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"" v "' stvv-v-'pfprr "'f -ft &igfn -V- I .jSW---agM I q$te. Saturday Specials All our colored and -white shirt waists that were sold for 7oc to S2.50. Saturday 50c Special sale on Wrappers A lot of light wrappers, in large sizes only, were 70c Saturday 39c Special sale on White Skirts All our white duck and pique skirts that were sold for SI, 75c Saturday Morning 50c Another lot of pique skirts that were $3 and $3.50 AGED GROOM. His Wedding Announced r For Next Sunday. Saturday $2.00 Wealthy Mt. Vernon Man Will Marry an Akron Lady. On Sunday next E. E. Cunning ham, aged 72, will lead to the altar Mrs. Anna Grimin, aged 39. The groom-elect is of Sit. Vernon; the bride-to-be of Akron. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. J. TV. King at the residence of James E. "Wert, East Akron. only a few friends will be present at the ceremony. The newly-married couple will go at once to Mt. Vernon and begin housekeeping. Mr. Cunningham is a wealthy and highly esteemed citizen of Mt. Ver non, where he has spent the greater part of his life, and is engaged in the building and loan business. Until the past few days Mrs. Grimm room ed at the residence of W. H. Both rock, 134 Coburn st. She was at the Kothrock residence a year, and was engaged in making brooms, having a shop on East Exchange st. Mrs. Grimm came from Mt. Ver non to Akron. Her childhood days and nearly all her life was spent at Mt. Vernon. She has been in Akron axomparatively short time. Cunningham and Mrs. Grimm have not been intimately acquainted very long. They met at Mt. Vernon a short time ago, since which time Cunningham's visits to Akron have been frequent. Fancy Elgin Butter 22c Creamery Fresh from the Elgin Creameries Dailv None Superior. ALL BUTTER WARRANTED to PLEASE or it can he EXCHANGED or MONEY REFUNDED Campbell's Celebrated Condensed Soups 10c Can Mock Turtle Clam Chowder Ox Tail Chicken Consomme Vegetablo Chicken Gumbo Beef Tomato Okra Tomato Julienne A 8 P Salt 5c WHAT 150-152 South Howard St. ! iThe Proper ! Thing iToDo Is to call at SHUMAKER'S and lit up the family inj S footwear for Fall and S Winter use." - A Tablet FREE with! SCHOOL SHOES. Children's.... (School Shoes Changed Editor Holden's Mind? That $500,000 Mortgage? The Cleveland Recorder says to day, editorially: "In the Democratic National con vention of 1896, which nominated William Jennings Bryan for the Presidency, Liberty E. Holden was a delegate at large from Ohio. "Liberty voted persistently and consistently on his own judgment aud.for himself and not in any obed ience to unit rule, for John E. Mc Lean for the nomination for presi dent. "If McLean was good enough for president in 1896, is he not good enough to run for governor in 1899? "Mr. Holden was certain that Mc Lean was the man for president in 1896. Why has he changed his mind? What makes him so vindictively op posed to McLean this year? "Certainly it does not mean that McLean has done anything to merit being turned down. McLean has not changed. Holden has. "What has done it? The public can figure that out. There have been few alliances and new mortages made since that time." S,M , lots, Si i i f m sin s m ii a Walter BakerS Cocoa Rio Coffee Hunkers Cocoa Mixed 1hs Kagle Condensed Milk Java Coffee Quaker Oat A. & P. Oats H. O. Oats II. O. Buckwheat.. m M lift tic. liSM hill! St I S In ?4t: Bulk lb. .72c Klngsford's Corn Starch c "- " ? a. lc P. Corn Starch I73scto 70c Good rice, 4 lbs 2Sc !A & P Mustard. I6C A. & P. Gelatine Sc lilP PeDDer .25c to 30c Hunkers Chocolate 34c i A & P Ginger c lAxomoma iuc , 23 19 I? 19 . 10c Rival Condensed Milk 9c, a i. p ri.. l4c ins Powder. vC A & P Allspice 19 .I4c I A. Ic P. Baking Powder .'. 35c A &P Cinnamon. 27 A. & P. S.1,,,ce,e"se,:, 9c or 3 Cans 25rj. A. & P. d-L?15 5c. lb lb. K-lb. can can 13 27 9 22 S - 22 8 22 8 22 ' . S 30 9 Huyler's Cocoa 22c EL RYAD COFFEE, GENUINE .ARABIAN, 35c PER LB. FlMSt ixSt&1SS!fSt it. 148 South Howard Street, NexJ; to Boston Store. 18 fs,fs,fs.fsjfjrj'sss,fssssjrsjr IT'S OF GREAT IMPORTANCE 1 TO HAVE SHOES WEAR WELL It's of greater importance Io the man who is on his feet all day to have SHOES THAT ARE COMFORTABLE. When the two are combined the customer is certain to be pleased. If you have had trouble regarding the comfort, or wear of your shoes, we want you to try one pair of the And we ticular. Celebrated "Stetson" Shoe will guarantee you satistaction in every par- Wagoner & Marsh, QWWWWWiWWWMW?WWWWi RECEPTION Tendered to Hon. John R. McLean. G-2?t:m.dL Opening j? OF" THE jjj I Globe One Price Clothing House 1 0 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft No music, no flowers, no souvenirs, but what is more value to you your pick of the largest, newest up-to-date stock of ready-to-wear UNION 'MADE CLOTHING ever seen in Akron, selling at LOWEST POSSI BLE PEICES. Our line of MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND HATS is simply superb, and we can suit the most critical buyer. "Our $2.00 Astoria" Hat equals any 2.50 hat made. Try the new m .9) ? m m I Globe One Price Clothing House 1 191 South Howard st, Ferbstein's old stand. -S-a,S''-7;''-'Tt,-''-a-a'S,:a,.'S'S,a-3'-a,a,3'a',a,3''a,B-3'a'T-,5r -.. 109 South Howard Street. Big Master, thp biggest and best oc bar oi soap maue. b or sale by all principal grocers. One trial will convince you that it lightens the task of washing. It will not injure the finest fabrics. A Specialty IShumaker i&Co.'s 121 South Howard st. ; Too Hot to Bake Yo.ur mothers baked for a FEW, we bake for thousands. She did not . have the FLOUR that we have, con sequently hor Bread, Biscuits, Pies, m etc., weie not as good as ours. The Model Bakery is the place to get the BEST BREAD made. S. B. LAFFERTY. Just received a large shipment of PLUMS, PEACHES, and all other kinds of fruit. Best Mason cans, quarts, 45c per doz. 17 lbs. granulated Migar$l. All package coffee 10c lb. 'The Best" flour $1 per sack. J.C.HERBRUCK 186 S. Howard Street. Goods delivered promptly. Tel 283 Cool .and Delightful L. L. P. Spend one more Sunday at Long Lake park. Steamer Drummer-Boy leaves lock 1 at 9 a.m and 1:30 p.m. Charter steamer for parties and fish frys, day or evening, at streot car ra'tes out of the city. Tel. 214. CONVENTION Of Woman's Political Equality Club. Delegates From All Sections of State Will be In Akron. The State convention of the Wo man's Political Equality club will be held at Akron October 2 and 3. v No members of the club live in Akron. A woman's suffrage society used to be conducted hpre, but it was discontinued a good while ago. The object of hoMin,; the conven tion here was that a littio more en thusiasm in the came might be in fused into Northern Ohio. Mrs. O. L. Sadler of 231 Carroll st. received a letter several days ago from a member of the Warren club, asking her to secure a place for hold ing the coention. Through Mrs. Sadler's influence the Universalis church has been secured. MWMMMMMMKM Our New Quarters I Are now completed. Our new furniture and fixtures are being rj put in place. OUR NEW FALL GOODS ARE OPEN. OUR FALL Sp HATS. OUR FALL SUITS. OUR FALL SHIRTS. OUR FALL NECK- WEAR. Our fall trade is starting. Come in early to see the largest, finest, best and cheapest line (everything considered) you have ever seen. j!Pj Ganyard & IV! y Reliable Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. "118 and 120 Main Street. Mr. Seward to be Chairman of State Executive Committee. Columbus, Sept.8. Special The reception tendered Hon. John R. McLean last night at the Great Southern hotel by the Young Men's Democratic club, far exceeded the expectations of every one and was a great event. Hundreds of people greeted the next Governor of Ohio. Speeches by Col. Kilbourne. Col. Taylor and Gen. Sherwood and oth ers were made and much good feel ing prevailed. The Democratic State Central committee convened at 3 this after noon. It looks as if Jas. P. Seward, I of Mansfield, will be chairman of the Executive committee, and S. E. Johnson, of Cincinnati, secretary. A. C. B. 417 jJfiJlgBf. ll.M'l !!. .1 Hi'. ...IiIIiH .III iWI ! !! I. ' II. I MIhJKmHMU jPricc No lObject... Jahant 166 South Howard St. riTTYC tdiiv d full line of these. The Jahant Air Blast is the best Furnace. ftt r3 V , litis-1 IKl JvBSSSgM LAST LINKS. Geo. 3 Shot Guns Rifles, Powder, Shot, Shells, Cartridges, Revolvers, Fishing Tackle, everything in Sporting Goods at LOWEST PRICES. Dates & Son 232 South IVIain st. PLANS AHD ) ALL WORK imSn?HEDMS i GUARANTEED 1-3. F. Oahill Ik . 1 Sffliiii CO. HOT (U Got- How is the time to have your boilers examined and repairs made for winter. r&5S:w. 203 East Market St. BOUND OVER. Probate Court Will investigate Raasch's Sanity Police Court. In police court Friday morning, Max Hollob, a junk dealer, whom it is alleged received stolen goods from Levi Wilson, charged with stealing brass from "the Iiooinis Salt company, was hound over to Probate court in the sum of $600. Albert Baasch, charged with steal ing a horse from John Bitzman, was turned over to Probate court to have his sanity investigated. Michael Kloar, charged with intoxication and stealing a ride on a train, will be given a hearing Satur day morning. "" N3JL DEATHS. Krokrek Hans Kroeger, aged 64 years, died at his home, 400 Sherman St., Thursday, Sept. 7. He has been suffering for over a year with Btom ach trouble. Funeral services Sat urday at the German Lutheran church. 19 't ) 'r 'I '0 IV Should See Haller's IU "to JU-RORS PICNIC-The men who served as jurors during the year 1895 are holding their annual picnic at Silver lake today. CHEMISTRY TEACHER It is announced that Dr. J. H. James will teach chemistry and physics at Buchtel college until January. PENSIONS The pension of Urijah Youtz, (deceased) $10 per month, has been restored. Caroline Youtz of Akron has been granted an original widow's pension of $ per month. BIG CONTRACT on TAN and all other j SUMMER SHOES.' Elegant fall goods now 4 arming no advance in prices. .Remember our stock of School Shoes. Is complete. Reliable goods at right prices. Fine line of Imported and Domestic Suitings, Overcoatings, Trouserings, etc. They are brand new goods of the highest grades. Style, fit and finisli guaranteed H l?5 South Howard st. FS Th lilor D. J. Welton, Salesman. 1 IMPORTANT I I 1 1 OUR FALL MILLINERY Is arriving daily, which compels us. to dispose of the balance uf our stock of SUMMER MILLINERY which we place mi sale REGARDLESS OF QOST. Friday and Saturday See our elegant line of COi WOLF & OECK. 130 South Howard St. Race Horse Stolen. Chief of Police Harrison on Thurs day night, received word that a race hors'e, known as Victor Boy, had been stolen from its owner in Medina. Nothing has yet been heard of the thief. The horse is eight years old, is a bay in color, stands 15 hands high, both hind feet white, with hobble marks on all feet. P. 0. Discontinued. The postoffice at Vester, Summit county, has been discontinued. The territory is to be supplied by rural free delivery from Cuyahoga Falls. Fame. They had found the hero's first school teacher. "Of course," they exclaimed, with emotion, "you thought he wonld never amount to anything?" "On the contrary," replied this per Bon, with tears in her eyes, "I thought he would amount to something. But, pray, do not quote me. I do not wish to detract fioin his fame." Yet, after all, the truth might come out better now than after the hero shalJ have been nominated for president Detroit Journal. Every Line Occupied. Old Fozzle So, my son. you have laid aside your studies and are about to enter upon the active duties of life? Young Fozzle Yes, dad; but since 1 got my sheepskin and have had time to look around me I am surprised to find the active duties of life so very closely atteuded to already. Boston Transcript. 143 South Howard st. --.-------- ----------- 01! To Provide Electrical Machinery For Northern Ohio Traction Co. The contract for furnishing the new electrical machinery for the Xurthern Ohio Traction company's power-house has not yet been award ed, although the diiectorsof the road have had the matter under consider ation for soniQ time. When it is con sidered that the contract will involve $100,000, il is not to ho wondered at that the company is going slow in the matter. u Born in Akron. John Wesley Green, appointed to day as captain of the Fortieth volun teers, is a native 'of Ohio and was born in Akron, says a Washington special. He has served five years in the regular army and was first lieu tenant of Co. G, Jioosevelt's rough riders". Lately he has been city marshal of Gallup, N. M. FELL INTO DITCH. S- A. O.'s POINTERS B. & G. 25c Ju n and MocLn4Ieiul Is a wonder of goodness, lull bodied, rich and aromatic. All lovers or really Hue coffee should drink It. It Is rou-ted for that great army of coffee drinkers who lovo a good cup of cofTec and are willing to pay a reasouable price to get It. "Worth 25c per pound. Sold for 25c per pound. Schumacher& Gammeter 164 S.Howard St. IMA-rURAI GAS In Stoves Heaters and Furnaces, and for Lighting ENGELHART & ECKART Plumbers, iH'Suif&g"6 Church Officers. The Ohio conference of the Evan gelical church in session at Ashland this week re-elected Bev. W. H. Bucks of Cleveland, presiding elder and stationed officers as follows: Cleveland district, L. H. Seager; Tiffin, W. H. Bucks, Findlay, J. B. Kanaga; Columbus, .T. H. Lamb. Bradford Brings Action to Recqver From Company. A case that will occupy nearly all day in Justice Hard's court is that in which W. H. Bradford of this city sues the East Ohio Gas company $300 damages for injuries sus tained by a fall in an open ditch on North Howard st. The case is being tried by jury and has been in session since morning. SERIES OF LECTURES Let ters receLved announce that Mr. J. B. Wright is very much improved by his trip through Europe. Arrange ments are being made for a series of lectures by that gentleman, at the West Congregational church on his return. The proceeds will go to the W.C.T.U. j Call on us for., j a Natural Gas j I Stoves and 1 l Heaters.. s i Natural gas appliances 5 a specialty. Come and . I see stoves in operation. a a a l J. Rutherford S Son ; a a 173 S. Main st. j Tel. 413. j aaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Freh bulk oysters at Fulton Mar ket Saturday. SS3gESs3t3SSE3l i HERE -Of a Lifetime at the Great s Assignee Men's, Boys', Women's and Children's . A I 1 EK! SHOES One lot moil's $4.00 hand-sewed shoes-. . - ....now $1.48 One lot men's $2.00, $2..0 and 53.00 shoes .... now $1.00 One lot ladies' $2.50 and $3.00 tan shoes . .now $1.43 $ One lot ladies' $2.50 and $3.00 black shoes now vac M One lot misses' and children's black and tan shoes, wortli $1.00 to $2.00 a pair now 6Tc I One lot children's black and tan shoes, worth 75c to $1.25 a pair .... now 40C TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. KOit SAIjE NewW-room liuuso, in cleslr nble locution, with bath nnd other conven iences. For a well-built, nicely arrnnced house 'it n modernto price, investigate this Immediately. .1. 1. Buchtel, IKS S. Howard itrnet. tf WANTED Am 25, worth S0,000: wish to mnrn honorable sentleman: Induced br succe'-sftil frler.d to try this method. JIlss Mount, 702 L.e nve., r. l.i.. isi-ii-j- m 1 1 1 Ml is Our Line of School Shoes complete and going at Assignee Sale Prices; you can't afford to miss this ance. All other goods will go equally as low. Call early and get the pick of the bargains Bra fe 1 P W IVII Old No. 606 South IVIain Str ii et. FOR BAIiK A good hard coal base burn er. Will bo sold nt abargnln If sold at once. Call at 177 Wooster av. 121 tf m 4 AJ j &-