Akron daily Democrat. [volume], October 30, 1899, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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:
to Goods
I;:
Everything in Dress Goods
but High Prices.
$t.50
The pick of the market is dis
played at this price of the best
black mohair crepons we can And.
$1.25
This is one of our best sellers, be
cause we give great values.
$1.00
The price is low but the grade of
tne gooas is nign.
75c, 50c
At these prices we show stripes
and figures. They are very cheap
but buying a big quantity we can ,
sell cheap.
$1.00
60-in. colored, all wool home
spuns, extra heavy for rainy day
skirts and saltings.
75c
66-in. homespuns, in light and
dark grey, tans, browns, etc.,
extra values.
50c
40-in. all wool plaids, granites,
serges, in blues, browns, greens,
reds, etc.
' 25c
All wool flannels in reds, blues,
greys, also fancy plaids, just the
goods for children's wear.
IOC
27-in. plaids, all styles, were
12jc a yard.
gW"We sponge all dress goods
bought in our store.
150.152 South Howard St.
i"jtiyiiMu-w.jV.'-wvjnu4iiJwiu)i
S. & G.'s SPECIALS
For week ending Saturday, Nov. 4th.
7 bottles liquid blue for 25c.
3 boxes alabaster starch for 12c.
3 boxes American cocoa for 25c.
lb. jar peanola (peanut butter)
ror isie.
New arrival of china bric-a-brac,
fancy tenlitz vases, fruit plates,
cake plates, salad dishes, free
with checks or sold for cash.
Comnlete Bohemian class water
setts! assorted decoration, with
tray tor 90c or 30 checks.
You can buy 14 dozen under-
glazed blue cups and saucers
while they last for 50c or 18
checks; 7 inch plates for" 45c or
15 checks.
FREE with one pound Star
Baking Powder, 45c per pound.
1 large steel spider.
1 meat roaster.
1 granite water pail.
1 galvanized coal hod.
1 granite dripping pan.
1 granite dish pan.
1 granite water pail.
Quality of Star Baking Powder
guaranteed.
CHi 8 IPH 1 STORE,
I64S. Howard Dt.
a
Telephone, S26
"iftr,'-'''-'"",J
FREKCH D2ZS3 CDTTEIG SCHOOL
Over Keid Bros. Shoe Store. Now Is the
time to learn ho'.v to cut and make
every style of ladles' and children's
garments. No limit to lessons.
Every lady Is Invited to call and In
vestigate our worK.
EDWARDS & HARMON.
Plumbing and Heating.
.Repairing steam and hot water sys
tems and steam fitting a specialty.
EngeShari & Eckart
an rwiiii St.
WHERE ARE YOU G0IHG
MY PRETTY MATD?
"TO THE MODEL BAKERY,
SIR," SHE SAID;
Where yon get the b:at and
purest Bread;
And Hom:-siade Candles,
Then away she sped.
Ask your grocer and candy stores
for the ModelBakery's home made
candies sold wholesale and retail.
Call and see our fine line of
Fancy Box Candy. Only leading
makes sold here.
S. B. LAFFERTY,
Phone 394 106 South Howard St.
THE WILCOX-BRUNER CO.
1.011a money In any sum nt lowest rates no
delay. Insist on abstract when you pur
chase. Wo niake them correct and reason
able. A burglar policy protects you, costs
llttlo and Rives satisfaction; accident,
cyrlone. plate glass, boiler and omployes
Indemnity insurance.
Phone 15. , Office, 232 S. Main st.
If yon think of changingyour heat
ing boiler call on Oberlin; get prices
on tbe Cottage boiler for soft coal.
B D
GOOD TIMES
Result of.. Demands
Occasioned by the Extra
ordinary Conditions.
Interesting and Enthusi
astic Meeting Held.
John McBride Addressed the
Working Men.
Hon. H. A. Mykrantz Discussed Ques
tions of Day.
Owing to the heavy rain Saturduy
uight the attendance at the Demo
cratic meeting at Assembly hall was
not up to expectations; yet, notwith
standing, a- very interesting and en
thusiastic meeting was held.
Mayor W. E. Young was chair
man. In opening the meeting he re
ferred to the good times which pre
vailed throughout the world at
present, and spoke of them as not
being due to any political adminis
tration, instead, being caused by a
natural demand for the products of
the manufacturers. Attention was
called to the friendship evidenced by
John B. McLean toward the miners
of the Hocking Valley during their
struggle to secure better wages, how
he had sent to them car loads of pro
visions to keep them from starving,
while the Hanna administration had
sent car-loads of armed militia to
force the miners to Telinqnish the
design of securingbetter pay for their
labor.
Chairman Young also had good
words to say for all the candidates on
the county ticket, as well as those of
the state.
Referring to the candidacy of Hon.
I. H. ,Phelps for the office of Probate
Judge, he said: "If elected, Mr.
Phelps will perform faithfully the
duties of Probate Judge of the coun
ty, and will not attempt to run the
city of Akron besides."
Prosecuting Attorney H. A. My
krants of Ashland, spoke on many of
the leading issues of the day. His
reference to the Philippine question
was received with applause. In part
he said :
"The Democratic party or men as
individuals do not advocate the pull
ing down of the American flag now
floating over the Philippines. Let it
remain there in the spirit in which it
was first planted, as an emblem of
protection to those people struggling
for liberty, to assure them protection
from the tyranny of their persecutors
and encroachment of selfish, schem
ing powers. But we don't want to
see the flag spoiled in its grand, good
purpose.
"I believe there is a syndicate be
hind this Philippine policy of the
Administration. Some land grab
bers are.awaiting patiently for the
time when the Philippines shall be
thrown open under the land grant
system and that the money powers
are allied to bring about this condi
tion.". The speaker paid a high comple
ment to Representative Kempel.
John MoBride of Columbus, ex
president of the National Miners'
Union, delivered an address espec
ially significant of how the working
rmn are regarding the conditions of
the times and the promises hung'out
to labor organizations by the admin
istration. From many excellent remarks, the
following are taken :
"Any man who watches or has
watched the trend of events knows
that prosperity is not due to the ad
ministration from the fact thabithas
in no way been governed by it. The
good times did not begin when Mc
Kinley and Hanna said they would,
and the prices for labor have not
been increased as promised.
"The revival in business seems to
be due to no other cause than the
unlooked for and unnatural condi
tions introduced by th o war.
"Every labor organization in" the
United States knows that the Re
publican party is fostering and en
couraging trusts, and against these
unlawful and dangerous corporations
the labor organizations will fight
with vigor and courage.
"We have heard before such prom
ises as the Administration shoutnrs
are now making and we have no
faith in them, as all previous pledg
es have been violated."
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will prove a quick
and sure cure for croup. Mothers,
when your children are attacked
with that dreadful disease, yon win
depend on this marvelous remedy.
Jt never fails to cure at once. Price
25b. 21
Remember the oyster supper at
St. Paul's rectory, on Tuesday even
ing. IN JAIL George Carlton, charged
with forging E. P. Rowe's.uame to a
$10 check is in jail.
Oyster supper at St. Paul's rectory,
117 N. Summit st., Tuesday evening.
Supper 25 cents.
ague Bros.
A SWEEPING ADVERTISEMENT
For the Children
Wednesday Morning
We will sell, until all are sold.
500 Little Daisy j Qq each
Sweepers at . .
2sTot a toy, but a perfect carpet sweeper in every way.
See them in window tomorrow.
Bague Bros. & Co.
We Are Still Selling
1 11
I
1
At the Old Prices
They are advancing every day, but not with us. Our old
prices mean pricosthat cannot toe nra,fccl"i-
ed elsewhere in this city.
"We keep reliable union made clothing, the proper styles, the
best qualities; the products of the most reputable makers ill the
land. You will find here the proper fall and winter styles in
Men's, Boys' and Children's SuiU.
Overcoats and Top Coats.
You are consulting your own interest when you inspect these
elegant goods and buy at the special prices we are offering this
week.
IS
HOL.DSTEIN
jLKjt4i.-aa!a!fiai"iL.'iim i
oap ivra F"ro
WITH EVERY PURCHASE AT
M. Friedman's So asid 10e Store
You get with every $1.00 purchase 10 bars of laundry soap.
Ynu get with every 50c purchase I box toilet soap (8 cakes.) You
get with every 10c purchase 1 cake of toilet soap. Don't forget to
ask for the soap when you make your purchase. It you fail to do so
soap will not be enclosed in your package. Goods delivered to all
parts of the city.
if? 25. Howard 55-fc.
roKBwviminiii,
u-o-
Our
Cyrano Shoes
For Ladies
:
i We ask you to buy one
trial pair. m You'll buy tlie
! next without, our asking.
They Are Here
E Our line of
Hannan Shoes
FOR MEN
Good wear or a new pair. 1
Special Prices on
Trunks and Satchels
REID BROS.
Up-to-Date
Shoe and Trunk House
122 S. Howard St.
i -----.-.-...
YOU CAN KOW FIHD
I
at 234 South. Main st.
tOCKSMITH ATTO GRIHDING
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
.ftMVwWWVAVftrfW
Wonderful
Bargains
-IN-
Picture and Picture
Frames
We arc the leaders.
?X?K
The
Foster Bros.
We Sell Cheap
VCVX'WWVMVWWW
2-C
$3
&Cu.
Ills 11 tt
House
uMW-sfc;a ;-w-iii um
Y!
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 S' to Jl.OyO on
Watches, Diamonds, Household Good,
Pianos, Orgnns. Horsos, Wagons, Carriages,
Store nnd Office Fixtures, Merchandise,
stocki. jionas, Jtiwoiry, uuuaing Associa
tion Books, Insurance Policies. Rents, Con
tracts. WITHOUT ASSY PUBLICITY
WHATEVKIt AND WITHOUT REMOV
ING THEM FROM YOUR POSSESSION.
Elegant Private Offices.
i
'i
Nathan ivi. BerK,
193 South Howard St., a?
Phone 1522 and 812. Open evenings.
GRAND DANCE
Tuesday Evening,
Oct. 3 J, at
MARKET HOUSE HALL
Under the auspices
of the
ft
Admission 35c per couple
Bncklin's Orchestra will furn
ish music.
EVERYBODY INVITED
Preventives and Cures
Foim a big Item in the toilet
of realy careful'and fastidious
women In a climate like this.
We carry a very complete line of
exceedingly pleasant and elllcacioiih
lotions, creams, hair dressing's, pow
ders, toilet waters, e(c. Their use
will counteract the ill effect of the
sun, wind, smoke, soot and dust.
lilllN,Plitt.lMS.lii
K.O.T.M. Dancing: Academy, Shnmacher Block
iirs. Jieriim liJirisnuiiit, instructor; Jolui
Mre, assistant. Beginners' rlns Monday
iivunlnic, " t 8::J p. in., Uniiuliig
bulnncu of evening from 8:ii to 11
p. in. Prlvnto Instruction by appoint
ment. AeiicuuiK cniiurvu society ana lanoy
luncos a specialty. Class Saturday nt 2 n.m.
For further Information npply at hall 2 to
4 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. or nt resldonco, 603
lilRii st. .Moroys orcnostrn.
SID MOREY, General Manager.
Clothing
& OO
M
Mill
i: v
1 In lira. 1 Yml-jr W? s i
Yx
ryieiviHEVs
BELOW will be found the different prices which President
McKiuley offers for peace in the Philippines. Why thi vart
difference in the two prices? And why should a barbaric
hatiapy, cursed by slavery and polygamy, get so much better
terirm than our former allies at Manila, who Admiral Dewey saya
are better capable of governing themselves than are the Cubans?
Hit Commlntou :arJ pe and
harmony vrttn lh Mahometan Sul
tan of Sula and permlsaton to fly
our flaa on hit coast on tne litmii
1. Recognition ofMx Sultan'
ship.
S. Retortion of ilavery and
poligamy, the ttoin relics of
barbaritm, as "recognized in
ttitutions" in ttii Sului.
S. An allowance by the United
Slate of ftoO a month to the
Sultan and pio a month to
nine of his chit for tht main
tenance of their satrapy, their
har&n and their slave drivers.
Fathers and Mothers
We Want You To See our
Boy's School d 1 t A
Shoesfor...PAu
There are $1.50 Shoes and
$1.50 Shoes, but wo have the
best $1.50 Shoe that was. over
sold in Akron. Wehaveihado
a special effort with this line,
and it has no competion. Costs
you nothing to look at them,
and when you see the Shoes
you will agree with us as being
the Best Shoes you ever saw
for ONE HTLNDBED AND
FIFTY CENTS.
t3af9
Shumaker
&Co.
121
Howard St.
MOITAMT DAHCrac ACADEMY
r Beginners' Class Monday evenings,
8 o'clock; Advance Class Wednesday
evenings, 8 o'clock. Private Instruc
tions by appointment. Muslo fur
nished for parties, etc. Hall con be
rented for- dances, concerts, etc.
Call at Academy between 9 and 11
n.m. and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. AY. A.
Barron, residence, No. .01 East Mill
street.
RAILROADS.
Last Columbus Fxcursion Inspec
tion Car Jumped Track.
Two hundred people took advan
tage of tbe last excursion of the sea
son to Columbus over the C. A. & C.
Sunday.
The C. T. fc. V. It. it. ran a special
over tin; road today, which contained
Valley officials. Thy wore on an
inspection tour.
Sunday night C. A.&C freight
car jumped the track near the Perk
ins street bridge. No one was hurt
and the damage was trifling. Traf
fic was delayed wbout an hour.
From An Old Soldier.
Knox, Ind., Jan. 14, Ib'.)9.
Gents I have every confidence in
recommending your Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. I am 72 years of age
and am broken down, the trouble
having been brought on by my ex
perience in the war. Your medicine
liiib doiio me more good than a liun
divd doctors, and 1 am juxt about
wfill of my stomach trouble.
Ynui-8 truly,
Jefferson Willilni.
For sale by Dutt's Pharmacy. 620
8. Main st.
Remember the oyster supper at
St. Paul's rectory, -n Tupcday oven
ins. Struck By Train.
John A.. Scott or 3K.T South Main
St., car inspector on the I. fc V.
railroad, as struck and badly in
jured by a car in the Akron yards at
noon Monday.
Don't forget the oyster supper at
St. Paul's rectory, Tuesday evening.
LAST SERMON: Kev. J. Cronen
berger preached his last sermon at
Christian Alliance hall Sunday. He
was presented with a purse by the
members of his congregation. He
returns his thanks.
Oyster supper at St. Paul's rectory,
117 N. Summit St., Tuesday evening.
Supper 25 cents.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE :
Elder L. H. Senger conducted
quarterly conference service at the
(Jaivnry Evangelical church Suu
d y.
Don't forget the oyster supper at
St. Paul's rectory. Tuesday evening.
LATE NEWS IN BEIEF.
U22.
Robert Mazy, ayuil S7 years, died at
Ins. nuiut- utav blurou, Pi. Ouo son,
who lesiiW iu the west, survives him.
At P.irkursburg, W. Va., in the United
Stales tourt Judge Jackson fixed Fri
day, Nov. !i, as the date of the sale of
tli" !ex:mdrrnnd Rich Mountain rail
road. oaii'Ot the IJritis'i bondholders arc
organizing au opposition to the reor
gaiiizat.oii plan or the Chicago and
Grand Trunk railro.ul.
Tho Exchange Telegraph company of
Lond'iii has a disjatoh lroiu Allahabad
saying that the famine expenditure has
compelled Ihu Indian government to
suspend telegraphic transfers and re
8triuD council bills.
Tho chamber of deputies of the Ar
gentine Republic has jKussed a bill fixing
the conversion of paper money at the
rato of 44 ceutavos, gold, per dplbvr, aa
soon ns tlicro is sufficient specie oa JOBd.
to permit of such conversion.
two prices.
mm
Thla U xrbal lira offarad Afulnaldo
and hl clTlIlztd Catholic follower
ca our best term! of peace:
1. Unconditional surrender
and unqualified recognition of
the "sovereignty of the United
States." J
S. Military government, with
its concomitant evils shouldtr
slrap despotism, carpet-bag ra
pacity and official rascality
.1. "Benevolent assimilation"
a fine name for the Ohioizing
of the Fillipinos.
BOLD SET OF THIEVES.
Fltimleivd a More at Canal llOTer, O.,
H title Cltiuus Looked On.
Caxai. Dover, O., Oct. I.O. A fur
nishing goods store owned by J. Fried
was robbed. Two men, with as many
or more confederates, having cut their
way into the store from the rear. While
their comrades remained outside to give
them warning and guard their exit the
two robbers went through the building
and stock; despite tlio fact that tho in
terior was brightly illnminated. The
men were seen by passersby, but were
not at first suspected.
Night Watchman McOluney was no
titied, tmt thought the men belonged
to the forco of employes of the store.
As the crowd beiran to assemble iu front
of the eiore the two robbers took alarm
and made a hasty exit. The watch mau
followed by a small crowd, ran to tho
rear.
A running light took place, in which
the watchman emptied his gun ut the
robbers, but did them no injury. Tho
men were followed as far as the river,
but were lost. The succeeded in getting
away with clothing and money to the
amount of $200.
0EVIS UKDER aeeest.
Lotketl Lp Charged With Totar-rir In
V..tl,lu;toil, Pa., BaiLk Case.
Chicago, Oct. 80. C. V. Orvis. a
prominent citizen of Pittsburg, was ar
rested in Chicago after he had ontered
a train to go to Detroit.. He was locked
up on a charge of forgery, preferred by
the authorities of Washington, Pa.
The w:irrant ami letter of instruction
from District Attorney Templeton of
Washiagtou allege that the amount of
muney reahz'jd by rho forgeries will
aggregate SiO.OOO and that the Firsr
Natioual tank of Washington is the
heavier loser.
FIRE AT BLOOMDALE, O.
Help . na ta Wvly Vrum Fotorla to
right tlie Ill.iyo.
CiNuiNXAfi, Oct. :j.0. A special said
Bloomdale, O., a village on tho Balti
more anil Ohio, was tho s-ceue of a de
structive fire. All of the village east of
the main :treet was ablaze and help
was coming from Fostoria.
Knot ln-)Jectcil Troop.
Hakiusbuug, Oct. 30. It was raining
hard when Secretary of War Root, Ad
jutant General Corbm and their party
arrived at Camp Meade, but the two
regiments still tficra were reviewed not
withstanding and went through their
paces iu good shape. The Forty-seventh,
it was expected will start for the Philip
pines on Thursday, via New York and
the Suez canal.
I'retmlent Warfieltl Onlaliieri.
Easiox, Pa., Oct. yO. Ethelbert D
Warfield, L.L. D., president of Lafay
ette college, was ordained to the miu-'
istry in the college chapel. Rev. L.
Eckhard, D. D., of the Bainerd Union
Presbyterian church, preached tho ter
mou. Rev. John For, D. D., of Broos
lyn delivered the charge and Prof. Ed
sail Ferrier, D. D., made the ordination
prayer.
Terrific Hurricano at SaotUo.
Santiago in Cuba, Oct. SO. After
about live days of continuous rain
storms, a terrific hurricane from, tlie
southeast swept over Santiago, causing
much destruction. Twelve houses were
wrecked and others badly damaged.
The unprecedented rainfall continues.
Telegraph wire are down and it is im
possible for vessels to enter or leave the
harbor. There are fears for a fleet of
schooners Irom Haiti.
Oyster supper at St. Paul's rectory,
117 N" Snmmff. af Tnocrtnr oroTiinp.
Supper 25 cents.
166
WSStSm ' F"AVIIL.Y
va m&m mrssk; : i
r mgm&msamm
I 'JSJEaMHBHHPv
MIMmM
Tlie Tstlistxit
Change of
Next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Of all kinds complete at following remarkable cut pri
Handled glass lamps worth 30c for 15c
Haudled, footed, glass lamps worth 35c for 20c
Glass stand lamps worth 40c for 25c
Bracket lamps worth 75c for 40c
Bracket lamps worth $1.00 for 65c
Decorated lamps worth $1.25 for 90c
Decorated lamps worth $2.00 for $1.25
Decorated lamps worth $2.50 for $1.50
Nickle-plated Rochester worth $2.25 for $1.75
Fine bannuet and globo worth $3.00 for $1.75
Hand-painted with globe worth $4.00 for $2.25
Everything reduced in the line of kerocene lamps, globes and
shades. Now is your opportunity to buy any of these articles you
will need this winter.
THE HERRICK & SONS CO.
GEO. HAAS, GROCER
PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT
Telephone 478. 127 North Howard st.
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. All work guaran
teed. Incandescent Natural Gas Burners and supplies.
9 r
$4&&&&S&$&&&&$Q&&W
GREAT
Goo.
Telephone 1882
5xSX5xS&3xS'Sx&'$r$$ ''SSS'S
Ohandeiiers
Full line of Chandeliers for Gas and Electric Light. Porta
bles, Brackets, Globes, Shades, Wellsbach Lamp for Natural
and Artificial Gas. Largest and newest stock in the city.
Call and see before buying.
203
E. Market st. Tel.
l'ojio s.iiil Jlw ror Symon.
Rome, Oct. U0. The popo celebrated
rnussfiuuday in memory of General
Sir William Penn Symons. Hehadal
itady sent a dispatcn of condolence to
Lady Svmous. some time ago Sir Will
iam visited Kome and had an andiencu
with the pope.
Gentle anil kind
was never known
kick.
Tn the exoitomont
over the Pony don't for
rot the rest, of us
Wt
f&& Donrrp Tnnlrc
SSSSs ivauso, tuuw
and Heaters
South Howard St.
Firm Sale I
IAL SALE
If you are interested In
GIVE US A CALL
Crown and Bridge Work can't be beat.
Prices are consistent. Gold fillings $1
and up. Best teeth $8.00.
Philadelphia Dental Rooms
126 South Main st
Open evenings. Sundays 10 to 1.
Tol. 6fi9
IT .R
TO BUY RELIABLE GOODS;
"We handle only the best. Ourx
stock is large and our prices very A
reasonable, quality of goods con-
sidered. See us before you bay.
Builders' Hardware, Kails,
Glass, Paints, Oils, etc.,
Sporting Goods of all kinds, I
Pipe and fittings, Factory t
Supplies. I
Rohrbacfier 1 Alien I
Tel. 70. 170 S. Howard st.
j?Shh5hS& 3
In the price of
EASTMAN CAMERAS
Until further notice. One
third off for cash. Get one at
once and he happy at
I
S. SJora.
228 South Main Street, AKron, O.
f
-
am
195. Res. 747.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED A good slrl to (Jo chamber
work at the Buchtel Hotel. 163-1'5T
quire or address o. SOT Sterling street,
fetelner allotment. 16Mt57
I
rr the Pony
OF" THI
OF- -ftO
and
to
Sellers of
STOVES and
FURNACES.
e r i