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ft ; !. i I f I I li I flf I 12, Interesting Store news from our Suit Department One Week Secial "Suit Sale $4.00 Ladies' black all wool 6erge suits, well made, good fittiug, were $6.50. $5.00 Dark blue, tan and brown, lined suits, extra heavy, were $7.50. $8.00 Navy blue and cadet blue suits, satin lined, were $12. . $8.50 Bark grey and brown home spun suits, can't be matched at $10.00. Special A small lot of Misses fall jackets, suitable- for school wear, were sold for $1 and $1.75 To go at 25c each 50c Ladies' dark tennis flannel waists, latest styles. 50c Ladies' trimmed dressing sacques in fast colors. $6.00 A jacket bargain in a heavy boucle jacket, satin lined, uever sold for less than $8.00. 150-152 South Howard St. s. 8 n m For Week Ending Sept. 30. 4 lbs S. & G's cereal coffee for 25c. 3 lbs S. & G's XXXX confection ers' frosting sugar for 20c. I lb 35c good Japan tea for 29c. I I bars Kirk's Satinet soap for 25c. SUGARS IS lbs granulated for $1. 20 lbs white "A" sugar for $1. 22 lbs extra C for $1. 23 lbs Yellow for $1. Bemember we are selling an hon est Rio coffee for 10c lb., fresh from our. roastery. S. & G's 25c Mocha and Java is the best coffee we have for the money. Shredded wheat biscuit, Wheatlet, Vitos, Ralston Breakfast Food, Grape Nuts, Granose Flakes, Whole Wheat Wafers, Nut Shortened Bis cuit, 13c, or 2 for 25c. Granola 10c. Sanitus Nut Foods, fresh from the factory. I JfiPl 1 STORE. 164. S. Howard at. I 8 lift Telephone 526 Plumbing and Heating. Repairing steam and hot water sys tems and steam fitting a specialty. Engelhart & Eckart 3ii rviiii st. IMo-fcico," LacIios Don't fall to visit Mrs. Edwards and Harmon's Corset and Dress making Parlors. Ladles' Tnllor mnde Gowns a specialty. Call for particulars. 122 S. Main st.,over Reid Bros. Shoe Store Sole agents for the S o Acorn Stoves : j and Ranges j ALSO.... - I 1 Climax Ranges and Stove; Warren Steel Ranges And numerous other good makes. : 200 Second-hand Stoves 5 S of various kinds. a I ir - General Hardware Dealers Z 216-218 South Main St. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook, 12G Pearl st., returned Saturday after a two weeks' visit in Columbus. LAST LINKS. TOUCHED-Robert Pringle.of 108 Irwin street, was robbed of $10 at the Union depot Saturday afternoon. NEW POSITION Henry Ruin, a clerk, with Inman Brothers, has re signed to take a position at Baton Rouge, Lc. He will have charge of a hardware store. FOUR LEGGED FOWL John W. Hoberacker of 211 Poplar st. has in his possession a chick which has four legs. The extraordinary fowl will be on exhibition at the County Fair. Hundreds of pictures of Manila and the Philippines shown on can vas and talked about by Sergeant Andreae, direct from the field, at First Congregational church tonight. Only 25 cents; Children, 10 cents. LITTLE LOSS At 12:25 Sunday night the fire department was called to Peter W. Plappert's block at 40SM East Exchange st. A hole was burned in the floor of the hall on the top floor. Damage about $25. The fire started from a cigar stub being thrown into a wooden cuspidor filled with sawdust CLAIMS DAMAGES In Justice Thomas' court Marion W. Fuller brings suit to recover from J. W.Mc Ferren and Arvilla McFerren $200 damages, which she asks upon alle gation that they had gone back on a contract. The plaintiff claims she purchased the hair-dressing estab lishment conducted by the defend ant, and that they refuse to give her possession of it. The case will be heard Oct. 24. PERSONALS. Miss Bessie Piero of Canton, visit ed friends in Akron Saturday. Miss Mabel Nunamaker of Massil Ion, visited friends here Saturday. Miss Estella Richards of Kent, was the guest of Miss Alice Heslof yesterday. John B. Smith, returned home Sunday after a five weeks' trip in the northwest part of the state. H. A. Thompson of Wellsville.aud C. A. Stebbins of Creston, were in Akron Saturday calling on friends. Samuel A. Richards of Benton, Holmes county, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harding, 129 Pearl st., Satur day. M. D. Cheney of Marion, O., spent' Sunday with his brother-in-law, George Whitehead of 117 North Broadway. Rev. AV. F. Crispin occupied the pulpit of Rev. J. L. Davies' West Hill Congregational church last evening, speaking on "The Drink Evil." John E. McCarthy, manager of the Riverside Park casino, at Saginaw, Mich., is the guest of John R. Vaughn. Mrs. McCarthy was an Akron girl, her maiden name being Miss Nellie Root. Family Reunion. Twenty-eight persons were present at the Dague family reunion held Friday at the old homestead at Western Star. The occasion was full of pleasant sociability, and a most excellent dinner was served. Addresses were made by M. D. Dague; Rev. Thomas Dague, of Doylestown, and W. C. Dague, of Akron. M. D. Dague, father of Thomas and W. C, is aged 82 years. He enjoyed the event heartily, as did also his brother, Archibald, of near Wad,sworth, aged 84 years. John E. Nelson spent Saturday in the city visiting his parents, ac companied by Messrs. J. Cleary, George and Thomas Hawkins, of Cleveland. GRAND CONCERT. Artists Will Appear at First M. E. Church Wednesday Evening. Frederic Archer, of the Carnegie Music hall, Pittsburg, who is fa mous for his mastery of the pipe or gan, will be in Akron, Wednesday evening, October 4, to assist in the grand concert to be given at the First M. E. church, Mrs. Catherine Hauk Talbot, of Dayton. O., who has the reputation of being one of the finest contralto singers in the country, will be present, and a violin soloist of un usual merit will also be secured for the occasion. The Tuesday Musical club of the city, is active in conjunc tion with the congregation of the First M. E. church in making ar rangements for one of the best con certs ever held here. The big pipe organ in the church has recently been changed from concert to inter national pitch, and the improvement will be one of benefit to the entire city. Card of Thanks. We extend our thanks to our neigh bors and friends for their kindness and sympathies during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and daughter, also to the kind minister and singers for their consolation in our bereavement. Ika C. Hknky, Mrs. E. McGbath. When doctors fail, try Burdock Blood Bitters. Cure dyspepsia, con stipation; invigorates the whole system. $16, New York and Return Via P. & W. R. R. and B. & O. It. R. Sept. 2G, 27, 28. Good for stops re turning at Philadelphia and Wash ington. For tickets and further infor mation see C. D. Honodle, Agt., Union Depot. b ' WWWOTWMWOTWWVWWOTWOTV1 io II To the ladies of Akron the celebrated This shoe is an acknowledg ed leader among Ladies' Fine Shoes. It repre sents an up-to-date perfected Shoe in all its parts. Made from the very best grades of stock. It 1Q-! workmen. latest styles of lasts. " I Perfect fitting. We Are Exclusive Agents. REID BROS. UP-TO-DATE SHOE AND TRUNK HOUSE. 122 S. Howard St. i a Call on us for.. Natural Gas Stoves and Heaters.. : Natural gas appliances S a specialty. Come and see stoves in operation. s : I J. Rutherford & Son j 173 S. Main st. I 5 Tel. 413. I CONCERT And Entertainment In St. Bernard's Hall Sunday Evening. A very pleasing conce'rt and enter tainment was held under the aus pices of the Elsass-JLothringer verein of St. Bernard's church Sunday evening in St. Bernard's school hall. The event was well attended and the program enacted was as follows : Overture, St. Bernard's orchestra; address by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Broun; spring march, Akron Saen gerbund ; turn table, a bit of comedy, Elsass-Lathringer verein; solo, "Ah, dost thou love," Miss Jennie Drayer; living picture, "The innocent sol dier," presented by the Elsass-Loth-ringer verein ; comical battle, Elsass Lothringer verein; living picture, "Last praise of a fallen hero," pre sented by the Elsass-Lathringer verein; song, "Oh love, now comes the rosy time," Akron-Saengerbund; solo, "Little Gypsy Jane," Miss Jen nie Drayer; lynching court, Als.ass Lothringer verein; living picture, "The Goddess of Freedom," present ed by the Alsass-Lathrluger verein. NEW UNIFORMS For Company B Will Be Distributed To-night. The new equipment for Company B arrived in Akron Saturday after noon. Everything is entirely now, and the boys will be well satisfied with j:heir uniforms and outfits.- The 62 enlisted men of Company B are urged to meet in the Kubler & Beck block on South Main st. to night, when the uniforms, guns, etc., will be distributed. All thoe who cannot attend should be there Tues day night. JTheBest $5.00 a Article.... I Ever sold in Men's Footwear. Made in colored and black vici, box calf, Willow calf. All velvet kid lined: Welts heavy double invisible cork sole. You get. all the grace, com fort and style in "Our Famous Bootee" that money can buy Shumaker &Co. 121 S.Howard st. m ji W M HOLDING Henry WilliamsOn Charge of Suspicion. The Step Mother Had Had Dismissed Police Court News. Henry Williams', of Mansfield, is being held at the city prison. He is charged with suspicion. It is alleged he attempted to pick a pocket on Main st about 4 o'clock Saturd ay. " Wm. Glennon and Harry Butcher pleaded guilty to a charge of dis orderly conduct and were fined $1 and costs each. Hugh Rogers, the colored pugilist, and Chas. Bias pleaded not guilty to charges of disorderly conduct. Their cases were continued until Friday. The case of disorderly conduct against Geo. "W. Allen was heard this morning. The lawyers will argue a point of law in the case Tuesday. Both sides are fighting vigorously. Drunks were disposed of as fol lows: James Murphy, $3 and costs; Mike Pendergas't, John Jones, Frank Curwin, Chas. Sauders, Henry Eventzke and Mertou Burt, $2 and costs. The case of assault and battery against Wm. Fairbanks was with drawn by his stepmother. She ap peared today with her eyes in mourning and her nose broken in two places. BLOOD'S ROLL Taken by a Pick Pocket Saturday. Had Been Warned Against Light Fingered Gentry Other Losses. John H. Blood of Cleveland, a Tippecanoe club member, was touched Saturday for $100. Mr. Blood was informed by an Ak ron man on his way to this city of having his pocket picked in Dayton and 'of the "light fingered men" who had visited Akron recently. He re-" marked that in that case "we'll have to look out," but when he looked for his pocket book to pay his board it was gone. Mrs. M. D. Moore, 102 Adams st., lost a pockctbook Sunday on a street car between Adams and Summit sta." It contained $23. K. A. Schultz, 309 St. Clair st., Cleveland, reports the loss of a pook etbook containing $5 and other valu ables. THE SUNDAY WORLD Discusses the Germania's Attack Upon the Street Railway Company. Yesterday's World published the following: "Unfortunate, at least, is the ve hemence of the attack upon one local street railroad in the Akron Ger mania, because it objected to throw ing its entire traffic out of joint at the very heart of both systems for the possible benefit of the Street Fair. Let manufacturer or merchant con sider what it would mean to parallel this in his own business for a week, and he will realize more clearly how he would like to have happen to him what was asked of the street car companies. But even though these corporations are left out of the account, as legitimate ob jects of attack, their patrons have rights to be respected, and these the Germania seems to have forgotten. The man or woman who starts on a street car have a right to the trans portation for which they pay, and there is no justice in compelling them to travel a quarter of a mile on foot through the crowd so dense that even ordinary movement is next to impossible. The crowds themselves, too, depend upon the cars for getting to and from the center of the city. Admit all the incon venience to (he sightseers on the streets, and still that does not make it right to keep what they have paid for from the passengers on the trol ley lines. Still less does it give oc casion for such bitter -expressions as the Germania uses, so much at var iance with its customary geniality. That the Akron Street Fair loo k.ed at in a large way and in true "perspec tive was a real success, is the main thing and for the sake of the next trial at it, there is no wisdom in stiring up strife to he remembered and used adversely, if another un dertaking is attempted." Watches and Kings Stolen. Burglars broke into tho jowolry store of John Zarle, 710 South Main St., late Saturday night. They rais ed a window at the rear of the room. Watches and rings valued at $150 wero taken. Tomorrow's Shoe For Sale Today.... "Satoria 9f I Price $2.50 NOTED FOR Style, Fit & Comfort FOR SALE BY Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Trunks and Satchels .110 South Howard st., Akron. MONEY! WE LOAN IT ON EASY PAYMENTS IF YOU FIND YOURSELF OUT WE WILL LOAN YOU ON TERMS THAT WILL SUIT YOU LOANS MADE ON HALF HOUR'S NOTICE. "WE will make loans from $5 to 31,000 on Watches, Diamonds, Household Goods, Pianos, Organs, Horses, Wagons, Carriages, Store and Office Fixtures, Merchandise, Stocks, Bonds, Jewelry, Building Associa tion Books, Insurance Policies. Rents, Con tracts. WITHOUT ANY PUBLICITY WHATEVER AND AVITHOUT REMOV ING THEM FROM YOUR POSSESSION. Elegant Private Offices. x ' . Nathan 1VI. BorK, 193 South Howard St., SET1 Phone 1522 and 812. Open evenings. AWWWWWWWAAWA Special Sale 5c, 10c and 15c Worth double at The Fair Foster Bros. We Sell Cheap VWMVMMVSVWWW Perfect Translation. Youthful North Briton (on honey moon tour, proud of his French) Gas song! La-le-le-eart Garcon Oui, m'sleu', tout de suite! Admiring Bride Losh! Sandy, wot did he say? Youthful North Briton (rather taken aback) Aweel, Jeannie, dear, he kens I'm Scotch, and he asked me to "tak' a seat." Punch. Aivaltliitr Him. "And then," said the na'val hero who was making his way slowly aud re luctantly homeward after a prolonged absence from his native land, "think of Hie babies I've got to meet who have been named for me since I went away!" And lie sighed heavily. Chicago Tribune. Accounted For. "No wonder the French people are that way." "Why? Do you attribute it to their climate?" "Not altogether. They publish more poetry in France than In any other country on earth." Chicago Times Herald. No Use. First Lawn Caterpillar We've got this grass finished. Let's tackle these plantains. Second Lawn Caterpillar Whafs the use? The people who live here have been trying for ten years to kill it off and can't do it. Chicago Trib une. Otherwise Absorbed. "I never go "shopping early In the morning." "Why not?" - "That Is the time when the shopgirls Are busy telling each other their dreams." Chicago Rucord. I III I seiif li n J '3 RIGHT OF WAY For Branch Line to the Coal Field. Shaft Is Down 100 feet Mine Opened by December 1. The shaft being sunk in the new coal field, southeast of Doylestown, bv John M. Rowlev and James P. Loomis, of Akron, is now down to a depth of 100 feet. It is thought that coal will be reached at a depth of 300 feet about December 1. Right-of-way has been secured by the Erie for the building of a branch from a point near the Doylestown station to the bhaft, a distance of about two and a half miles. Work of grading for the branch track will be commenced at once. TWO RECRUITS Enlisted at Local Office By Lieuten ant Morrison. Recruiting officer, Lieut. Ira I. Morrison, today enlisted two mem bers for the 38th TJ.S.V.I. They are Will Owens of Waterford, Pa., and George W. Oblisk of Newcomers town, O. The boys will leave Tues day for Cleveland, and from that place will leave Thursday for St. Louis. At the Grand. Brown is coming to town. Of oourse there are many members of the Brown family in this city at the present -time, but this particular Brown will arrive Tuesday. The mission of this particular Brown is to spread a general glowing happi ness over the county, and to do this through the medium of an intensely humorous farce comedy entitled "Brown's in Town," which will be presented at the Grand Opera house Tuesday evening. The Heart of Chicago, a powerful melodrama, all the scelies of which are laid in Chicago, will be the at traction at the Grand Thursday, Sept. 28. It is said to contain a strong plot and to be well put to gether. Scenically the Heart of Chi cago is said to be very strong. Realistic representations of the great Chicago fire the Mason ic temple roof garden at night a panoramic view of the south side showing all the important streets and buildings between Madison and State sts. and from the lake to the river, and an adsolutely new railroad scene -are among the scenic accessories em ployed. Harry Gilfoil, who heads the cast in Hoyt's hew "ATrip to China Town" entertained our English cousins for six weeks at the Pavilion Music Hall, London, the past sum mer. The London Era, in commnt ing upon his specialty which created a perfect sensation, says: "His mouth is the epitome of all sounds. His threat and voice are the wonder and admiration of the -medical fac ulty of the nineteenth century." At the Grand, Saturday afternoon and evening, September 30. Fell Down Stairs. Perry, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wright, 105 James st., -Monday morning fell down stairs from the second floor of the resi dence and sustained a severe scalp wound an inch and a half long. Dr. E. C. Hinman attended to the injury. For fine plumbing call on C. M. Oberlin for prices. tfSSSSSSSSSSSJSSSSSSSSfSSSSd &f KBrt3taSHtAfcBaHhMglgKgJ3iig!a.- .,? 5 "&sssssisamfSitsss B .....J..I u-fi.li it. .".. . T...r''. ..h ...'... .i. ...I ji.' .. - .,5 gr-,yi ' . -. r THE JAHANT CO.. south howard st. & For one at the special sale of O'DONOHUE'S l Greater mew BANNER 5th Avenue Mocha and;Java Ankola lava and Mocha Princess Java Blend Cafe Wfllilnrf tf Every purchaser of 1 1-2 pounds of either brand gets d r r BDB'r -S -L-B. r KB.B. A. "lS-r COME, riRST SERVED T Mondav. Sent, li tn Saturday. Sent. 10. & S. J. SWAIN. VVWVVVVWVVVVWWVVWW I Change of tpecials ror Tuesday, Sept. 26th, specials on Chamber Sets. Wednesday, Sept. 27th, specials on Lamps. Thursday, Sept. 28th, specials on Glassware, Tumblers, etc. Friday, Sept.-29th, specials on China Plates, Teas, etc. C Saturday, Sept. 30th, specials on Graniteware and Housekeeping Goods and Monday's sale of Dinner Sets continued all the week. THE HERRICK & SONS CO. i CHINA HALL S I M sHRfliLLLkKHI Our MECHANICAL PLATES, CYCLONES and VIVES are the wonder of the age. 12 pictures in 12 seconds. Photo Supplies of everjMlescription, wholesale and retail. Use of dark room and instructions free. Dal Telephone 1882 ,?ASSKSSs&ftSrf&s&S fW S X t-af i iy2fes $&$ &$$$m&$&$&&$' CONTINUED. Hearing of Miss Viola Herkner's Claim One Week. Judge White, of the Cleveland Probate court on Saturday,continued for another week the matter of ap pointing an aflministrator for the es tate of John P. Kicol, deceased. The matter was referred to in the Democrat last week, relative to Thomas 2s icol of this place having been appointed administrator, and of Viola Herkner, also of Akron, ap pearing and claiming to be the wife of the deceased, when the action ap pointing Thomas administrator was held, pending an investigation. Old Settlers Excursion to Huntington, Ind., Via Erie Railroad, Tuesday, Sept. 26. Special train leaves Akron at 9:15 a. m., fare for round trip ?3.75. Tickets good returning until Nov II l M Ml Wf 0140 llgWTMWVrWWf&fflfWWfWWWJlfWX Given Away; week only t rone worree z BRANDS 35c 30c 25c inc. 4 I A Huron, u. $ , Firm Sale This eol iA Second-Hand Cameras PREMOS, B0PPr"pl0SCRnYSASnnSIMN KODAKS etc., but little used, good as new, at bar gains. Also a number of NEW CAMERAS AT SPECIAL BARGAINS. rv 228 Soutb Main Street, AKron, O. -r ., - v ,, ri X you tain do Bener man Buy the Best I See us before you buy Builders' Hardware, NaUs, Glass, Paints, OUs, etc.,$ Sporting Goods of all kinds, I Pipe and fittings, Factory Supplies. Our stock is extensive and c know we can please you. Rohrbacher & Allen Tel. 70. 170 S. Howard st. T Watching the Prescription The health that results from tha medicine depends upon the ingredi ents used and the care employed in putting them together. Our illling of the prescription is in surance that the physician's ideas will be conscientiously carried out, with the purest and best materials. HIMMELMSN, PiRlSl. 164 S. MliD nmrt-"- This Family Were All Born In Akron We are a busy family. We are going and coming all the time. Some of us are at home continually and will be glad to see you. r 1 r!te3WarfcS4S2art1Wf 4 tnxx,3maS3SXafSBfVSSSttfKimSSSiim