Akron daily Democrat. [volume], August 26, 1899, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
Edw. S. Barter fni W. Gayer
Editors and Manager.
EdH.DhU OoCkt, Mer. Advertising Dpt
rosumis T
THE AKEON DEMOCRAT OOMFAITV
OFITIOK
Democrat Block. Nos. 185 anS 117 Main st.
LOKS DISTAUCa THON ISO.
OSTIOEKS AND DIKXOTOBB.
1'wsldenl jAKXS.V4,W",,t:.'
Vlce-Pre8)dent. -. "svJvT
Secretary , FeidW.Oatir
TreMSeV.CZ3T"WlIilAH T.8AWTHB
Kuw. 8. Hartkk Jho.MoJSamara
Ed. H. D la. OO0BT.
Entered at the Postoffloe at Akron, Ohio, a
Second-Class Mall Matter.
Delivered Every Kvenlng by Carrier Boy
5 CENTS A WEEK
By Mall .60 - - - I1JS forBlx Month-
Official Faper cf the City of
Akron.
TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
NO. 160. '
SATURDAY. AUGUST 26
Alexander! Sanford! Who will
be the next victim of the Ring?
Every citizen who takes any pride
in Akron's reputation should con
tribute toward the fund for the
Street Fair. The success of this en
terprise will work wonders in kelp
ing along Akron's reputation as the
best little city in the United
States.
The attendance at the ward cau
cuses .Friday night was large, in
marked contrast to the Kepublican
primaries one week ago. The en
thusiastic interest taken by Demo
crats this year in party affairs indi
cates success for the county and state
candidates at the November election.
Col. H. C. Sanford was probably
dreaming when he said: "Great gov
ernor! Well if there isn't a Eing in
this county, I don't know where you
will And one. I know practically
every member of this ancient organ
ization." Col. Sanford's dream must
have been a frightful nightmare Sat
urday night.
A summons has been mailed to
Senator Hanna, who is in Europe,
notifying him to appear before the
board of equalization at Cleveland
toinake a return of property for
taxation. Uncle Mark is probably
too busy mailing coutributions to the
Kepublican state fund for the
"Moulding of Public Opinion" to pay
any attention to a little thing like
taxes.
The reason why Colonel Dick has
decided to open Hanna and Cox's
campaign in Summit county this
year is obvious, says the Geauga
County Becord. In 1897, Dick,
Han na's check book bearer, left not
n stone unturned to elect the two
Republican candidates to the Legis
lature, but notwithstanding his
efforts, Hanna's money and elo
quence (?) the Democratic represen
tatives were elected. Boss Hanna
when he heard the returns from
Summit soundly berated and pro
fanely admonished Cick in failing to
carry his home county. This is the
reason Dick decided to fire the
opening guns in Summit county for
the fall campaign.
OLD EMPLOYES
Of Atlantic & Great Western Railroad
Holding Annual Picnic.
The fifth annual reunion of the At
lantic & Great Western railroad em
ployes is being held at Randolph
park today. The attendance is small,
as they were unable to'secure a one-
half fare.
The Atlantic & Great Western
railroad was built from 1860 to 1876,
and is that part of the Erie which
runs from Salamanca, N. Y., to Day
ton, a distance of 400 miles. This
road was first started at Wads worth
and run to Warren. Later it was ex
tended in Pennsylvania and finally
reached New York. Its growth has
been phenomenal.
Hear Prof. Putt's famous nnvil
chorus Randolph park Sunday.
Ladies' $2.00. $2.50, $3.00 shoes at
$1.49, at the Akron Shoo Co., 132
South Main st.
Good, big horse for sale on pay
ments. Smith, 220 S. Main st.
At the Gorge
The following program will be
given at the Gorge Sundny.
March, "Genius of Liberty;" over
ture, "Semiramide;" baritone solo,
"Longing for Home," played by Mr.
Walter Harris; dance, Rustique,
(descriptive) ; Mexican waltz, "Im
passioned Dream." Intermission:
Grand selection, "Trovatore;" flute
solo, "Pollacca Do Concert," played
by Mr. Gus Bonstedt; characteristic
dance; "Loves old Sweet Song;" "A
Southern Idol."
Bargains on silk waists. All the
odds and ends must bo sold to make
room for new goods.
M. D. Brouse, agent, The Temple.
NOTICE.
The friends and patrons of R. L.
Mead, will find him again located
in his old stand, 510 South Main St.,
ready for business.
dffRUETfcUNdul?
CAUCUSES.
Large Attendence.
Delegates to County Con
vention Were Named.
Land Appraisers In the
Various Wards.
Much EnthusiasmLively In
terest Displayed.
Augurs Success For the Democratic
Candidates.
Every caucus in the city was
marked by an unusal display of en
thusaism. The vote was large and
the interest manifested lively.
It augurs success for the Demo
cracy. The people realize that an
opportunity is presented this year
for a glorious victory. The party
which has been fighting their battles
ever since it was orgtmized, will
place a ticket before the Ohio and
Summit County voters this year,
that will receive the support of every
man who is a follower of that great
leader, William Jennings Bryan.
Here in Akron, there is a unanimity
of feeling in the Democratic ranks,
in marked contrast to tho factional
strife in the party of Mark Hanna
and Col. Dick. Throughout the city
the attendances at the caucuses ex
ceeded all expectations.
First Ward.
There was but one list of delegates
In the First ward. The caucus, held
at Barnett's barn on N. Main street,
was largely attended. It was called
to order by John W. Geary. G. D.
Seward was selected as chairman,
and Albert Holloway secretary. The
delegates selected to the county con
vention are: Wm. Williams, James
Hollings, John W. Geary, O. L.
Seevers, A. Brooker, Geo. Brodt, J.
K. Simmons and Samuel Marvel.
J. K. Simmons was unanimously
named as land appraiser. The pre
cinct committeemen are: A.Albert
Holloway; B, John W. Geary; C.
Wm. Williams.
Second Ward.
The second ward Democrats cau
cused at the Central Engine House.
William J. Doran was named as
chairman and E. S. Harter secretary.
The nomination of William Nelan as
real estate appraiser was made;
unonimous. Precinct committee
men selected were: .A, W. J. Doran;
B, M. J. Hoynes, C, August Haber-
kost. Delegates selected were:
Larry Hallinan. W. J. Doran, John
Vaughan, August Haberkost, John
Doyle and Miles McFarland.
Third Ward.
In the Third ward 120 votes were
cast for land appraisers. The caucus
was an enthusiastic one. The only
contest was in the seleotion of a land
appraiser. George G. Schaeffer and
Miles Hoff were nominated. Mr.
Schaeffer received 115 votes and Mr.
Hoff 5. The meeting was called to
order by C. C. Benner. Frank Fie-
beger was made chairman and H. E.
Andress secretary. J. A. Wintrode
and C. W. Kempel were selected as
tellers. The delegates selected were :
Hugh McGarry, George Schaeffer,
Geo. Cummins, Dan O'Marr, James
Brannan, Burt Sanford, Charles Ley,
Charles Benner, John Wintrode,
Harry Andress, H. Homer and Wm.
Clerkin.
Precinct committeeman aje: A,
Daniel McGarry; B, George Cum
mins; C, H. E. Address; D, M.
O'Rielly.
Fourth Ward.
The Fourth ward caucus, held at
Market House hall, was called to
order at 7 o'clock. A largo crowd
was present and general enthusiasm
was manifested.
A. C. Bachtel was elected president
and Fred W. Gayer secretary.
The following were elected dele
gates: John Gross, George Wetz
stein, John Sharp, Ed. Bolan, G. E.
Swinehart, Jacob Hallouer, John
Kroeger, A. A. Halter, Gustav
Kluge, John McFarlin, Joseph Koeb
erle, George Hopp, John Weohler,
John Grether, Wm. Manthuy, Slier
man Warncr.JosephBnchman.ChrlPt
Rogler and Bartloy Lynch.
For land appraiser the names of C.
C. Stutzman and Christ Lambacher
were placed in nomination. Stutz
man received 25 votes and Lambacher
81. Ward committeemen: Prec. A,
A. A. Halter; ,B. Ed. Bolan; C, Joe
t:&eees&e&eeeee&eet
- OGUl
ib Is again in his office doing
.7. Glasses accurately fitted.
Diseases caiciuuy ucatcu.
Hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
EVERETT
Steinel; D, Gust Kluge; E, John
McFarland.
A resolution endorsing the candi
dacy of Hon. C.R.Grant for Supreme
Judge was enthusiastically passed.
Fifth Ward.
There was an unusually large
crowd present at the Fifth ward
caucus which was held in Buss's
hall on Wooster av. near Kolb st.
The following delegates were
selected: Thos. Brady, E. P.Spriglo,
Ben Whitehead, C. Hallinan, Geo.
Zimmerman, Alex. Blake, H. W.
Mandcrbach, Wm. Linn, J. Halli
nan sr., W. C. McCormish, John
Knapp, E. McShatfrey, BoydBrobst,
E. C. Zimmerman, C. Wadhams
and A. Andrews.
V. A. Clark was nominated as the
Democratic candidate for appraiser.
The other candidates were C. W.
Wright, W. Linn and C. Vogt.
The caucus was called to order by
Cornelius Hallinan. B. F. Davis
was made chairman and E. C. Zim
merman and Cornelius Hallinan
secretaries. The tellers were Anglo
Andrew, E. P. Sprigle and xVlex
Blake.
Sixth Ward.
The caucus at the Sixth ward en
gine house was called to order at the
regular hour by John L. Shunk.
John I). Campbell was elected per
manent chairman and Fred L. Phil
lips secretary.
The delegates elected to the county
convention were John D. Campbell,
John McBride, John L. Shunk,
Patrick H. Raleigh, John Tracy,
Stephen McGowan
Alternates Alfred Leighton, John
P. Cully, A. H. Myers, Ivan D.
Myers, Peter Raleigh, Fred L. Phil
lips. Land Appraiser John D. Camp
bell. Committemen Precint A, Alfred
Peterson; precinct B, John P. Cully.
DELEGATES
Serving In the Convention From the
Townships, Were.
Delegates' elected from the town
ships were:
Boston townships John Bolton,
Peter Wynne, August Vesperman.
. Cuyahogo Falls Tom Francisco,
Thos. A-. Seele,rE. M. Young, Har
vey Oakley: " r
Portage W. T. Sawyer, C. C. War
ner, AVm. Bailey, Ed H. Bishop,
Wm. McCourt, John W. Frank, W.
F. Coleman.
Hudson A. J. Shively, Wm. Har
tele, John Hill, W. W. Ellsworth.
Green M. G. Baughman, Jacob
Foust, Henry Deursch, Geo. Becker.
Tall madge Edward Smith and
John Walter.
Franklin township M. S. Grubb,
L. M. Kauffman, C. W. Warley, AV.
8. Frederick, Hiram Stump and
Noah Frase.
Northfield F. M. AViso and AVal
ter Beaney.
Copley M. Minor, C. Barnes, N.
Adair.
Twinsburg R. J. Lyson and P. P.
Gott.
Springfield Thos. Palmer, G. A.
Wise, Peter Lepper, O. J. Swine
hart, Dr. F. J. Bauer.
Stow tp. H. B. Graham, AVillis
Shick.
Northampton R. AVild, Samuel
Davis.
Morton J. Caruss, O. D. Everhart,
D. E. Comp, L. C. McCormish, AV
J. Mnennich, Goo. Herrold, J. Mc
Namara, J. C. AAreisen, Jos. Heintz
Bath Eugene F. Cranz.
Coventry tp J. L. Porter, AVm. J.
Watters, Geo. Harter, M. Krupp,
Sani Goodman, AV. A. AVarner,
Frank Renningor, John Diefendorf.
Real Estate Appraisers.
Nominations reported from the
various townships for real estate ap
praisers were:
Bath John Kemery, endorsed.
Boston tp. James Sullivan.
Copley S. S. Rothrock.
Coventry Squire J. L. Porter.
Cuyahoga Falls M. M. McLaue..
Franklin John Deutsch. ''
Hudson Allen .1. Shields.
Morton A. J. Shields.
North field Geo. Forbes.
Portage J. AV. Frank.
Stow H. B. Graham.
Tallmudgo Thos. F. Metlin.
Twinsburg A. J. Brown.
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund tho money
if it falls to cure. is. w. urovo's
signature is on each box. 25c. 1
- l
business.
ft
Third Floor.
BUILDING
CELEBRATION
Of the Harvest Home
Festival Sunday.
At German Reformed Church
Children's Day-Sunday Sermons.
The Fir.st German Reformed
church, Rev. J. Dahlmann, pastor,
holds lomorrow at 10 a.m. the yearly
Harvest Home Festival. The Rev,
E. AV. Henschen of Cleveland,
preaches in the morning. In the
evening at 7 o'clock -Children's day
will be celebrated with songs, recita
tions and addresses. The proceeds
in the morning and evening will go
to the Mission House near Sheboy
gan county, AVis., where young men
are prepared for the Christian minis
try. All friends are welcome.
Calvary Evangelical Church.
Cor. Bartges and Coburn sts., Rev.
W. H. Brightmire, pastor. Teachers'
meeting at 8:15 a.m.; Sundayschool
at 9 a.m.; preaching at 10:30 a.m.,
subject, "Holy Ghost the Overseer in
the Church of Christ." Y. P. A. de
votional service at (5:30, subject,'Nec
essary Qualifications for Church
Membership." Leader, Ada Moor.
Preaching at 7:30 p.m., subject, "In
the AVorid AVithout Christ." All are
invited and will be made welcome.
Central Presbyterian Church.
Rev. John Herron. Services as
usual.
Camp Meetings.
H. Evan AVilliams will sine several
solos at the last camp meeting at
Boston Ledges Sunday. The meet
ings this year have been more en
thusiastic and more successful than
ever before Large crowds have been
in attendance at every service.
Third Diciple.
At the Third Church of Christ on
Sunday morning, the pastor, B. C.
Caywood will take for his subject;
"A Good Man Full of the Holy
Ghost and of Faith." In the even
ing. "His Face Steadfastly Set
Toward Jerusalem."
Universalis! Church.
9:15 Sunday School.
10:30 Preceding service. Subject
of pastor's discourse. "The Atoning
AArork of Christ."
United Brethren.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. O.
AV. Slusser, at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p.
m., from the theme, "Christ's win
nowing fan," and at evening, "It
shall be light."
Christian Alliance.
The Christian Alliance will have a
big day SuiiUay. Rev. Gaberal Mc
guire of Congo, Africa, Miss Anna
Armatage, a very successful evan
gelist of the Friends church, and
Prof. Antonio Mazzoranaof Havana,
Cuba, will bo piesent and all will
speak and sing. A large congrega
tion is expected. Prof. Mazzorana
is in charge of all the Alliance work
in Cuba. "Services at 10 a.m., 2 and
7p.m. All are invited.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic For the "Week DeprinnlliK Ann,-.
27 Comment by Her. S. H. Do) le.
Tone. Green iusturM; the Christian'! pleas
ures. Vs. xiiii. 1-6.
The Tweuty-tbird Palm is the moat
widely known and moot popnlar of all
the Psalms of David. It is taught to us
in childhood, comforts ns in youth and
manhood, and strengthens ns when ad
vancing age speaks of the "valley of
the shadow of death." It breathes a
Spirit of calm and sublime trnnt iu God
It speaks of God's care of the toul un
der the figures of the Shepherd, who
leads His sheep "into the green pastures
and beaide still waters," aud that of
the bountiful Host, who annoints the
head of His guest with oil and who
causes his cup to rnn over And there
is included also the sweet peace, pro
found serenity and trustfnl happiness
of the one whom God thus cares and
provides. And where in all the world
can be fonud a peace and happiness
eqnal to this peace and happiness of tho
soul, which may be called the Chris
tian's joy or pleasure?
1 God ia the source of the Chris
tian's pleasure He. as a hhepberd.
leads na into green pastures and beside
still waters. He, na a host, anoints
our heads with oil -and deals'so Ijountj
fully with na that our cups rnn"ov.er
The joy of the Lord is our strength
The Christian's pleasure is therefore
spiritual rather than sensual. It conies
from union with God, from blessings
derived from God, from service for
God, from fellowship and communion
with the people of God.
2. The worldling cannot understand
the Christian's pleasure. It ia spiritual
and can only be discerned by the spir
itual. It is na unintelligible to the in
experienced ns the conversation -of those
who speak in n foreign, unknown
tongue. They understand and enjoy it.
PllDf
To ns it is unintelligble and uninterest
ing. Many people of the world doubt
the happiness of Christians, because
they cannot nnderstand it, yet the joy
of one who is saved is more profound,
more satisfying and more rapturous
than any worldly joy. "Eya hath not
seen, ear hath not heard, neither hath
it entered into the heart of man, what
God hath in store for those who love
Him." The eye, the ear, the heart can
not discern the Christian's pleasures.
8 The Christian's pleasures are eter
nal "I shall dwell in the house of the
Lord forever. " To be with God forever
is to enjoy God forever. Worldly pleas
urea soon vanish. Spiritual pleasures
last forever. Which are we striving fort
"Did not God place us in this world
to enjoy ourselves t" said a worldly
young man to a lady who was pressing
Christ npon him. "Yea," she replied,
"but my pleasure lain my religion."
Happy indeed one who conld make such
a reply. Many professed Christiana even
find their pleasures not in their religion,
but in spite of their religion. What a
sad commentary on our Christianity
when we have to go to the world for
entertainment and amusement!
Bible Readings. Neh. viii, 10; Pa.
xvi. 6. llr xxsv. 9; li, 13; Prov. Hi.
17; xsi. 15-17: Eccl. ii. 1-11: Isa.
X3xv. 1-10: li, 11; Math, xi, 28-30;
Luke viii, 14: xvi. 19-81: Phil, iv, 4:
Heb. xi. 24-26.
niovrine God's Horn.
"What ia the good of all this shout
ing and blessing and praising and
boasting V A good deal of good, if the
shouting and praising and boasting and
blessing are "in the Lord" and not in
ourselves, nor in anybody or anything
else. Blowing God's horn may not be
blowing our own. One good it accom
plishes ia to gladden the meek folks.
If they meet or hear of one of these
brave and triumphant persons who
mess me i,oru at an times, wuobo
mouths continually praise the Lord and
whose souls make their boast in the
Lord, it so increases their courage and
faith and hope that they are glad. Is it
not worth while to gladden meek
saints? Surely it is. So, don't get out
of patience with the noisy people.
Christian Standard.
Look Inward.
Whenever you find yourself inclined
to dwell with more than common sever
ity of temper on the sins and shortcom
ings of other men and to he lax and
liberal in judging your own faults, you
will do well to inquire whether you are
not in a backslidden state. If you have
in any measure overcome the world,
the flesh and the devil, you are bound
to know how hard the task ia and to
entertain feelings of sympathy for all
that are engaged in the same tight. The
best people are the most charitable.
Saintlinesa ia tenderness. The immacu
late Son of Man had a kind word and a
helping hand for all etrnggling souls.
He did not and does not break the
bruised reed nor quench tho smoking
lluz. Nashville Advocate.
God's Favors.
God multipliea Hia favore. Day by
day and hour by hour tbey come troop
ing along according to existing need,
So continuous and opportune are mer
ciea and bounties that we too often
take them as matter of course, at
tribute them to secondary causes and
fail to trace them, with dne intelh
gence and gratitude to their divine
source Never ought the Hand that
feeds us and the Heart which responds
in love, sympathy and kindness, be
forgotten or unacknowledged. Goodness
ever deserves recognition. Presbyter-
The Value of a. Good Xante.
Secure a good name to thyself by liv
ing virtuously and humbly, but let this
good name be nursed abroad and never
be brought home to look upon it Let
others use it for their own advantage.
Let them speak of it if they please. But
do not thou use it at all but as an in
strument to do God glory and thy
neighbor more advantage. Let thy face,
like Mosea', shine to others, but make
no looking glass for thyself. Jeremy
Taylor
PEOSPERITT WILL IN0EEASE
The Lniuloii Statist Comments on Trade
aud Agricultural Conditions
lu America.
London, Aug. 26. The Statist, writ'
ing on American prosperity, said:
"There will be very large exports of
wheat to meet the demand of Western
Europe. American farmers are dispos
ing ot tueir crops rapidly and at toler
ably good prices, and thoy will be able
to purchase from tho east and Europe as
tuliy as tiioy nave been doing tms year.
Tho United States has made great prog
ress of lato years iu manufacturing and
trading, but it is still an essentially ag
ricultural country, and its prosperity
depends entirely on its harvests, 'more-
fore, fair wheat and good harvests of
other productions mean the continuance
of the wellbeing of tho farmers, who
are the backbone aud life blood of the
country.
The Statist then added:
"Under the circumstances, it is reason
ably certain that railroad traffic returns
and foreign orders for locomotives, etc..
will continue to increase."
The tenor of tho article prophecies
an increase of the present prosperity of
tlie United states.
ABBEY'S OWNER PROTESTS.
Consul Uetllue Suspended For Giving: the
l'lllhutter American Register.
Washington', Aug. 2C. Tne navy de
partmout has received a protest from
W. F. Sylvester, from London, one of
the owners of tho ship Abbey, seized by
Admiral Dewey on tho charge of carry
ing arms to the Filipinos. He states
that ho is about to come to Washington
to contest this seizure on the ground
that the Filipinos woro the allies of the
United States at tho time theso arms
were shipped.
It is said at tho state department that
the action taken as to Consul Bedloo,
our representative at Canton, is because
he certified that Mr. Sylvester was an
American citizen and on this the Abbey
secured registry. A private letter just
received hero from Consul Bedloo states
that ho is on a leave of absenco and is
on his way homo via San Francisco.
Consul Bedloo was suspended and
given leave to come homo. He is from
Pennsylvania.
-
Lokai.n', Aug. 26. The Young Peo
ple's Alliance of the Evangelical asso
ciation decided to hold its next conven
tion one year honco at tho Linden Street
churcli, Cleveland. Miss Jennie Fred
erick of Cleveland was unanimously
elected to till tho position of missionary
secretary, and Peter walker or Pitts
burg, corresponding secretary.
ATTENDANCE
At Highland Park Camp Meeting Is
Very Large.
The attendance at the United
Evangelical camp meeting at High -land
park Thursday was very largo.
Interesting services wore held. Sun
day school exercises held in the af
ternoon were especially interesting.
Dr. E.P.Herbuck of Canton, spoke
on. "How to study the Bible"; Bov.
W. E. Bailey of Cleveland, on "Win
ning children for Christ"; Kev. J.D.
Domer addressed the children in a
general way; Rev. H. A. Benfer
spoke of the Sundayschool as being
the strong right arm of the church.
Rev. Mr. Benfer also preached in the
evening.
The services held Friday were no
less interesting than those of the
preceeding days. Excellentsermons
were preached and attendance was
good. Evangelistic services in the
afternoon resulted in the conversion
of several people.
Today, Saturday; Rev. A. W.
Smith prached in the morning;
Rev. G.- W. Brown in the after
noon and Rev. W. E. Bailey will
preach this evening at 7:30.
Call and see our fine line of ladies'
shoes for fall, at the Akron Shoe Co.
Don't fail to read Rich's the horse
shoer, big advertisement on eighth
page today.
Mr. James J. Hollings is meeting
with great success in establishing
branches of the Union .Literary
Leairue. an organization which intro
duces to labor unions the first great
encyclopedia which is printed witn
the imprimatur of the Allied Printing
Council. It is a surprising fact that
none of the great publishing houses
use the official label on their publi
cations, and it is the purpose of the
Union Literary League to demon
strate that the refusal to do so costs
no little volume of business. Chand
ler's Encyclopedia, three volumes,
covers a wide range of useful infor
mation, embraces pretty much all
that a workingman will have time or
inclination to digest, and is well
adapted to meet such emergencies as
frequently arise in the homes of the
middle classes, to which larger and
more pretentious encyclopedias are
strangers, tho price of them being
prohibitive. To boom the union
label and at tho same time to put in
everv workinrrman b home good
standard publications, the Union
Literary League was created. Agents
rn wanted everywhere. Address
Jns. .1. Hollings, 112 S. Howard St.
Ladies' $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 shoes
atiHte. The Akron Shoe Jo.
You'll bo glad if you do, and sorry
if you don't, buy your corsets, and
kid gloves oi
M. D. Brouse, agent.
NATIONAL GUARD
Will Participate In Dewey Celebra
tion in New York.
There is little doubt that the entire
National Guard, or as many organi
zations as care to go, will be sent at
State expense to greet Admiral
Dewey when he arrives in New York
next month, says a Columbus spe
cial. It has been ascertained that
there is an available fund of more
than $100,000 which was to have been
used for defraying camp expenses
this year and last, but which now
lies in the treasury, the animal e n
campments for two years having
been foregone.
Col. Dick of the Eighth and Col.
Snenks of the Fourth regiments,
were in consultation with General
Axline today concerning the matter
and he promised to give all possible
support to the plan. The consent of
Gov. Busnell will be asked as soon
as he returns from Springfield.
Read the ad of Rich the horse
shoer today on eighth page.
Good, big horse for sale on pay
ments. Smith, 220 S. Main st.
LAST LINKS.
VETERANS PICNIC The Cop
ley, Bath and Portage townships
Veteran association will hold their
annual basket picnic in D. L. Par
ker's grove at Shocalog pond on Sat
urday, Sept. 2. A cordial invitation
is extended to all soldiers, their
families and friends.
BANK CLEARANCES 'Bank
clearances for tho past week are re
ported as follows: Akron, $303,900:
Canton, $238,000; Spnngtleld, $381,
145; Youngstown, $233.0SS.
CANCELED The arrangements
for the movement of the Oklohoma
flour train by special service have
been canceled. The train was to
have passed through Akron, Sunday.
It will likely arrive a few days lator.
ADJUTANT NAMED Colonel
ChnrlesDick appointed Georgo M.
Wriirht. adjutant of tiio .uigmn
Regiment Friday. His commission
was issued by Adjutant General Ax
line. ii,. Rumcov lniK returned from his
nmmoi- -trnmirinii nnd bis otllco will
OVtU,A..U& .........
be open hereafter regularly every
Tuesday, 1 nursuay ami onturuu-y.
AToti'h R.Ort shoes at 2.00.
The
Akron Shoe Co.
m my --eJTO-fcByaTiiri-rtataKy- ---- mi i-KMiinrr
THE LANDWEHR VERM
AVill celebrate the opening of their new hall
in Kubler Sr Beck liloek with a
GRAND CONCERT AND BALL
Sop-t- 3rd and 4th
All German societies are cordially invited. Non-members of
societies 35c per couple, ladies 10c, gentlemen 25e.
--tlffVh""''-
1 Besi lime to Point f
When placing vonr order remember J. M. LAFFER
handles the best brands old process WHETE LEAD and LINSEED
OIL as well as strictly pure colors, VARNISHES, GLASS, etc
Enamel Your Bicycle For l'c Any Color
Remombor tho place...
J. M. LAFFER, Druggist
i
i
wriwttfi'inuJ"m'lJ'w
GEO. HAAS, GROCER
PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT
Telephone 478. 12T North Howard st.
I L-. J. heffernanI
Sanitary plumbing,- heating and gas fitting. A com
plete line of giuav.i3Siao goods.
;SsFGeneral Repairing: Promptly Attended to.
204 'XA'. Market s-fc- Tol.649
ifrSKSS3SSSSSSKi
S TEST---"JrT
Parquet Floors, Mantels,
Grates, Tiling
Our designs are very beautiful and prices as
low as consistent with the best class of work.
La. i. sBn
Lsik;3ici Oasin
HARRY A.
rnmmer;p.ir.rr Mnndav Matinee, AUST. 28
Always the Best Bon-Ton Trio, Miles, Walsh and
Ireland, in thr original one act farce, "My Friend From Ireland.
Carrie Bel.r, who makes some changes and trifles with i her voice. A mer -can
trio, Do Arville Sisters and Ccoil Lean. Billy Link, Am ica great
est black face comedian. Marioa Haynes, the "M"- ket 'sts.
15c car fare, round trip, admission to grounds and beat in theater.
Buy tickets of conductors. Entire change of company each week. Two per-
formances aany. Aicenmuu uuu uc".jb.
land Concert Sunday, 2
Free
Summit LakePark Theater
Week commencing Sunday, August 28.
The greatest of all lame performers
IXSr. C.aude Thardo
Others on the bill are':
3 Sisters B- Blanc 3
Ozav & Delmo
and
Miss Kittio BVIills
ANARCHY IN THE PHILIPPINES.
An EnglNli Corrr.jiomleat Wrltrs on
Comlltlmi In till' laliuid'i.
Loxnox. Aus. !t. Tho Lsbuau cor
respondent of tho Renter Telograiu coin
pauy cabled that reliable news received
there direct ftoui Al.uiil.i said that an
indescribable state of anarchy prevails.
Tho Americans, according to these ad
vices, occupy a radius of 15 miles there;
around tho town of Iloilo they occupy a
radius of nine miles aud around Cebu
they occupy a small radius. Tlie rest of
tL i country, it is added, is in the hands
ot the Filipinos.
The correspondent also .said it is re
ported tho Filipinos liavo murdered, the
crew of tho steamer S.iturnus.
flmwffnisssusaaamTUfwapssssestg
i Dili is ill Hi
Clarondo n Hotel
If you are interested in
GIVE US A CALL
Crown and Bridjre "Work can't be beat.
Prices are consistent. Gold fillings $1
and up. Best teeth $8.00.
Philadelphia Dental Rooms
126 Sonth Main St.
Open evenings. Sundays 10 to 1.
Get Your Gunsf
And Ammunition
Where you will find a complete
line.
Winchester Repeating: Shotgun, j
Winchester Repeating: Take Downs,
Baker Hammerless Shotgun, Etc.
In fact a full line of
Rifles, Revolvers & Shotguns,
All kinds of Loaded Shells and
Ammunition and a complete x
line of SPORTING GOODS, at X
Rohrbacher & Alien:
The Leaders in Builder's Hardware
and Mill Supplies A
Te1, 70, ,IU S Howaro ' a
,2$'
IIS and 121
g Kirkwood Street
:-i.-sj.sATSVS, Managor.
.IV).
Card ol Thanks.
The children of the late Catherine
R. Brown, do hereby tender their
heartfelt thanks to the singers of the
First Baptist church, and to the
manv kind friends nnd neighbors,
for the sympathy help and beautiful
floral pieces they recoived in their
late bereavement.
Good, big horse for sale on pay
ments. Smith, 220 S. Main st.
Hear H. Evan Wllilan s
Boston Ledges nest Sunday.
Beau aoout grein, cui m p".n
shoeing horses at Kich s the horc e-
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snour. scu w.v v i"ew ,?-
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