Akron daily Democrat. [volume], August 25, 1899, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Saturday
...Specials...
Are Money Savers
AT THE
II il
MEN'S SHIRTS
Dress shirts and working
shirrs, with and without, col
jars, were sold for 50c
Saturday 39c .
" WASH GOODS
To clean up a lot of short
pieces, we will offer 5c to 15c
lawns at '
SzC Saturday
1 A Great Bargain in
WASH SKIRTS
White pique and duck
skirts, trimmed, were $2.00
Saturday 75c
White pique skirts, trimmed
in aplique and fancy cords,
were So.OU and $o. a
Saturday $2.50
Dark covert skirts, fast
colors, hand made
$1.25
SOLDIERS' HOME.
An Akron Soldier Will Be Assigned
There.
News -was received from Washing
ton, D. C. today that Emerson C.
Taylor, late a private in the 18th reg
ular infantry, and an attendant from
Akron, had received transportation
from the quartermaster to Washing
ton, where Taylor will be assigned to
the Soldiers' home.
Taylor boarded with Mrs. K. Drew,
633 South Main st., and was employed
at the Goodrich Rubber works.
He left here last spring for the
west. He had not been heard from
since in any way. At present he is
not in Akron. It is believed he en
tered the infantry when he left Ak
ron and has been taken seriously ill.
Dr. Gies chiropodist of Youngs
town will remain at the Buchtel un
til tomorrow noon.
ASSOCIATION
Of
Holmes and Wayne Counties
Picnic at Lakeside.
The fourtli annual reunion and
(picnic of the Holmes and Wayne
' Hnnntir Ppnnlpe' 'iscnplntinn will tin
liolrl at. T.jikpcidp nsirk T.nhnr rliiir
September 4. Members of the asso
s ciation will assemble at 1 p".m., and
supper will be served at 4. A pro
gram consisting of addresses, games
and music is being arranged. An
address will bo delivered by Mayor
oung.
Good, big horso for sale on pay
ments, smitn, sm s. Alain st.
i El Reno Flour Train
At Union Depot Sunday, Aug. 27,
from 1 to 2 p.m. Don't fail to see it.
LACK OF RAIN
Causing Serious Damage Throughout
the County.
The lack of rain in this vicinity is
resulting in serious damage. Farmers
all over the county are suffering as a
consequence. At Peninsula the Cuy
ahoga river is so low that the "Valley
railroad is unable to fill its water
tank.
150-152 South Howard St.
oaeaaoeeaaeaeaaoao
-AND-
1.25!
I's Tan,
Button and Lace, some with 5
a
hand-turn soles, some with J
heavy soles,- we put them on
sale todav for J
a
a
To close them out quick. All g
sizes, Si to 11.
jShumaker & Co.i
a
o
a
a
it(sot((isssoseeo9oatt
121 South Howard st.
M.
For fine plumbing call on C.
Oberlin for prices.
LAST TRIBUTE.
Funeral Services at Home of the Late
John Street.
The remains of the late Mr. John
Street of Coventry, were laid to rest
yesterday in quiet Glendale. The
funeral was held from his late resi
dence at 10 a.m., and was attended
by a large number of friends and
neighbors, assembled to pay their
last tribute of respect to an old and
respected citizen. The services were
held in German and English, the
former being conducted by Rev.
Lothman, and the latter by Eev. J.
C. Nickle, of this city.
Good, big horse for sale on pay
inents. Smith, 220 S. Main st.
COMMITTEES
Appointed For Opening Day of the
Campaign.
The Republican Executive com
mittee met in its new headquarters
in the Walsh block Thursday even
ing and appointed two committees,
as follows :
Invitation Auditor L. E. Sisler,
chairman; Henry Perkins, R. P.
Marvin, William Buchtel, D.E.Hill.
Railroad and Transportation
Hon. J. Park Alexander, chairman ;
I. C. Gibbons, E. A. Pflueger, J. H.
Andrews, J. P. Loomis, R. H.
Wright, P. W. Eobinson, George T.
Perkins, Frank A. Seiberling.
A meeting will be held next Afon
day night when the following com
mittees will be appointed: Eecep
tion, headquarters for visiting dele
gates and bands, music, press,
grounds, flags and decorations,
refreshment, water and sprinkling,
badges, printihg and advertising,
finance, college clubs. Eepublican
clubs.
CONTINUED INDEFINITELY
The case wherein Milligan Bill-
lnan orings suit in Justice ttard's
court to recover a bill from the
Northern Ohio Traction company
and the city of Akron, has been con
tinued indefinitely. The case came
up for trial Thursday.
...ONLY ONE MORE WEEK..
Our Clc
fjt
arance Sale
Do you wish to save
money? If so, come this
week.
An Elegant Bedroom
Suit,
with French Bevel Plate,
onlv
Solid Oak Extension
Tables,
Iron Beds,
All goods bought
this sale will he
FREE until wanted.
during
stored
154-156 S. MAIN and TRACY BLOCK, BARBERTON.
Fancy
Jo, uUIIuuu, ullyil u,
Butter 21c
Creamery
Fresh from the Elgin Creameries Daily None Superior.
i tt! IB. Hi tic
GRANDMOTHER'S A. I P. MXSORY 8 CAKES
Walter Baker's C"un ..i2c
Rio Coffee , .I2C to 20c
Kunkel's Cocon......... ....... 2IC
Mixed Teas J5c to 70c
Eagle Conden-eit Milk . I6C
Java Coffee 25c to 30c
Quaker Oats, IOC
A. i P. Oats .... .
II. O. Oats
H.O. Buckwheat....
Grinimother's A. & P. Silt
Kln&r'forU'fc Corn Starch
A. & P. Corn Starch
Good rice, 4 lb5.... ... ..
A. &P. Gelatine
Runkels Chocilute,
7c .Ammonia ioc
.7c (Coleman's Mustard
-25c iA P MnstanL..
Bulk
lb.
5C , A - P Pmvr
..ruc'T ZZ.V.""'
I5C !" r UlilKcr
.... 23
.... I"
.. 19
... 19
, 19
A P Oondonsod
n
ninic
IM.-.it rnnriont Milt. tWII CIII1S .
" ,.,'."'"'""7"" 9c Koval.CIeveland and Dr. Priced Hat- A(p AtP Clove...
lir ln11m-HBr "TVW A fc P AUSBlCe
""'"""""""!!l4c A. & Pi Bakintr Powder" 35c A &P Cinnamon. 2T
9c or 3 Cans 25c. A. ft P. d47e 5c. lb Huyler's Cocoa
lb.
can
rr
22
22
22
22
30
A & P Extracts, ftEfc !
.Duryea's Starch, 3-lb. lx)X ..
Best Rice, 8 pounds
Baker's Gelatine
India Ceylon Tea, J pound
Soda or Salaratus
Green Label Ketchup
Cc .Milkmaid Condensed Milk..
2sc (Japan Tea .
15c Pearl and Flake Tapioca
fti !. A Pprrln'a KnllPf Illllt
lsc Courtenav's Original ana uenmne,;t ptizc ,r.iasui: ountu
2Sc English Breakfast Tea to 70c Santos Coffee
10c Siour Gloss Starch, 8 pounds 10c I. X. L. Starch .
JSa Thea Nectar Tea Wc tJava and Mochn Conee .
..ic uurneti s txtracis, jemou .... . .....lit iii.t o vvvu".....
.ISc Burnett's Extract", Vanilla.
Sic lYoung Hyn Teas..
JSc
.'.r.'.'.35c'
-lb,
can
13
9
s
s
8
S
22c
13c
til 70c
Iw
to 20c
7c
toaoc
35c
to 70c
EL RYAD COFFEE, GENUINE ARABIAN, 35c PER LB. "" AMbB5SJt2Jrsi rr.
148 South Howard Street,
Next to Boston Store.
loners
i lien
f
iiigggsiiiiglliiiiigiill
ILCS3t3KSaSt3iii-JSCiiiliJN.iiJt - -- --
XHlliiU 8
(ID May be argued pro and con, but expansion in business is a cer- mm
j&P tain advantage to the patrons. It gives them a larger autl more Wp
1 complete stock to select from. Increased purchases mean lower
fi prices to the dealer and his customers. One-fifth off on every-
thing, while we are making our expansive arrangements. And g$
f the best stock of FALL GOODS in town at guaranteed prices f
jjjjn when we are settled, which will be soon. ffl
w . ... m
( Expansionists at Home. I
11 118 and 120 Main Street. I
I'Opening Announcement
iKt On or about August 25th I will open a (f
iff Merchant Tailoring jj
if Establishment at No. 175 South Howard street. Ir will be W
j mv aim to always carry the best and most reliable stock (?
; of Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Suitings, Trouserings, f
:i Vestings and Overcoatings.
J- You will find all the latest and most fashionable
p fabrics from which to make your selections. You are ;!i
W cordially invited to call and examine our goods. ' W
I HALLER, The Tailor
yft NO: ITS SOUTH HOWARD STREET. A
f Closing Ot: le f
? nv THF. FNTTRF. STftCK OF ?
w
PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS & EASELS $
,w
l"or -the Neic-t 30 Days
fl Remarkable opportunity to possess works of art at almost
i your own price. This stock will be SOLD REGARDLESS OF
f." COST, as we will positively discontinue the business after Sept.
fh 20th. We still make frames to order until stock is disposed of.
jL FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN One good horse, an A No. 1 delivery
wagon, store and office fixtures.
I J. A. BRANDON & SONS
fSV
205 East Market st.
ANOTHER CHARGE
GOOD THINGS
Made Against Griffin He is Released
on Bond.
A. T. Griffin, 107 East Center st.,
who threatened to take W. Henry
Jackson's life Thursday morning, was
released from the city prison at 3
o'clock yesterday on a $60 bond.
The only charge against him was
that of intoxication. Mr. Jacksou
declined to prefer a more serious
charge.
Today, however, he was again ar
rested on a charge of pointing lire
arms. Prisonkeeper John E. Washer
made the affidavit. Hi3 case will be
tried Saturday.
LOT PURCHASED Aug. Hle-s-man
has purchased a lot at 57!) East
Buchtel av. of Alex. Cummins.
"I'm atraui Carrie will uisgrace
the family, William." "What lias
she been up to now?" "Why, I gave
her a quarter to buy a scrap book."
"Well, what did she do?" "Brought
noine a oook cuiieu roinrs on
Pugilism.' "
What are the good things of life,
BREAD AKD BUTTER? You can
get the good bread at Model Bakery.
"The world is mine!" exclaimed
Monte Cristo, just before the cur
tain fell. ''Say," yelled a Spaniard
from the gallery, ''are you the feller
tliey call uncle tsmr." Chicago
News.
Model Bakery makes good bread,
good cake, irood pies, trood iroods of
I all kinds. Why not go or send direct
' there and get some of the good things
oi Hie. I'lione 6H.
S. B. LAFFKRTV.
The chief object of the manage
ment of the Street Fair and Carnival
has been to make everything abso
lutely free to all people. The people
will show their appreciation of this
by attending the iair.
Reduced Rates to New York via B. & 0. R. R.
With stopovers at Philadelphia and
Washington. Rate -$1-1 round trip.
Dates of sale Sept. 1 to 4, inclusive.
Limit Sept. 14, subject to extension
until sept. au. uruor sleeper early.
For further information see C. 1).
Honodle, agent. Union depot.
Another Cut.
All the through East and West
lines have met the rate of the Erie
and it is now reported that the Erie
will make a still further cut of $2 on
tho rate between Chicago and Kew
York.
S. & O.'o POINTERS
I pounds of aii'jd rlct- for i"c la
chunp enough for chicken feed,
lightly broken Imt clran and sound.
Rice nerved in numerous wnjs N
especially adapted for a Minimer
1IU. Wulinvu tliu lluoat Jaimu full
head rice, 4 jHiundsforiV.
Schumacher&Gammeter
164 S. Howard St.
FIRST PICNIC The employes of
the Capron & Curtice company will
hold their first picnic at Long Lake
park tomorrow. A program of sports
with suitablo prizes will be given
The public is invited to attend. The
steamer will leave lock 1 at 8 o'clock.
Two performances each dav.
absolutely free to all tho people, by
Acniue i'tiiiion. spiral tower nrtist,
Street Fair week.
NATURAL- OAS
In Stoves Heatars and
Furnaces, and for Lighting
ENGELHART & ECKART
Plumbers, Ijf&s ?
We have made arrangements to
take the entire growth of GEAPES
from the vineyard in Cuyahoga
Falls. The very best grapes grown
in the state of Ohio. I have now
enough to supply tho wholesale and
retail trade.
!M. L-tacstcai-is Go.
Phone 289. ;P2 S. Howard st.
Have Money and Arms For the
Fall Campaign.
1TTAIT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Flau to Keep Americans Flghtlnc Hop
ing United States Will Declare Agalnit
Impel ialtsm Some In Manila BcllT
War Will Ito Prolonged.
Manila, Aug. 22, via tfau Francisco,
Aug. 23. In Manila talk of the ending
of the war deals no larger with weeks,
but with mouths aud eveu years. Amoug
the mass of people here, military men
and foreign residents, there is but. one
opiuiou. The whole ott'orts of the in
surgents for three mouths was to hold
off Americaus until their ally, the
T-dhiA came. In this they h.ne been as
hueeessrul as tliey could have hoped.
Unless affairs take some unforseou
turn, the Filipinos will resume the war
this fall with lrosli spirit and a replen
ished &took of urui-, aud ammunitiou.
One shipload ot arms, it is learned, on
good authority, lu readied them with
in thii week. Of money the leaders of
the insurrection have no lack.
Ueports brought through the lines to
S aiiiaitts and iilipiuos in this city are
that Ihe spirits of the insurrectionists
are improving.
Americans, like the Spaniards, must
deter to nature aud rest on their arms
moat of the time, while the country is a
mud wallow. Tue generals are tellins
their followers that American inaction
during tlie past mouth is due to dis
couragement aud demoralization. The
Filipinos solders, according to these in
formants, are tolerably contented.
Through the American secret service
come ditterent stones that the Filipiuo
army is becoming decimated by deser
tiou'to the uuiuuer of 20 oi-:0a day, and
are fast losing heart aud ou the verge of
di&niutiou.
Past epeiieucu with tho Secret ser
vice jiisiliies a r-uspiciou that many of
its employes, most of whom are natives
or Spauitinls, are deeply interested in
holding their places by seeming to earn
their pay, while the refugees who come,
through the hues have beeu disposed to
give reports which they think will
please the authorities.
There was a time when Aguinaldo's
biggest army hung in the balance when
its its destruction appeared inevitable.
That was when MacArthur had cap
tured San Fernando and Lawtou was
marching upon San Isidro with the
Filipinos scattering before him. Lawton
had made himself a terror to the insur
gents because no obstacles stopped him.
But oiders came to withdrew his
troops from San Isidro and return to
Alalolos, having small garrisons at
some of the towns he had captured.
His retirement the Filipinos con
structed into a .retreat and from that
day the sinking hopes of the insurrec
tion seemed to rise.
The Filipinos are encouraged by tho
handicap the rains impose upon the
Americans aud the departure ot tho vol
unteers. They read the American news
papers aud think the home sentiment
;u:.iiiisr war is growing.
Their policy, after the rains, will bo
as it was but'ore a campaign for gain
ing time aud wearing oat their oppon-eut--.
They profess to imagine that
eoiigrvss tt'Ul declare agaiust annexa
tion. 1' Cougiess fails them they will
try to proloug the struggle until the
presiueiuial campaign, witn tho expecta
tion that ouo of tho political parties
will declaro agidust imperialism and
hop.' clut such a party may win.
To whip thorn while thoy are pursu
ing such tactics an army will he needed
tb..u can mine rapidly and strike day
alrir day, following up a defeat without
having to wait lor rations and thus giv
ing i he enemy time to reorganize. To
(sipturu them mo-t ot the generals here
tiiuik cavalry will be necessary.
JOJSEb' PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
lie Waul o Convention domination.
,oio f I'lio-e Kxpected to
bpeuk l'or Iliui.
Toi.eihi, Aug. 2o. Mayor Jones
opened his campaign for governor by
seuding out great quantities of litera
ture, liis list of speakers contains the
followiug names:
Rev. Graham Taylor of Chicago.
Hon. John S. Crosby of New York.
N. O. .Nelson ot St. Louis.
Mi.-s Jane Adam of Hull House, Chi
cago. Pror. ilerrou of Iowa college.
Heibcrt N. Casson and Prof. Frank
Parsous or the Boston law school.
.Mayor .Tones, in reply to telegrams,
refused to allow any convention to bo
called to nominate a full ticket. He
states he is unwilliug to allow any con
vention lo be inised with his campaign
Toronto, Aug. 25. Citizens of this
place are having made at the American
China company's- plant here two large
and unusually handsome jardiniere of
special design, which. wilL be presented
to Admiral George Daweybu.hiff return,
to the United States in. October;
San Fkancisco, Aug. 25. Tho trans
port Sherman arrived from Manila frith
the First California volunteers and Bat
teries A and D of the California heavy
artillery.
!sOBfessBs3Ss!SSE3laitj5aStsiQE3ts5SES
IHERE are: the: prices
i
I Of a Lifetime at the Great-
Assignee Sale
Mens', Boys', Women's
and Children's .
SHOES
One lot men's $4.00 hand-sewed shoes now
One lot men's $2.00, $2.50 and 3.00 shoes now
One lot ladies' $2.50 and $3.00 tan shoes now
One lot ladies' $2.50 and $3.00 black shoes- now
One lot misses' and children's black and tan shoes, worth
$1.00 to $2.00 a pair now
One lot children's black and tan shoes, worth 75c to $1.25
a pair now
All other goods will go equally as low.
Dal! early and get the pick of the bargains
$1.48
$1.00
$1.48
98c
6Tc
40c
Miller's Old Stand
No. 606 South EVIain Street.
r'T3frgrrvrTATrAgir-gCTrTVC
mmwmmimmwmmmwmmmmmmmwmmmmsmgm
THIS IS, A GOOD
Furnace
"Wo carry a GOOD TjTXK of
T0VES
Of all kinds. COxME AD SEE.
Tho Jahant Oo.
166 South Howard St.
DIVISION
Of the Pennyslvania Changes
the C. A. & C.
In
The announcement that the C, A.
& C. is to become a division of the
southwest system of the Pennsyl
vania when taken under full con
trol of the latter system the first of
next mouth is correct, say local
officials of the road.
Just what other changes will be
made have not yet been made public.
Good, big horse for sale on pay
ments. Smith, 220 S. Main st.
BIRTHS.
i TAN B
i Roici 8B
eciai
...of all..
l&t
r
M,fe . Up-to-Date Shoe an J Trunk
S G? House, 1 22 S. Howard St.
VfVVVTWfVVTVV
i
Shot Guns
Rifles, Powder, Shot, Shells, Cartridges,
Revolvers, Fishing Tackle, everything
in Sporting Goods at LOWEST PRICES.
Geo. S. Dales Son
228 South IVIain st.
Schmeidel To Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Schmeidel, 303 Wheeler st., Thurs
day, Aug. 24, a daughter.
Dakst To Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Sarst, 513 East Exchange St., Tues
day, Aug. 22, a daughter.
Ccjtitixs To Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Cummins, K. Summit st., Eriday,
Aug. 18, a daughter.
Doyle To Mr. and Mrs. Dayton
A. Doyle, 600 "West Market St., Wed
nesday, Aug. 23, a daughter.
GrEMEXGEK To Mr. and Mrs.
John Clemenger, 207 Woosterave.,
Wednesday, Aug. 23, a daughter.
DEATHS.
peoia! Prices
On All Summer Goods
During August
Gasoline Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Hose, Ice Cream
Freezers, Garden Tools, Screen Doors
and Window Screens.
Aea Are Headquarters for
Sherwin-Williams Co.'s Paints, Stoves and Ranges, Roofing
and Spouting, and a general line of Hardware.
0TSEE: US F"OR ESTIIWIATES-fir"
Thomas Wm. Thomas, of Tall
madjre township, aged 82 years, 5
months and 7 days, died Thursday,
August 24, of a complication of .dis
eases. Funeral Sunday at 2:30
o'clock at the house.
A balloon ascension from Bierce
park, opposite postoffice building,
every afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock,
Street Fair.
LATE PERSONAL.
HARTEB 1 MILAR
r. Howard and SVlarlot Streets
The oldest hardware staud in the city.
S$S3$&&SSS$
SPECIAL si-e: I
OF-
TRUNKS km SATCHELS I
sear
-AT-
form E3E?fi6? Up-to-Dato Shoe and Trunk
$ nCIU oria. House, 122 S. Howard St. f
Now Ready
A Treatise on
Embroidery, Crochet and
. . .rKnitting . . .
With Illustrations in Colors.
EASY LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS
Published by Heminway & Sons' Silk Co.
CAN UtT SEEN AT-
Exchan
128 South ftlain St.
Henry Herman and AlexSicher
man leave for Mt. Clemens Saturday
for a few weeks' vacation.
Miss Carrie L. Stelzer, a clerk at
O'Neil's store, and Miss Dulu M.
Gulick of 112 S. College St.. will go
to Pittsburg Saturday for a vacation
visit of two weeks.
M. A. McDonough, cashier of the
A. & C. F. R. T. company, will leave
Saturday morning for a week's vaca
tion among points in the southern
part of the state. Tne greater part
of his time will be spent in hunting.
Barnett-Coyne.
J. M. Barnett, a pipeinan on the
hose cart at the Xo. 1 Engine house
and Miss Cora Coyne were married
at 7 o'clock Thursday evening by
Eev. T. E. Monroe, at the clergyman's
homo, 124 S. Broadway.
Later a wedding supper was served
at the homo of the bride's sister.
Mrs. E. L. Bailey, 104 Bowery st.
Firemen from the Central station
were present and the evening was
delightfully passed. They received
many handsome presents.
Bcynon-Sherbondy.
A pretty wedding took 'place last,
evening at the home of R. J. Wilsou,
ou Wooster av., the marriairo being
that of H. J. Beynon and Miss May
Sherbondy. Rev. B. C. Caywood
officiated. Tho bride and groom
were preceded by Jas. Baker and
Miss Bessie Sherbondy, attendants,
and little Hazel Wilsou, flower girl,
carry iug a beautiful basket of flowers.
After congratulations the bridal
party together with a number of
relatives and a few intimate friends
partook of a bountiful supper. Tho
bride and groom were the recipients
of many handsome presents. Their
home will be at 712 Home st.
& REED
American Laundry
An aasv- winner becausa-we If ad In.ttrst-
classwort. Tryusandyou
wlll.tajirtth ui,
405E.Xxcluuiceet. Tel-T3
FOUJf I A ladles' hand satchel on Market
st. Owner can have the same by calling at
Democrat offlco and paying for this adv.
it
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