st. E
u E'''U
tmSSM Km '
FAST TIME
Will be Made on Erie.
Making Big Addition to
Motive Power.
Fourteen New Passenger
Engines Ordered.
Will Pull Heavy Trains at High
Rate Speed.
Locomotives 'of Atlantic
Skilled Workmen.
Type-
The Erie railroad is making quite
a considerable addition to Its motive
power, says the Leader. Within the
last six weeks it has ordered 14 new
passenger engines of the Atlantic
type. jNow the information comes
from Meadville that it has started to
build nine other engines in its own
shops there. The specifications are
not given on which these are to be
constructed, but it is understood that
they aro designed for passenger bus
iness. While the information was
that these engines would be built
from the ground up, the Erie officials
say that they are simply being re
built. It is all one and the same
thing. There mav be a few bolts or a
few pieces that once belonged to an
other engine, but the remainder of
them will be entirely new, and over
a pattern that has not been built be
fore. This is one of the peculiarities
of the motive power department of
the Erie. It will start in to rebuild
an engine, and before the work is
done there may not be an old piece in
it, still, for some reason or other, it
is classed a rebuild.
However that may be, the engines
are coming, and they are said to be
botli fast and powerful. They will
be also of the Atlantic type, and will
be of such a character that they will
be able to pull the heaviest trains
over the line at a rate of speed high
er than any engines of recent build
have been able to make. The new
era on which the Erie is just now en
tering demands that it shall have
tho most modern equipment, and it
is preparing itself for the fight. There
are conflicting rumors and evidences
of the intention of the Erie with re
gard to the policy of the system. The
story has been going that the road
was very shortly to be lifted from
the differential class, but now It is
leading the fight to maintain the
differential privilege.
Adding to the new engines that have
just been ordered from its own shops,
the Erie is getting the first install
ments of the Atlantic typeas ordered
from tho locomotive works. The or
der was for 14, and the information
is that a few of tlieho have been
turned out from the shops, and are
now being broken in on freight
trains in the east. It is not expected
that they will reach the Ohio divis
ion for several weeks, but they will
be here as soon as they have been
'limbered up." It is also the inten
tion to have all of these sent hero at
one time and to put them on tho new
fast schedule that has been promised.
It is expected that by the time all
of these engines are out of the shop
the road will bo a good piece toward
completing the track improvements
that have been planned, and for
which the surveys are
made.
now being
The fact that tho Erie is building
modern engines in its own shops
speaks volumes for the efficiency of
its plants. The officials say that
they have as skilled workmen in
their employ as can be found in the
best locomotive works in the coun
try, and that they have as good tools
and as good machinery as any of the
other plants. That they do not do
all of their own building is attributed
to tho fact that they do not keep
employed, steadily enough, men k
do all tho work of this kind that the
road needs.
No Evidence of Poison.
At the inquest in the Herman Swi
gart case Wednesday, no evidence
was introduced to show that death
was caused by poisoning.
C. M. B. A. Picnic.
Tho C.M.B.A. picnlo of Northeast
ern Ohio will be held at Mill Creek
park, Youngstown,. Sept. 4. More
than 2,000 people will be present.
Soveral hundred will attend from
Akron.
Is at Last Accomplished by a New and Modern Method of Treatment Medicated Dry Air Inhalation Penetrates the Most
Inner Recesses of the Ear, Soothing:, Healing and Curing- the Diseased Conditions.
THE CAUSES AND
CURE OF DEAFNESS.
It is from the throat that the cita
del of the hearing is taken.
rue mucous memorane lining oi
the throat lines also the passages to
tne ears tne .ustacman tuoes.
When disease sets np in the throat
it is likely to extend into the Eu
stachian tubes.
Tho same condition that cnuses
swelling or intlnmntion, or the se
cretion of thick and heavy mucus in
the throat, causes the same effect in
the ear tubes.
Pharyngitis, Laryngitis, Rhinitis,
Tonsilitis, Bronchitis nud all the
many diseases affecting the mem
brane of the throat may result in
deafness.
Scarlet fever, diphtheria, typhoid
fever, produce inflammation of the
throat, which often extends to the
ear tubes and causes deafness.
Measles, chickenpox and smallpox
and other zymotic diseases, produc
ing in the same manner inflamma
tion of the throat, may result in
deafness.
Any disease affecting the throat
may produce deafness. More than
90 per cent of the cases of deafness
are the direct result of diseases af
fecting the throat.
Curing disease in the throat will
not relieve deafness that has re
sulted from the disease.
It is necessary to use an entirely
different treatment; one that will
reach the 6eat of the inflammation
in the ear tubes themselves.
Head noises either indicate a con
dition of impaired hearing or that
the hearing is going to fail. "
Whenever the treatment has gain
ed an influence over head noises it is
a certain sign that restoration of
hearing will soon take place.
Nearly every case of deafness
caused by disease in the Eustachian
tubes can be cured by the Ramsey
PERSONALS.
The Frymann family reunion will
be held in Bath tp. Thursday.
Miss Qrayce M. Coler has returned
from a weeks camp at Silver lake.
City Solicitor Osborn Esgate re
turned Monday from a week's vaca
tion in Medina.
Geo. H. Payne, 120 Pearl st., is
attending the 104th O. V. I. annual
reunion in Canton today;
R. H. Wallace of Cleveland, gener
al agent for the Erie road, was in the
city Wednesday morning.
Miss Leura Cunningham of Woos
ter, is visiting at the home of C. S.
Miller, 109 South Balch st.
Master George Musser of Kent is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Chas.
Bruot, 117 North Broadway.
Wm. Grimm of Columbus is visit
ing Chas. Howery and family of
Kling st. and other relatives in Ak
ron. Mr. and Mrs. Graf of Loudonville,
were entertained at Lakeside park
Tuesday by a party of fifty Akron
young ladies.
Mr. Abraham Bechtel of Elgin,
111., after au absence of forty-two
years, is visiting his cousin, Jesse
Bechtel, of 146 Wooster ave.
Miss Anna Kolb, who "has been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Christian
Helbling of South Maple st. left to
day for her homo in Allegheny, Pa.
The Spade family will hold their
eighth annual reunion at Blue Pond,
Saturday, August 18th. A -fine liter
ary and musical program has been
arranged.
County Clerk E. A. Hershey and
daughters, Miss Blanche A. and
Miss Ella of 301 Spicer st., left Tues
day evening for Put-in-Bay for a
few days outing.
Mr. F. C. Gates of Chagrin Falls,
is the guest of his brother, J. Albert
Gates, the popular press agent for
Hi Henry V minstrels. F. C. came
to Akron to see his brother in the
oponing performance tonight.
F. Cassidy, J. Strapp, George
Heisler, (). Beduhr, J. Mc
Burney, C. Baker, U. Tehulsky, J.
Sullivan and Peck McGlynn, are
camping at Springfield lake. The
camp is known as the N. E. A. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bechtel of
Wooster ave., havo as their guests
their son Levi of Springfield, Ohio;
Attorney Ira L. Nash of Cincinnati,
and the Misses Jessie and Violet
Hawkesworth, also of Cincinnati, O.
Monday afternoon twenty-eight of
the little friends of Miss Hazel
Acker met at her home, 16G Benja
min st., to remind her of her seventh
birthday. Aftergames and a gen
eral good time all were served with
cake and ice cream.
Miss May Goodricii AViese enter
tained the.class of Grace Reformed
Sundayschool of which she is a mem
ber at her home, 1075 South Main st.,
last evening. Games, recitations
and music were enjoyed by the young
folks. Luncheon was served.
The home of Miss Mildred
Bolander was the scene of a pleasant
social gathering Tuesday evening.
The event was iu honor of her
guests, Miss Metta Zink of New
Brighton, Pa., and E. Clark Corbett
of Clairon, Pa. There were about 80
young people present: After par
taking of a most excellent luncheon
the party indulged in social games
until-a lato hour.
Mr. Roland Arter of Akron, and
Miss Ella B. Kyser of this city, were
married at tho parsonage of the
United Brethren church in South
Newton st., by Rev. C. W. Brubaker,
Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock,
says the Canton News Demoorat.
The young folks wore accompanied
by JMr. Henry A. Bentz and Miss
Maud Seeley. After" spending a few
days afc the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Frances Qulnn, of La
fayette st, the nowly wedded pair
treatment.
That includes over 00 per cent of
all cases of deafness.
There are two ways of freeing a
gas pipe choked with frozen earth.
One is to run an iron rod through it.
This makes a small channel and al
lows a diminished quantity of gas to
flow through.
The other is to pass the vaporotal
cohol into the pipe.
asa&v.,
nmtmn
The vapor strikes the frozen earth
softens and melts first one bit and
then another, until the whole frozen
mass crumbles by decrees into a fine
powder and the pipe is free again.
When force is used to free a frozen
pipe a damaged pipe is the result.
Where an alconol vapor is used to
free a pipe no damage is done.
It is the same with Deafness.
Where force Is used to open the
closed ear channels, damage is done.
Where proper treatment is used no
harm results. The obstruction is re
moved a little at a timo uutil it is all
absorbed or carried away. The dis
eased surfaces are healed. The dis
ease is driven out. Perfect hearing
follows.
Explanation of Illustration.
The illustration herewith shows
the different parts of the ear called
into use in hearing. Two things are
essential: First, that the tube lead
ing from the external ear to the ear
-.'. zi .. ..-v -."fe- rKnv.
V?
CLIMAX
Steel Ranges
Are Equipped With Duplex Grates
Can be used for either coal or wood without taking
them out. Simply turn them over.
a
166 South
will make their future home in Ak
ron. Surpriso Party.
The friends of William Brady, 213
Wabash av., surprised him with a
birthday party. The event was a
most enjoyable one, participated in
by about twenty-five young people.
Mr. Brady was the recipient of many
fine presents. Singing was the prin
cipal feature of entertainment. Ex
cellent refreshments were served.
, ' Surprised Their Foreman.
The boilermakers employed by the
McNeil Boiler company surprised
their foreman, Mr. Wm. A. Leonard,
at his home on Wooster av. Saturday
evening. They aroused him from
bed and presented him with a $25
watch.
Dancing and singing were enjoyed
until midnight. Everybody reported
a pleasant time.
Mr. J. B. Campbell made a nice
speech in presenting the watch.
Italian and a Gun.
Quitt a lively story was htarted
Wednesday morniug in reference to
an Italian assaulting a fanner who
resided near tho Old Forge Tuesday
voning. The store started that the
man had been caught whib iu the
act of stealing apples from
the farmer's orchard, and that when
tho furmer remonstrated with the
thief the latter knocked him down.
Then the farmer's son, who was
nearby, ran to the house and procur
ing a" gun, came to his father's res
cue. Tho Italian jumped away from
the father aud hastily snatching the
gun from the boy made for the tall
timber at once. He has not been
seen.
Will Tear It Down.
The three-story brick building at
the southeast corner of Howard and
Mill streets, on the new Hamilton
building site, will be torn down in a
day or two. The building was
erected 25 years ago by Collett &
Carr, who conducted a candy fac
tory. Gasoline Explosion.
An alarm from box 71, corner of
Grant and Cross sts., at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning called out com
panies 1 and 4 to Frank B. Wmkler's
house, 205ls Sherman st.
A crasoline stove exploded. The
flames were extinguished before any
damage waffdone.
Attention, G. A. R.
The members of Buokley Post,
G.A.R., will meet at the residence of
our late comrade, Elias Fraunfelter,
580 E. Buchtel ave., at 1:45 p.m.
Thursday, to attend tho funeral,
which will be held at 2 o'clock.
By ordor of N. Citai.ker,
Commander.
READ DEMOCRAT LINERS
drum be free and open, and second,
that the Eustachian tube leading
from the throat to the inner side of
the ear drum, be open and healthy.
Now, nearly all cases of ringing
noises are due to some interference
with this tube, the Eustachian tube,
which leads from the throat to the
inner side of the ear drum, and anv
stoppage or closing up, or any swell
ing or disease of any sort that re
sults in partial or complete closing
of this tube will cause ringing noises
and deafness.
DEAFNESS CURED.
For many years I have been af
flicted with bronchitis and nasal
catarrh. The latter, which finally
went to my ear, and causing me
much pain, left me deaf. Becoming
alarmed over my condition I sought
medical aid. A friend advised
me to try Br. Ramsey, catarrh
specialist, of this city. I did so, and
after taking his treatment for two
' months, my hearing was completely
restored and the catarrh and bron
chitis much relieved. I am confi
dent that I should have been perma
nently cured of both maladies had I
continued treatment. I can heartily
recommend Br. Ramsey to all suf
ferers of this dreaded disease.
T. C. Sakchet.
811 South Main st, Akron. O.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
During the remainder of August Dr.
Ramsey will only open his office on Sat
urdays all day and evening.
Consultation and Examination Free.
Treatment and Medicines Reasonable.
Dr. W. C. Ramsey,
Rooms 411 to 413
Everett Block, Akron, Ohio.
THEM AT
ahant Go.
Howard St.
BEGINNING
bi ii ?
We wish to dispose of nil
ODD LOTS in
S
xfor
They must go regardless of tj
original cost.
200 pairs of ladies" t.i S
shoes, soid at S-t and .So..")0
now
$3 and $2.50
Also a lot of ladies' tan
shoes (narrow toes) form
erly sold at S3 and S2.50,
will go for
$1.50
Also men's tan shoes at
same cut iu prices.
An odd lot of P. Cox's
hisrli grade misses' and
children's tan shoes, form
erly sold at S2 andSl.oO,
will go at
$1.00
These are the best values
ever offered at the above
prices quoted, and will find
quick buyers.
Special low prices on
Trunks and Satchels
RED) BROS.
UP-TO-DATE
Shoe and Trunk House
122 S. Howard St.
SZBHHMHHHHnHM
CALIFORNIA FRUITS
Watermelons. Bnnauas, arriving
daily. Fine fruit at LOW PRICES.
Also new crop of Oranges and
Lemons.
N, Uaskaris Oo.
Phone 2S9. 163 S. Howard st.
If you think ot changingyour heat
ing boiler call on Oberlin; get prices
on tho Cottage boiler for soft coal.
Hear Jubilee Singers,
Boston Ledges next Sunday.
I Special August i
IJ1
Tan Shoes
-f
Vl