Akron daily Democrat. [volume], November 04, 1899, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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SUFFIELD.
Mrs. A. H. and Mrs. Floran Ken
returned home Monday after visiting
several days with friends in Hiram.
Miss Ann and Daniel Layman were
at Burton last week visitinj; with
relative aDd friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Spitler of Hart
ville, have moved into their newly
built home near Hartville. where
they will bo pleased to see their
friends.
Mrs. Lucindiv Kinsey returned to
her home in Indiana last week after
a four weeks' visit with friends in
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wijrbtman of
Akront passed through the village
Friday.
Mesdames Bolender, Slabaugh,
Fritch, Kent, Newbauer, Cramer
and Porter and Miss Lulu Wegrnan
were royally entertained at the home
of Mrs. Carrie "Weaver by the W. C.
T. TJ. of Brimfield Thursday and all
enjoyed themselves.
The boys of the Suffleld High
school have sent for a foot ball and
intend to organize a foot ball team
soon. They say that all neighbor
ing teams will be challenged. -
The "W.C.T.U. of Suffleld held a
special meeting at the homo of Mrs.
Boyer Monday evening, and decided
on plans for interesting the voters
for the coming local option election.
Although success is not assured, if
every loyal voter votes as he prom
ises, and overwhelming victory for
the hard-working and sincere mem
bers or the w.U.T.u. wm ne tne re
sult. Or. Bull's Cough Syrup conquers croup
at once, cures the child, and thus
saves many a life. Mothers need
not fear that dreadful disease, if
they have this reliable remedy at
hand. It is sold by all druggists for
25 cents'. 1
CLINTON.
Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs. H. A.
Housman, Mrs. P. W. Bhodes, Mrs.
J. H. Housman and Mrs. Even
Evans visited at Mr. Thursby's at
Snndyville. last Wednesday.
The musicale, which was to be
held in the TJ. B. church last Satur
day evening, was postponed until
Saturday evening, Nov. 4, on accoun
of rain.
Miss Maggie Griffith is -visiting
Massillon relatives.
Mrs. H. A. Housman spent Sunday
with her daughter.Mrs. 0. N. Church
and family of Canton.
Harry Miller of Orrville, was in
town Monday.
Miss Alva Kerstetter of Nlmisila.
and Milo Bolander and wife, and
Mrs. Lester Loomis of Hubbardston,
Mich., visited at C. S. Spangler's
Monday.
Mrs. C. S. Spangler and Mrs. J. A.
"Weil visited with the former's moth
er., Mrs. George "Whitaiyer, north of
town, Tuesday.
Jacob Smith died suddenly Tues
day morning of heartdisease. Burial
Nov. 2, at Clinton cemetery. Serv
ices at 1 o'clock p.m. at house.
Fred Deutsch was in Akron Tues
day. "W. E. Hollinger and sons, Arthur
and Paul, attended the funeral of
Peter Buehl of Akron, Tuesday.
Mrs. E. S. Merig and children are
improving and quarantine will be
' removed in a few days.
Miss Caroline Hahn has been on
the sfck list for several days.
Carl Ingram is able to be out.
What Would You Do?
If you were in our place and had Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for sale and
knew it to be a certain cure for all
Stomach Derangement, Constipation
or Sick Headache? "Why, you would
ke p talking about it, swear by it and
spII lots of it just as we do. AtDutt's
Pharmacy, 029 South Main st.
NIMISILA.
Jacob Myers moved to Canal Ful
ton last Thursday.
Mrs. Bennewel Messner was bur
ied from the Lutheran church last
Thursday afternoon. She was 81
years of age. Bevs. Leisher and
Sprankie officiated.
The Good Citizenship League will
hold their monthly meeting in the
Lutheran church next Thursday
evening Nov. 2. A good attendance
is desired.
The rain last Saturday was quite
acceptable.
The farmers are busy diging po
atoes and husking corn.
John Sisler was quite sick last
week but is some better at this writ
ing. Rev. Jenkins preached morning
and evening in the Disciple church
and Bev. Leisher, in the Lutheran
church in the morning.
John Lone has improved some
since our last writing.
Samuel Wagoner and wife from
the west are visiting Jeremiah Dice
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bolander and
Mrs. Lomas of Hubbardston, Michi
gan, are spending the week with
their aunt, Mrs. Eliza Kensteller.
Not a Surprise.
It will not be a surprise to any who
are at all familiar with tho good
qualities of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, to know that people every
where take pleasure in relating their
experience in the use of that splen
did medicine and in telling of the
benefit they have received from it.
of bad colds it has cured, of threat
ened attacks of pneumonia it has
averted and of tho children it has
saved from the attacks of croup and
whooping cough. It it a grand, good
medicine. For sale by all druggists.
E. Steinbacher & Co., wholesale
agents.
M0GAD0RE.
Chas. Breckenridge has returned
from Kansas, bringing a wife with
him. The happy pair will make
their future home in this vicinity.
Mrs. James Fall sr. is in the hos
pital at present.
Arrangements are being made at
present for the holding of an election
to have the town incorporated.
The best of all Pills are Beech am's.
SPRiNGFIELD.
Had weather caused J. B. Switzer
to postpone his sale until Friday.
Nov. 3, at 10 a.m.
In school district No. 4 the follow
ing names are on the roll of honor:
Ernie Eister, Boy Hayne, Claud
Ewart, Floyd Palmer, Roy Kreigh
baum, Ida Eister, Russell Palmer,
Keith Hayne, Lotta Eister, Roy Pal
mer, Jessie Stout, Christina Miller,
Carl Palmer, Fred McChesney.
Great praise is spoken of their
teacher, Miss Lulu ArbogaBt.
John Haine k building a fine
chicken house.
Wm. Miller and wife 'of Harris-
Mrs. Barnard Thanks
MRS. PDiKHAM FOR HEALTH.
LETTZX TO II IS. M.fKHAU J.O. 18,993
" Deab Friexd I feel it my duty to
express my gratitude and thanks to
you for what your medicine has done
for me. I was very miserable and los
ing flesh very fast, had bladder trouble,
fluttering pains about the heart and
would get so dizzy and suffered with
painful menstruation. I was reading
in ajaper about Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound, so I wrote to you
and after taking two bottles I felt like a
new person. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured me and I cannot
praise it enough." Mns. J. O. Babxabd,
MnxTowx, 'YABmGTON Co., Me.
An low Woman's Convincing Statement.
"I tried three doctors, and the last
one said nothing but an operation
would help me. My trouble was pro
fuse flowing; sometimes I would think
I would flow to death. I was so weak
that the least work would tire me.
Reading of so many being cured by
your medicine, I made up my mind to
write to you for advice, and I am so
glad that I did. I. took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills and followed your directions, and
am now well and strong. I shall recom
mend your medicine to all, for it saved
my life." Miss A. P., Box 21 Abbott,
Iowa.
burg, Pa., are the guests of Aaron
Wise and family.
Hurrah for Hanna! Wheat has
advanced to 70c and flour has been
reduced five cents per sack. We
were positive it would come our way
about election time.
By the way, Ed, what has become
of the Mogadoro Republican that
heretofore wrote such newsy letters?
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cures Others, Why
Not You?
My wife has been using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm with .good results,
for a lame shoulder that has pained
her continually for nine years. We
have tried all kinds of medicines
and doctori without receiving any
benefit from any of them. One day
we saw an advertisement of this
medicine and thought of trying it,
which we did with the best of satis
faction. She has used only one bot
tle and her shoulder is almost well.
Adolph L. Millett, Manchester, N.
H. For sale by all druggists. E.
Steinbacher & Co., wholesale agents.
COMET.
Your correspondent has been on an
excursion trip to Indiana. Quite a
number from here took advantage of
the cheap rates to the west.
Farmers ore still husking corn.
Our postofflce and grocery store
has changed bands. Mr. Kieckner,
our -former P. M., sold out to Nelson
Pippiis.
Preaching in the school house next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m., by
Rev. Schweisberger, of East Lib
erty. Please send some good speaker to
this place for a Democratic meeting
here in the school house.
ANOTHER COMET LETTER.
Houston Dickerhoof, who has been
working for F. S. Sours in Coventry
township, returned home Sunday.
Mr. Fry and family' of Portage,
spent Sunday with Alex Stees" and
family.
School began at this place Monday
with W. E. Kieckner as teacher.
Isaac Sheater expects to move to
Greentown Station.
N. J. Pippus has bought tho gro
cery stock of W.VE. Kieckner and
has taken his place as the Comet
merchant.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, j
Lucas County. J"-
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney fc
Co., doing business In tho City of Toledo,
county and state aforesaid, und thtt said
nrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 8tn day otJDeceraber, A.D. 1886.
( ) A'. W. GLEASON,
Seai V Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Snd for testimon
ials, free. F. J. CHENEY CO.,
roieao, u.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
TALMADGE.
Miss Anna Viallwas brought home
from Painsville college sick with the
ty pnoia iever.
Dr. Hill, of Pennsylvania, has
come here to take the place of Dr.
Wright.
Mits Elith Williamson, of Barber
ton, spent Sunday here with her
mother.
Thomas Rhymes is building a large
tank house. It will supply water
for his green house.
Ernest Walters is on the sick list.
Mrs. G". Applebee and daughter,
Emily, spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting in Canton.
Elsie Roberts, of Akron, spent
Sunday here with her mother.
Austin Thomas is improving
slowly.
J. Lunaman has finished digging
potatoes. He had 200 bushel to the
acre.
Joseph Higgins has moved to Ak
ron to live.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Sperry is visit
ing In Wisconsin.
A reception was given Mr. and
Mrs, Scott in the M. E. church last
Wednesday.
Wm. Weber, of Cuyahoga Falls
spent Sunday with relatives hero.
?V,WrrSrr;
i What do the
Children
I Drink?
Don't give them tea or coffee.
Rive you tried the now food drink
called GRAIN-O? It is delicious
anil nourishing and takes tho place
of roffee.
Iho more Grain-O you give the
cTiildren tho more health you distri
bute through their systems.
Grain.O ismadeof pure grains, and
when properly prepared tastes like
tho choice grades of coffee but costs
about as muck. All grocers sell
it, 15c. and 25c.
Try Grain0!
Insist that yonrgroccr gives jouGKAIN-0
Accept no Imitation.
a Accept no Imitation. d
WHIM-WHAMS.
A Gnlnxr of Jem Culled For Appre
ciative Kenileri..
Patience Why do- Tolly like bil
liards? Patrice- Because there N kiting In
It. I suppose.
Millie Whore do you suppoe those
educated .-eals came fromV
Mattie Oh. 1 guubs they found 'em
in a school.
Mrs. Styles Yon see my aucortora
are all t;oocl looking.
Mr. Styles Yo: you have the paiut
er to thank for that.
Bacon Can yon tell auythlns about
a peron by the mouth?
Egbert Why. yes: that's the way to
tell everything.
Mrs. Crimsonboak My huslmud is a
man of quiet tastes.
Mrs. Yeast How, then, did lie evor
come to marry you?
Bob Stay Too had the yachtsmen
didn't haie any -wind.
Hull Yes: it must have been a terri
ble blow to them.
Bacou I see a Texas man hag ont
some good live bees to Aguinaldo.
Egbert Why, isn't the fellow run
ning fast euough already?
Yeast In olden times they used to
make their wills on stone.
Crlmsonbeak And of course they
were broken, even then.
Patience Don't you think Polly Is
spoiling her husband?
Patrice Yes; he had a lovely disposi
tion before she married him. Yonkers
Statesman.
Secrets.
Many a family rloset does
A skeleton contain;
Manj a los lurks beneath
Great prospectite Rain;
Many a bland smile covers
Hearts black as coal;
Many a gar bit of ribbon
Conceals an ugly mole;
Many a cheerful countenance
Adorns a man forlorn;
Many a patent leather shoe
Hides an aching corn.
Chicago Vew
Or. Bull's Cough Syrup 1$ the best medi
cine for sore throat, laryngitis, quin
sy or tonsilitis. Every drop of it
soothes and heals. A twenty-five
cent bottle of this wonderful remedy
will cure a cough or cold in one day.
2
lJl tZD'FU t4fi5teV
. r ---, . t K-"is f--v
..
IT BEATS THE DECK
How we can put such perfect work
manship on a shirt front, collar or
cuif is what everyone says that ex
amines" our faultless laundry work.
No spot or fray to mar the beauty of
the irreproachable color and finish
put upon it that defies competition
by any laundry in this town. Our
laundry work has reached the top
notch of perfection that has yet been
obtained.
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
15(5 S. High St., Tel. 67.
A cordial Invitation
is extended to all to CALL AT
The Cottage
55
-
For MEALS or WET GOODS.
Full line of Domoitlc and Im
ported goods.
TONY WALDVOGEL,
Proprietor
709 S. IVIln s-fc.
Telephone lull
Notic
A Few of Our Prices That Defy
Competition.
Cedar shingles from .$1.50 to $3.50 m
Doors from 75c to $5.00
Glazed sash from 50c to $5.00
Flooring and siding $18 per m
We invite your Inspection when needing
lumber for repairs; coal houses, barns and
dollirj(ts of modern designs, built and
repaired in a workman-like manner.
The New Wilson Lumber &
Building Co.
886 S. Main St.
Tel. 2?4
If you want scientific Shoeing see
Prof. RICH.
The best of help. Kind Treatment
and all work guaranteed.
If you haver lnme. horses, let us
cure them.
RICH, The Horseshoer,
Phone 832. 411 South main si
NOTICE...
For Srnes, Prescriptions, Fancy
Articles and Clears come to tne
New Drug Storo
At Ho. 1 121 S. Main St., Tel. 1372
ROSS BALYEAT, Proprietor
Is y?T) - K7 7 l
m07M
W
v- w
$
Hs
Nerves
Wore
A PATIENT C0NYICT.
HOW HE EFFECTED HIS ESCAPE FROM
PORTLAND JAIL.
The Onlj- Prisoner Who Etct .Man
oi?ecl to Cet Out of the Grent Enit
llsb Prison Tcllx lloiv He Accom
plished the Diflicult Feat.
William Bartlett, a well known Eng
lish hurglar. Is the only man who ever
effected his eca from Portland pris
on, an escape which Is the original of
that (k-icribed in Hawley Smart's
novel. "Broken Bound.." Bartlett told
the story of his escape to a reporter us
follows:
"The correct detail of my escape
have never beeu told," he said. "I'll
tell you what actually happened. In
1SCS I received a sentenci' of ti'a years"
penal servitude. From IVulouville I
was taken to Portland. It was awful.
I made up my mind to escape a feat
never before accomplished. One day I
managed to pick tip a small piece of
hoop irou. That seemed like a godsend.
Every time I had the chance I look
that iron hooping with me, and worked
like a nhrger to make it into n saw. I !
did It in fear and trembling, for the j
slightest sound would have betrayed 1
me. A stroke of luck awaited me. T.r
found a convict who had got a link f3i
of a file. He had no ambition and :t:xi
the iile was 110 good to him. I gave" .
him my diuner for it. and with the lilt; '
I was able to complete the saw. Then I
I managed, by working stealthily ev
ery evening after I hail been locked up
for tho night, to saw through the wood
Hooring of my cell. Every night I hail
to replace the boards, so that the ward
ers should not see what I had doue.
Then an awful disappointment await
ed me. The space beneath my cell was
liued with sheet Irou; but. nothing
daunted, I eventually got through that.
Then I got into an alrshaft, and after
three months' hard work saw my way
clear to liberty.
"At last the opportunity came. It
was a dark night; and all was still, j
With my sheets I had made a rope. '
and, as luck would have It, I had pick
ed up a piece of wood, called a 'dog.'
with Iron hooks at each end. I put my
stool underneath the quilt, to look as
much like my body as possible In case
the warders "should look In. and then
went down the passage It had taken
me three months' hard labor to make.
After lifting an Iron grating I found
myself In the open air and managed to
throw the hooks on my linen ladder
over a wall. By this means I got on to
the roof of the officers' quarters. There
was no one about, and the only sound
I could hear was that made by my
beating heart. From the roof I had to
Jump on to the boundary wall, about
10 or 12 feet distant. I dare say It was
a bold leap, but you don't stick at
trifles when you are escaping from
Portland. I made the leap and was
successful In reaching the boundary
wall. Then 1 got to the ground by
means of my linen ladder. 1
"Unfortunately the books were so se
cure that I had to leave the ladder
where it was, and If it had not been
for that I might have been In London
In three or four days. As It was, I had
an awful experience. While making a
desperate tiyr at the ladder I heard
footsteps approaching, and I rushed
Into the garden of the grove public
house. I turned round and saw a
guaul looking at the ladder. A few
minutes afterward shots were tired,
and a bell was rung. My escape had
been discovered. Guards were itinniug
by in all directions; hut, nupercoived.
I got through the window of the Bo-j
man Catholic chapel and concealed my-1
self beneath the communion table,
which proved to be something very
much like a box. 1 could hear the
sound of hurrying footsteps all night, '
but no one came iuto the chapel until '
the next morning, when service was '
held there..
"It was not a pleasant position to be
in, I can assure you. A sneeze or a '
cough would have betrayed me, but
fortunately all weut well. But I got
very hungry. So at the end of about
3o hours I stole out and broke inio the
Clifton hotel. I there found some bread
and meat, cheese and tobacco. What
was of more consequence, 1 was able
to steal a lint and some clothes. With
the clothing and the food the sweetest
food I ever tasted I returned to my
hiding place In the chapel. Out of a
black coat 1 made a pair of trousers,
and put ou another of the stolen conts,
which happened to be made of velvet.
The food I divided Into six portions,
and for six days I was concealed b-
Out
F. J. Lawrence, of 435 Fourth
Ave., Detroit, Mich., exchange
editor on the Evening News, says:
"I never really broke down while
at this work, but one time I was
in such a condition that my physi
cian said I would have nervous
prostration. I was in a bad way,
my nerves seemed to give out and
I could not sleep. I lost flesh and
bad a complication of ailments
which baffled skilful medical treat
ment. "One of my associates recom
mended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People and I gave them a
trial. The pills gave me strength
and helped my shattered nerves so
that I could get a full night's rest.
Soon after I began taking them
regularly, the pain ceased, causing
me to feel likca new man."
From the Evening Xetvt, Detroit, JfleA.
Dr. Willianis' Pink Tills for Pale People
contain, iu a condensed form, all the ele
ments nm sstiry to give new life and richness
to the I1I00J and irure 'shattered nerves.
They are an uiifUiliiis specific for such dis
eases as locomotor at:ixia. partial paralysis,
SL Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheu
matism, nervous headache, the after-effects of
la enppe, palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallow complexions, all forms ot weakness
either in male or female.
Or. Willlsms' Pink Pills lor Pale People are nem
sold by the dozen or hundred, but always in pack
ages. At all druggists, or direct Irom the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. Y., 60
cents per box. 6 boxes $2.50.
ueaih that communion table. There
ere frequent services, and, what was
still worn", the priest used to come
In at night for private devotions.
"At last I had more than enough of
11 anil broke into the priest's house
, it li the object of obtaining some mon
ey I cotihl lind none, however. There
ut Hiuic siher plate, but that was of
no use to me. I obtained a white stole,
however, aod with that made some
thing resembling a shirt. Feeling now
fairly confident as to my appearance,
I walked down the road and saw a
milkman, who 1 afterward found gave
information about me. At a little place
lit miles from Portland I concealed my-M-if
Iu a held. Two men came In
hlaekberrylng, and 1 hud to get out.
They asked me where I was going. I
said to Blandford.
"They volunteered to show me the
way, but wo had not gone very far
before we met two police Inspectors.
They asked me to go into a public
house and give an account of myself.
They were particularly anxious to
know if I had a mark on my right arm.
Seeing the game was almost up ' tried
to dash through the public house, but
it was no good, and I was collared. I
was afterwaid sentenced M eight
years' penal servitude for the burglary
nt the Clifton hotel." London Tele
Rraph. ST. MARTIN DAYS.
She ts a woman past her pnme,
Vet age lias left her still as (air
As when, with roi-.-a in lier hair,
She knew jife'h goiden summer time.
Her tinile more swtct ftr fallen tears,
Eer heart grown kinJcr since it learned
The griefs that marred, the pain that burutd.
The disappointment of the yvan.
Call her nnt old whose lips can rpvak
So tenderfj to those oppressed.
Call her not old within whose breast
The loeless find l:i- loe tht-y seek.
For now, with hoi; urpose rife.
She fccatters incerj-i.- balm and myrrh,
Until I know these lire for her
The blest St. Martin dajs of life.
Lalia MitcLell in American Agriculturist.
PASSING OF WASHINGTON.
"T1 WU" Were the Lnt Word, ol
the Father or Ilia Country.
"As tba day advanced the patient
Washington began to realize the ex
treme gravity of his eoudition,'" writes
William rerrine of "The Last Years
of Washington's Life" In The Ladles'
Home Journal. "Suffering and nearly
exhausted, he asked his wife to bring
him his wills from his desk and indi
cated which of the two should be de
stroyed. Toward night he became very
weak. 'I find I am going now,' he said,
and added, after giving Injunctions as
to his accounts and papers, 'It Is the
debt which we must all pay.'
"Occasionally he made such remarks
during the evening as. 'Doctor, I die
hard, but I am not afraid to go,' and
'You had better not take any more
trouble about me. but let me go oil
quietly: I cannot last long.' Dr. Cralk
could do little more than press the
hand of his old friend and then sit by
the Uresiile in the simply furnished
room, sadly waiting for the end. Mrs.
Washington, seated at the foot of the
bed, listened in silent grief.
"At 10 o'clock the dying man, after
much effort, made those around him,
who included four servants, under
stand that he wished to be hurled de
cently and that his body might not be
put iu the vault until three days after
his death. The last words he was
heard to say when lie vn told that he
had been nuderstood'were. " 'TIs well.'
"Not long afterward his breathing
became easier; he rested quietly; he
even made a movement to feel his own
puls'e. hut his countenance changed, his
bauds full, and he died without a strug
gle or a sigh. Major I.ear motioned
that the end had come. "Tis well,' said
the widow in a composed voice. '1
shall soou follow him.' "
Cased Tigers.
When you see the tiuinmls in the
park menageries pacing back and forth
restlessly in their cages, do not take It
for granted that the creatures are un-
.,iiii,,,,..,,i,..,,..,i,,',i..ii."""..'t
1 c PC H A K mi. !
Ssss. Wind
i Pain tifo Stomach
Torpid Liver
Sallow Skin
Indigestion, etc.
10 cents and 25 cents Druggists.
happy or even discontented. It may
be that the Hon or the tiger or the po
lar hear that moves about with appar
ently ceaseless activity Is only taking
his dally exercise, without which he
would pine and die soou. When the
wild creatures are in their native jun
gles, they are kept pretty busy hunting
food. Thus each day they walk many
miles perhaps. In their narrow cages
In the parks they are plentifully sup
plied with food, but their brawny bod
ies still demand a great amount of ex
ercise. Mile after mile Is paced off
dally by the uneasy creatures.
Usually they move with a long,
swinging stride, but when mealtime
comes around then the step quickens
until, when the keeper appears with
his baskets of meat, the tigers and
lions and other animals leap against
the bars and growl and whine and lash
their tails. In fact, they act like great
hungry boys do after a long day'b
tramp if they find that supper is late.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
A Servnnt Without Salnrj.
A writer iu The Dumb Animals tells
us that one of Uncle Sam's most faith
ful servants In the state of Maine, but
one that draws no salary, lives Port
land Head lighthouse. It is a large
gray parrot, brought from Africa some
time ago and presented to tho keeper
of the light.
The bird soon noticed that when the
fog began to blow in from the ocean
somebody would cry out: "Fog coming.
Blow the horn!"
One day the fog suddenly began to
come In thick, and the men did not no
tice it. But Poll did and croaked out:
"Fog coming. Blow the horn!" Ever
since then, whenever fog Is percepti
ble. Poll never falls to give warning.
In Old Rome.
The wounded gladiator gazed anx
iously at the tbtwibs of the vast con
course of humanity in the great amphi
theater. Ills gaze ranged from Nero, lunch
ing lightly on nightingales' tongues, to
the rabble chewing peanuts and drink
ing pop right off the ice.
"I am waiting," said he. "for some
thing to turn up!"
Then they turned him down. In
dianapolis Journal.
ihe Easy Food
Easy to Buy,
Easy to Cook,
Easy to Eat,
Easy to Digest.
Quaker Oats
Jf$- At all grocers
in 2-1h rkesr
WASHING!'
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
State vr Omo,
INfaUBAXUE IKPAIiT.MKM
COLUSIBL'fr, AIB2L 1, 1!N.
X, T. S MATTHTWS, Superintendent ot luuruc f ile i if Uhia,
ia bmty certify tint tb WnMar-09 LUe Iuiunnce tVmpanj, locate! u
t York, ia tn Bats of 2far Toik, bu eeiKplitJ Is all hjTjjici wxth U
) et tit's Sute, nUtm "xb luvrance Computet, xxi b utfconiLd
tutnauet rufpropnu bosiarm f LIFE I:CRAME. !atn. Suit, ta
4eotluc ab Uw, until the tut da; of April of tit jtr ncif ueertniiw
tic (Ue bcttf The condition and fauimcii of id Cotnp7 on th 31- j
o Decent", cf th jr next pmcdia; the li hrwf, U aaowa ly tt
tutratest, under ctb, rrqtur4 7 Sftion 2p. Herbert Swat f 0Ut, tt
be is folio tt
Atrt' nMuf AtuIaLW hci, IU.WS.'GSiS
iLgnfu tfoaitnt of Liabilities (tioept capital), but u J in; W-in-
auraoc, ud tpeail icramuUtioes, . UySHUd
Onitral SttrrJm on Pulic Holier Account. 2.&l H
Capital Stock, . 12S.0UOXQ
AmMintcriacome tut tht 5 ear, . . SW9.29&3
Amount of Expenditures for t!i jear, i257,0T'J-8
In Witness Whereof, I Lm- hereunto ub
sll scribed my name, and c.uih'1 nt) Official
SEAIi Sea to affixed, the ilaj ul year first
Try above written.
0 W. S. .MATTHEWS.
Superintendent of Insurance-
V. W. Fitch, Agent, at Akron, O.
WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY
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Strong Aga
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tion often worries themintolnsanjty. Consump
tion or Death, jviailea seaiea. .race 91 per dox;
6 boxes, with iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or
refund the money, $5 00. Send for free book.
Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, W.
A. Warner, druggist, 203 R. Mftrkei
Faster than ever
to California
Chicago -Union Pacific &
North-Western Line
THE OVERLAND LIMITED leaves
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San Francisco 5. IS afternoon of third
) day and Los Angeles early next morn-
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Dining Cars. Buffet Smoking and
Library Cars with barber. The best
of everything. The Pacific Express
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conducted excursions every Thurs
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4S1 Brcadua), Hiui York 435 Vint St., Cincinnati
601 On i't St.. Phlladl Iphta j 607 SmlthfldSUPItttburg
S63 Washington St.. Boston 127 Tho Aixadi, Clntland
SOI Main St., - - BuJJalo 17 Campus Martins, Bstnlt
Cures "Colds" In any
Relievo- AXY Conch in an hour.
Dr. Fenner's Cough Honey
Where other medicine falls this will bring
a Cure. Tak.in before exposure prevents
Grip, "Colds," Rheumatism, Croup, etc
Conuiiipliuii,Ainiun,liroiulmi;,CuUirrU.
lnnuenza. unoopins uougc. ay ucaierv
TheWte. ei:o bymallCOu. FreJouia, N. Y,
Cbio.tVt atki:S fi : ftf3!
reWKYROYAL P-LL3
D:,l't r i.r lift 1tS
,moju! tfmii fin IIrt ft'rf M mftUlAn?
noothrr. Vfifxn7f.'wftmnt V
laklimcdixitf All'.tV '."rtPai .
UfltcT for Ia.1i " to f.;.-r. ti rci?&
n!l tfl-fMM) Trt.la.JEtk 4 fmrnt Jvr
CUobtttrCit-l4-V,'l'. : li-Mk
wn
f H
&f
ifcr
III
a5&
if- fif '"''
i- 0
-nl.'lDnim- ruULAIr
We offer the 5c back for
1 els-Naptha soap t jhov
that the soap is so good that
nobody wants the 5c back.
It costs us 9 cents, includ
ing postage both ways, to
seir! the 5 cents.
Y0U CAB HOW FEfD
at ZU South Main st.
I0CKSMITH AND GEnTDING
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
Billow & Sons
..P'uneral Oirootor
OPEN AT ALL HOURS
Warehouse. Ash st.
Office, Ash st.. foot ot Hill
p
t
mm ntiAKi
1 1 v
FOR
ANNUAL
ELECTION
The qualified electors of Sum
mit County, Ohio, are hereby
notified to meet at their usual
places of holding elections in
their respective townships, wards
and election districts on
TUESDAY,
A. D. 1899, between the
hours of 5:30 O'clock a. m.
standard time, and 5:30
O'clock p. m., of that day,
for the purpose of electing
according to law
A Governor,
A Lieutenant Governor,
An Auditor of State,
A Treasurer of State,
A Supreme Court Judge,
An Attorney General,
A Member of Board ot Public Works,
A State Senator for the 21th and 33th Dls
trict,
A Representative,
A County Clerk of Courts,
A Probate Judge,
A Recorder,
A County Commissioner, '
An Infirmary Director,
One assessor of real property for each dis
trict, as follows:
District 1, Bath township.
District 2, Boston township.
District 8, Copley township.
District 4, Coventry township.
District o, Cuyahogn Falls.
District C, Franklin township.
District 7, Green township.
District 8, Hudson township.
District !', Northampton township.
District 10, Xorthfleld township.
District U, Norton township.
District 12, Portage township.
District IS, Richfield township.
District 14, Springfield township.
District 15, Stow township.
District 10, Tnllmndgc township.
District 17, Twlnsburg township.
District IS, Akron, ward 1.
District W, Akron, ward 2.
District 20, Akron, wnrd tf.
District 21, Akron, ward 4.
District 22, Akron, ward 3.
District 2Jt, Akrou, ward B.
Given under my hand ut the Shi-rill's Of
fice In Akron, Ohio, this 19th day of October.
1SW.
FRANK G. KELLY,
Sheriff of Summit County, Ohio.
. Oct 21 w 3
NOTICE
Of petition to vncato a portion of
Forge street lying between the rail
road tracks and Arlington street.
Notice is hereby jsHvii that a petition has
been proented to tho council of Akron,
Ohio, praying that n portion of Forgo street
4JR! feet lu width off tho south side thereof
from the railroad tracks to Arlington street
je vacated, and Is now pending before said
council and will come up for final action on
ind after the Sflth day of November, ls.
1
ny order ot mo uiiy council.
CHARLES H. 1SBELL,
City Clerk
Bopt DO Oot 7 34 21 23 Nov 4
NOTICE
OF THE
TIMES OF
HOLDING
COMMON
PLEAS
COURT
IN THE
Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, Ohio.
First, Second and
Third Subdi
visions, In the Year A. D. 1900.
To E. A. Hershey, Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, within nnd for the county of
Summit, and State of Ohio, it is ordered
that the courts of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict of the Stnte of Ohio for the year 1000,
commence and be held ai follows:
First Subdivision.
IX THE COUNTY OF ERIE.
Common Pleas.
On Monday, January 8. 15X.
On Tuesday, April 3, 1900.
On Monday, Sept. 17. 1900.
H. S. Buckland, ,
S.A. 'Wlldman, f Judge.
C. S. Reed, )
IN THE COUNTY OF HURON.
Common Pleas.
On Monday, January 8, 1500.
On Monday, April 17, 1900.
On Monday, Oct. S, 1900.
H.S. Buckland, )
S. A. Wlldman, Juda.
O.S. Reed,
IN THE COUNTY OF LUCAS.
Common Fleas.
On Monduv, January?. KOO.
On Tuesday, April 8. 1900.
On Monday, Sept. 17. 1900.
I. P. Pugsley,
L-W.N'orris, It,im
Charl.s Pratt, f JullK-s-J.
A. Barber, J
IN THE COUNTY OF SANDUSKY
Common Pleas.
On Tuesdny, January 9, 190O.
On Monday, April 10. 1900.
On Monday, Oct. h. 1900.
" II. S. Buckland. i
S.A. Wildman. Judges.
C. S. Reed, )
IN THE COUNTY OF OTTAWA.
Common Plens.
On Monday, February 2ti. 190.
On Monday, June 4, ll.
On Monday, Nov. li 1900.
H. S. Buckland, ;
S.A. Wildman, Judge.
C S. Reed. 5
Second Division.
IN THE COUNTY OF LORAIN.
Common Pleas.
On Monday. February 12, 1900.
On Monday, May 7, 1900.
On Monday, October 17, 1900.
David J. Nye, j j ,.,.
J.A.Kohler, Jua8.
IN THE COUNTY OF MEDINA.
Common Pleas.
On Monday, January 15. 1900.
On 3Ioiiday, April 9. 1900.
On Monday, September 21. IP0O.
David J. Nye, jude3
J.A.KohIer, j Juases.
IN THE COUNTY OF SUMMIT.
Common Pits .
On Monday. Jnnunry 8, 1900.
Ou Monday, April 23, 1900.
On Monday, Octobers, Uflo.
Third Division.
IN THE COUNTY OF CUYA
HOGA. Common Pleus.
On Monday, January 8, 1900.
On Monday, April 9. 1900.
On Monday, July 9, 190U.
On Monday, September 24, 1900.
A. W. Lampson,
Charles M. Stone,
Thomas' K. Diskette, Judges.
William D. Nell,
F. E. Dellenbaugh,
t.l.. stnmpie.
Witness the official signatures of a ma
jority of the Judge-, of the Court of Common
Pleas of said Fourth Judicial District, at the
office of the Clerk of said court of tho city
of Cleveland, In said Cuyahoga county, till
17th day of October A. D. 1MH.
Carlos M. Stone,
Theo. I,. Strlmple,
Chas. S. Reed,
David J. Nye,
J. A. Kohler,
Horace S. Buckland,
T. M. Dlssette,
1. 1 Pugsley,
Judge.
Certificate.
The State of Ohio,
Summit County, s.
In the Court of Com
mon Pleas.
I.K.A. Hcrshev, Clerk of the Common
Plens Court, within and for sitld county, do
horeliv rerrlfv thnt tho foregoing is a truo
copy of tho times of holding court Med nnd
entered In this office.
In witness whereot. i navo nereunto set
niv hand and ntnzed tho seal of
said court, at Akron, Ohio, this
rseal 2tth day of October, 1SW.
1 K.A.IlERSHKY.Cleik.
By O. W. Uaix, Deputy Clerk.
OckJJ-'"
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