Akron daily Democrat. [volume], November 06, 1899, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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The Weather Tuesday
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Underwear
FOR
Gentlemen,
Ladies'
AND
Children.
39c
Men's fleeced underwear in
natural, double stitched seams,
regular 50c quality
42c
1 case men's wool fleeced under
wear in Camels hair shade.
7Sc, $1.00
Men's natural and camels hair
underwear, nice and soft, good
wearing.
$1.25
Men's double-brested back and
front camels hair underwear, just
the garment for men exposed to
out door work.
25c
Ladies' silk trimmed vests and
pants fleece lined.
39C
Ladies' wool plated vests in Ecru
onlv, made to sell for 50c.
45c
Ladies' natural and camels hair
vests and pants, good'and warm.
$1.00
Ladies' camels hair underwear in
vests and pants all sizes.
$1.25 to $2
Ladies' black wool union suits,
guaranteed fast color.
lOcup
Children's underwear, .fleece
lined, in natural and camel's hair
25c
Boys' underwear, in all sizes,
fleece lined.
$11.00 Philadelphia and Return. $11.00
Via P. & W. and B. & O. B. B., Nov.
14 and 25. Tickets good returning
ten days trom date or sale, .tor
further information see C. D. Hon
odle, ticket agent, Union depot.
Hear Hon. L. M. Fox at Assembly
Hall tonight.
REMEMBER
TME
NAME.
Model Bakery's Home-made
Candies.
If you can't ask some friend who
makes the best and purest home
made candy in Akron. Don't ask
us we don't like to crow.
Ask your grocer and candy
stores for th.e Model Bakery's
home made candies, sold whole
sale 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.
tIOtlltltM
5 S. & G.'s SPECIALS
For week ending: Saturday, Nov. 1 1th.
12 lbs. S. & G.'s 20c Maricaibo
Coffee for 30c.
This week only (without checks).
This coilee is a rich", full flavored
berry with heavy body. Compare
it witn many nigner priced grades
sold under fancy names. 20c Mar
acaibo is fresh from the roastery.
4 lbs. of S. & G.'s Cereal Coffee
for 25c.
Our own roasting. This week only.
We sell all brands of cereal coffees
and yet many prefer our own at
one-half the price. Contains
nothing but cereals.
7 cakes Imperial Sweet Choco
la te for 25. J ust as good as ever.
3 lbs. S. &. G.'s XXXX Self
Frosting Sugar for 20c. Bequires
no eggs, simply stir up with warm
water milk. Mixes with chocolate
instantly.
New California Fruits. We have
now a full line of choice dried and
evaporated fruits currants, seed
less raisins and citron for mince
meat.
Star Baking Ponder 45c, with
your choice of graniteware,special
premiums
5 Jtfil 1EB STORE,
I6AS. Howard st.
1 i Shoeier.
Telephono 526
- o
Plumbing and Heating.
Repairing steam and hot water sys
tems and steam fitting a specialty.
Engelhart & Eckart
311 IWIIII St.
FRETCH DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL
Over Reid Bros. Shoe Store. Now is the
time to learn bow to cut and make
every style of Indies' and children's
imrments. No limit to lessons.
Everj' lady Is Invited to call and In
vestigate our work.
EDWARDS & HARMOIf.
1 150-152 South Howard St. j
RUSSIAN JACKIES
Learning How to Care For New
Boilers At Barberton.
There are several sailers from the
Bussian navy now in Barberton.
Some marine boilers are being
made at the Stirling Boiler Works
for the Bussian navy and a detail of
"jackies" has been sent here to
learn as much as possible about the
boilers so that they may be properly
taken care of after they are deliv
ered. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is a remarkable
medicine. A dry, tickling, hacking
cough, the warning that consump-
tinn lurlra npnr nppris nn nthpr doe-
tor but Dr. Bull's Cougn byrup
V.wu .u.uu uw.., .
It
positively cures tnrout hiiu
trouble.
lung
CONCLUDED
Taking Testimony in the Weary In
questGrand Jury.
Coroner Leberman, in a short ses
sion held at the Court House Mon
day morning, concluded the hearing
of testimony in the Millie Belle Wea
ry inquest case. Expert testimony
only was heard. Nothing new was
developed, and it is likely the ver
dict will be filed within the next few
days. The Grand Jury meets Wed
nesday, and it is claimed that it will
investigate the case.
St. Mary's Fair every night this
week. Monday and Tuesday special
ly fine programs. St Mary's hall,
South TtTain st. Admission SOc.
PNEUMONIA
Caused Death of Popular Young
Man Funeral Services.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at the Tallmadge
M. E. church over the remains of
Ernest Miller, who died Triday at
the home of his mother. The young
man was 19 years of age. For sever
al months he was employed as a
clerk by C. E. Atwood. The deceased
had many warm friends in this city.
Death was caused by pneumonia.
His father died nine weeks ago.
Hives are terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment
neyer faiis. Instant relief, permanent
cure. At any drug store, 50 cents.
LIKE WATER,
Republican Candidates Are) Spending
Money Comes From Taxpayers.
Two of the candidates on the local
Bepublican ticket are spending
money like water today, in the hope
of gaining enough votes to carry
them back into office.
All this money was taken from
Summit county's taxpayers in the
form of fat fees, which these officials
were enabled to collect through the
defeat of the Russell salary bill.
Nice state of affairs this, paying of
ficials money to spend in their cam
paigns for re-election.
Local Foot Ball Games.
The Akron High school team and
the Lorain Athletic club elevens
played an exciting game on the
Bucbtel college grounds Saturday
afternoon. It resulted in a score of
0 to 0. When time was called the
ball was only six inches from the
Akron goal line. Lorain claimed
there was 10 seconds more to play.
The game ended in a wrangle.
Washer and chamberlain played
great foot ball.
At Summit Lake park Sunday af
ternoon, the game'' between the Park
Indians and Barberton Tigers, was
marked by frequent wrangles. The
Indians won by a score-of 6 to 0.
The Planets and Cuyahoga Falls
teams played a tie game at the Falls
Saturday afternoon. Although the
Falls team was much heavier than
the Planets, their play was slow.
The Tigers and Barberton Y. M. C.
A teams played a 0 to 0 game at
Barberton Saturday afternoon. The
feature of the game was a 100 yard
run by St. John.
Democrats attend the closing
meeting of the campaign tonight.
Hear Hon. L. M. Fox at Assembly
Hall..
DEATHS.
Bartholomew Wm. H. Bartho
lomew, aged 10 years and 11 months,
died at his home, 10G Earl st., Satur
day, Nov. 4, of rheumatism. Fun
eral services were held at the house
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. In
terment in Glendale.
Huxt Mrs. Lucinda Hunt, aged
76 years, 7 months and 12 days, died
at her home, 200 Locust St., Satur
day, Nov. 4, of pneumonia.
Hobnek November 0, to Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Horner, 105 Harvard st.,
a son, weighing 10 pounds.
KiMHAiii. Mrs. Almeda Green
wood Kimball, aged 79 years, died at
the home of her son, Horace Green
wood, 117 Hazel st., Monday morn
ing, Nov. 0, at 1 o'clock of heart dis
aso, after an illness of one week
The funeral will be held at the resi
dence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
Interment at Wadswortli.
Dr. Gies, chiropodist, of Youngs
town, will bo at the Hotel Buchtel
tomorrow, remaining for two days
only. Call or telephone him.
Hear Hon. L. M. Fox at Assembly
Hall tonight.
.U
IB
Largest Exclusive Dry
Goods Store in Akron.
Money Saving
Arguments for
Dry Goods
Buyers. .
Golf Capes
Choice line of samples,
big reductions.
Dress Goods
We are offering some
bargains you cannot
afford to miss.
Underwear
50c men's bro. derby
rib at '.35c
50c men's fleeced ex
tra heavy at 39c
35c ladies' rib, splen
did values at 25c
Elegant assortment of
splendid values all along
the line.
Domestics
Special values in Flan
nelette, Tennis Flannels,
etc., Muslin in all quali
ties at less than mills are
now getting for them.
Now is the time to buy
your Cotton Goods. We
bought heavy early and
are going to give our cus
tomers the benefits.
We Avant your trade
and are willing to make
it an object to trade
with us.
D
155 and 157
South Howard street.
Star Course.
The famous Park sisters of New
York, assisted by Mr. Edmund Neil,
impersonator, will be the second at
traction on the Star course held at
the Grand Opera house, Thursday
evening, Nov. 9. All persons who
had trouble with their tickets, can
have the matter adjusted by calling
at the box office Wednesday and
Thursday.
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li:
With a pair of our
Storm Boots
For Ladies
You are properly protected.
No lady should be with
out them when our price is
only.
They insura health and
give vou comfort.
Special Prices on
Trunks and Satchels
RED) BROS.
Up-to-Date j
Shoe and Trunk House
122 S. Howard St.
Getting Over It
Colds are easy to take
but hard to cure.
A cold taken now may annoy you
all winter unless properly treated.
A bottle of our Cough and Cold
Remedy taken now will relievo your
cold at once and cure ina day or two.
Better Keep a bottle of this remedy
at hand always.
IIIIEIIN, DDttL R4S Ji
in.
$3.00
mimimmimiwfwwwwwww
THIS WEEK
ANOTHER WEEK OF
SPECIAL VALUES
Began Monday Morning, Nov. 6 to Monday, Nov. 13th.
I I rirnnnnmln'
ill.
"Tho Big Store, of Little Prloos."
Fairest prices for reliable goods has made this store the shop
ping center of Akron. The absolute assurance of qualities, linked
with lowest prices, is, after all the safest guarantee of satisfactory
and economical buying.
The following prices are extremely low and will
insure quick clearance of these goods.
Mop sticks
Large granite wasli bowls . . . .
4-quart granite sauce pan . ...
Large corn popers
1-quart corn popers
100 clothes pins
Machine oil
Enameline stove polish, per box
Favorite lye . .
Fairbank's gold dust
Coal pails ."....
Babys' wool hose
Milk crocks
Large white nappy
Large yellow bowls
Linnen dish towels, 1J yard.. .
6-in. and 7-in. elbows
10-in. basting spoon
10-quart galvanized water pails.
J. J. BRASAEMLE'S 5c & 10c Store
P. R. Smith's Old Stand
Telephone 138 118 SOUTH HOWARD ST., Akron, 0.
V3P6 W-
Telephone 1882
'TIME NOT HERE"
"For Colored Men to Hold Office,"
Said Judge Anderson.
Many local people have wondered
why the colored voters were so gen
erally opposed to the re-electiou of
Judge Anderson. One of the princi
pal reasons for their opposition was
made known today.
"Several years ago," said a promi
nent colored citizen this morning, a
member of the JS'on Partisan club,
'Judge Anderson in addressing a
meeting in a Market st. hall said,
'The time has not yet come for the
colored man to hold office in Summit
county.' A friend said to him at the
time, 'Anderson, that will kill you"
politically.' "
This explains why the colored citi
zens of Akron are doing all they can'
to bring the predicted result a bont.
PERSONALS.
Councilman Geo. Brodt and
daughter visited in Columbus Sun
day. Mrs. C. J. Leonard, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Blanche, left
Saturday for Los Angeles, Cal.,
where they will spend the winter.
Oliver P. Thomas, who for some
time was orderly at the City hospital
returned home Sunday evening from
Youngstown. He had spent four
weeks at the hospital in that city,
studying chemistry.
Julius Hulling, formerly of this
city, recently appointed to a position
in the book binding department of
the government printing office at
Washington, is spending a few days
with Fred Wuesthoff of 407 E. Ex
change st.
Mrs. Wm. Nicholas, who has just
returned from a trip to Boston, Wil
liamsport and Bradford, was delight
fully entertained at tho Barberton
Inn. A dinner was given in honor of
her home coming. Her many friends
are pleased to have her with them
again.
Tuesday morning, November 7, at
9 o'clock, Mr. Joseph D. Mitchell, of
Washington, D. C, and Miss Irene
F. Helbling, of 130 South Maple St.,
a clerk in Daguo Bros. Store, will be
united in marriage at St. Vincent de
Paul's church, by the pastor, Eev.
Dr. T. F. Mahar.
G. M. Ott, the dealer in musical
instruments, returned home Sunday
from Mantaua, O., where he attend
ed the Nunemaker-Blair wedding
reception on Friday. The principals,
Mr. H. E. Nunemaker and Miss
Belle Blair, were married last Mon
day, and returned home Friday from
a wedding tour. Mr. Ott also sold to
friends of the young couple a fine
piano which was given as a wedding
present.
Sticklc's Dancing Accademy.
This is official. Wednesday even
ing Nov. 8 will be the opening of tho
new hall. All former pupils and
friends are invited. Season tickets
not good on that occasion, $1.00 per
counlo and 50 cents for ladies, will
bo tlin price of tickets. Gentlemen
are politely requested to provide
themselves with suitable dancing
shoes as no street shoes will be al
lowed on Hie iloor. Sticklc's full
orchestra will furnish the music.
Beginners class Thursday eveniiitr.
Nov. 9. Children's class Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 10 at 2 p. m.
ours uespectfuliv,
W. F. Stickm:.
If youthinkof changincryour heat
ing boiler call on Oborlin ; got prices
on the Cottage boiler for soft coal.
only 5c
only 10c
.only 10C
.only IOC
..only
only
only
.only
only
only
5C
5C
3C
3C
3C
3C
... only 10c
....only 10c
....only 3c
only 7c
....only 7c
.. only 10c
only 10c
only 2c
...only 10c
MMMaMtMUMa
In the price of
EASTMAN CAMERAS
Until further notice. One
third off for cash. Get one at
once and he happy at
5. Dales St Son,
228 South Main Street, Akron, O.
Summer days are past, and
are you ready for winter's
chilly blasts.
What bettor could you do on
the morrow than to go to
Shumacher & Co. and buy a
pair of those Storm Boots in
Calf or Vici, which will keep
your feet warm and comfort
able, at so moderate a cost.
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00
For Ladies,
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00
$3.50 For Men.
Come in and let us show you
these goods. We will not urge
you to buy.
Shumaker
&Co.
121
Howard St
Repairing done neatly.
Dr. Bigelow
The Popular
Cleveland...
DENTIST
Is coming to Ak
ron again to do
painless extract
ing and take
orders for nlnrnc
iL'Vj'TtA A1.. "" p. r n r n a i n H
bridges. You can see him at the
EMPIRE HOUSE
Next Friday, Nov. 10, from 7:30 to
12 a.m.. FORENOON ONT.V. On M,o
above date the doctor will do some
tree extracting to encourage the
skeptical to try his painless method.
It vou wanr. nroinnf. ntfonMnti ho
at the hotel when the doctor arrives.
Main omce, 315 Arcade, Cleveland, O.
e
Are You Going to Have
f Vniir Pltlira Tnh&n 4
Or one enlarged or copied? If
you are aou't iau to look over
our mammoth display before
you have it done.
We have the Photographs
We have the Crayons
We have the Pastels
We have the Water Colors
All artistically arranged on our
walls, the best that money can
buy, and last but not least we
are the people to buy of, be
cause you will get the highest
quality and best satisfaction.
A. A. BESAW
Photographer and
Portrait Artist
K. O. T. IVI.
DANCING
ACADEMY
Eery Monday afternoon
nuil ovenlnir-
OlilUlren's class nt 1 p.m. Instructions to
uilults 7 to 8:."M. General dancing until 11-
Mrs. Mertna 1... uurjstmnn, Instructor.
SID SIOREY, Manager.
J. W. MKK, Assistant.
you our how rnn
at 234 South Main St.
LOCKSMTTH AHD GRHTDIKG
REPAIRIHG A SPECIALTY
mhitaht dahcihg academy.
Beginners' Glass Monday evenings.
r
j oo ciock; ixuvunco uinns wcanesaav
uvuniJigs,ao ciock. 1'rivnie instruc
tions by appointment. Muslo fur
nished tor parties, etc. Hall can be
rented for dances, concerts, etc.
Call at Academy between 9 and 11
n.m. and 1:80 to 4:80 p.m. W. A.
Barron, residence No. .01 East Mill
street.
ROORBACKS.
Chairman Bishop Has
Already Nailed. One.
False Story Circulated In
to Candidate Charles W.
Reference
Kempef.
Chairman Ed. H. Bishop of the
Democratic County Executive Com
mittee issued the following state
ment today:
"Eleventh hour roorbacks flour
ished during the Dobsonian era in
Summit county politics. People
generally believed that the practice
had ended when he was forced out of
the councils of the Democratic party.
JSot so however. This tact is evi
denced by the story which is being
circulated today by the friends of
Judge Geo. M. Anderson, ft is
claimed by these men that
Charles W. Kempel, Democralic
candidate for representative, is trad
ing votes with Anderson for votes for
himself. This is an absolute false
hood. Mr. Kempel and the Demo
cratic committee are working for the
success of the entire ticket. No one
man has been, or will be, sacrificed
in the interests of another. Ever
since the beginning of the campaign
the county organization has been
working faithfully for every man on
tho ticket.
"The chances for Democratic vic
tory were never better than they aTe
today. If all Democrats will do their
duty tomorrow, the entire county
ticket will he elected snd a glorious
victory will be won for the party of
the people. Democrats should be on
their guard for "roorbacks."
Voters who believe that
Summit county's officers are
elected and paid to attend to the
County's business, instead of to
organize themselves into lobbying
commissions to defeat the passa ge
of Salary bills or to assist in
franchise grabs, should vote the
Democratic county ticket next
Tuesday.
INDIANA EVANGELIST Bev.
S. S. Condo, an evangelist from In
diana, preached to a small congrega
tion at Grace Park Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. His subject was
"The Ballot Box, the American Ark
of the Covenant."
GREAT COJIBIME-ln an ex
tended account of the great indepen
dent telephone combine, the Cleve
land leader says that the Akron Peo
ple's Telephone -Company will be
included. H. A. Everett is one of the
Incorporators of the new combine.
DIED SUNDAY Mrs. Alma A.
McCoy, aged 28 years and 8 months,
died at her home 1317 S. High st.
Sunday morning, Nov. 5, of con
sumption, after an illness of eight
months. The funeral will be held at
the S. Main St. M. E. church Tues
day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Inter
ment in Lakeview cemetery.
For fine plumbing call on C. M.
Oberlin for prices.
SAMUEL N. WISE.
Death of One of Uniontowrrs
Prominent Men.
Most
Funeral services over the remains
of Samuel N.Wise were held at
Uniontown on Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The services were con
ducted by Rev. Rutledgo of the M.
E. church. The attendance was
very large. Many were unable to
enter the church.
Mr. Wise, at the time of his death,
was 76 years and 24 days old. - He
was born in Lake' township and
had resided there during his entire
life. He joined the Methodist church
when only 18 years of age and has
continued to cling to and work with
enthusiasm for that denomination,
not only with his brain and heart
but with his, money.
He leaves two children, Hiram
Wise and the wife of Norman B idle
man, to mourn his loss. These chil
dren are not the only ones who will
miss Mr. Wise. The whole com
munity feels that a friend and a
neighbor has passed away and that
his equal in many respects he has
not left behind.
The City Commissioner law.
says explicitly that Commission
ers shall not expend a sum ex
ceeding $500 without the same is
approved by Council. J or an
automobile patrol, $2,200; for a
shantv attached to the City
building, $S0O; total, $3,000.
The Commissioners spent 3,000
without Council's approval. .The
initiative ana fiererenaum is
needed in Akron.
KILLED IN A MINE.
Four Men Victims of au Accident
3lu!i;iiio rinue, la. Two Others
Weie lludly Injured.
Maha.noy Plane, Pa., Nov. 6. Four
meu were hilled, two seriously injured
and one had a narrow escape from
death by ;i null of dirt in the mine op
orated by Lawrence & Brown near hero.
The dead are:
Georse BoxsUos of Mahauoy Piano,
marritd.
Mich.icl Bomsky of Maize villo, mar
ried. Joseph Boxtihes of Muhanoy Piano,
innrrtul.
Miclitel Brnbig of Maizeville, mar
ried. Thoso injured:
John Curry, baok injured and legs'
crushed; Michael Honsas, internally in
jured, recovery doubtful.
Polsky
SPECIAL SALE
Silks, Satin, Worsted, Mohair Flannels Mer
cerized, Gloria, in fact everj'thing desirable in
Ready-Made Waists, at prices way below any com
petition
$G
1
xx V "
4.60 satin waists, beautifully corded front, French back,
lined throughout, dress sleeves, in blue and garnet
only, sale price
$5.00 silk glorea waists, neatly corded front plaited back,
lined throughont, new dress sleeve, black only
$3.00 black brilliantine waists, corded front and back,
lined throughout, new dress sleeve, sale price
$2.75 French flannel wasts, in colors, front beautifully
corded, back neatly tucked, lined throughout, at- ....
$2.50 black mercerized sateen waist, front entirely corded,
in black and white, Prench back, sale price . .
$2.50 French flannel waists in all the leading shades, front
neatly trimmed -with Soutach braid, lined throughout,
sale price .. .
$2.00 black brilliantine waist, front corded, plaited back,
lined throughout
$1.50 flannel waists, all wool, all colors, lined throughont,
sale price ... .
$1.25 flannel waists, all wool, all colors,
saleprice ..."
A. POLSKY,
rffljig,i''feg
ague Bros. & Co. I
II
This is Underwear Week
Men's fleeced heavy shirts and drawers 25c
Men's extra fleeced shirts and drawers 39c
Men's superior fleeced shirts and drawers 50c
Men's natural wool mixed shirts and drawers EOc
Men's fine camel's hair and natural wool shirts and drawers
at 75c, $1.00, $1.25
Men's union suits at $1.00, $1.25, $2.25, $2.75
Boys' heavy fleeced lined shirts and drawers, sizes 6 to 16
yearsofage 25c
Ladies' ribbed fleeced vests and pants, the best in the mar-
ketat :. 19c, 25c. 37c, 50c
Natural and balbriggan colors
Ladies' camel's hair wool vests and pants 75c and $1.00
Ladies' fine Australian lamb's wool, natural gray at $1.00 each
Ladies' fine scarlet vests and pants, $1.00 quality at 90c
Ladies' Oneita and Malba union suits at
60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 up to $2.75
Ladies' black Melba union suits $1.25
Ladies' ribbed, natural wool vests and pants . ...$1.00 and $1.25
Children's heavy fleeced, ribbed, vests and pants at
12c, 16c, 18c, 20c and up
Children's camel's hair and fine natural gray wool vests
and-pants, all sizes from 2 years to 16 years. Infants' vests.
cotton, wool and silk.
ape Bros. & Co.
g.g..ig.i.g'.i..lg.i'...y.y.'.P.i.'...
lt
I Special
W
Your Choice of any $2.00
it;
it
Hj
-$1.4
THIS WEEK ONIY
&
$
&
Badger, Van
vW
l9 oouin nuwaru n
WWyWWWrWWryrW
II:
II:
3,000 in stock from
lo -to
-AT-
The Fair
A good time to select
your Xmas doll now.
Foster Bros,
We Sell Cheap
VWMWMWMlMMWWy
s
..OF...
all overtucked wnists, same as cut,
made of guaranteed plain taffeta or
wuni uucness, DiacK
only, pale price
$5.00
$6 taifeta or satin waists.in all the new
est shades, black, blue, heleitrope,
iaveucier,garnet, corded in
$5.00
Iront and back, sale price
$0 black talTeta waist, front handsome
ly sheered and plaited, French
buck, lined throughout, C rtfl
sale price yviUU
$5 corded front and back, taifeta waists,
in all the newest shades, somethinir
entirely new sale O fiO
price ... .
.... e.go
$3.75
3.75
2.50
2.25
1.98
1.98
1.50
1.25
1.00
145 S. Howard St.
m
ion
m
Hat Sale
Soft or Stiff Hat in the house for
Ness & Co-1
Money Money
In any amount. 5 to 7 per cent. Rate
of interest depends on amount want
ed and security offered. Call up 15
and And out our terms. No delay, if
you want money quick.
THE W1LC0X-BRUNER CO.
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 mate lonns from $5 to f l.OtO on
Wntches, Diamonds, Household Goods,
Pianos, Organs, Horses. 'Wagons. Carriages.
Store and Ofllce Fixtures, Merchandise,
Stocks, Bonds, Jewelry, Rulldlng Associa
tion Uooks, Insurance Policies, Rents, Con
tracts. WITHOUT AXV PUBLICITY
WHATKVEB AND WITHOUT REMOV
ING THEM FROM YOUR POSSESSION.
Elegant Private Offices.
II SOI'lf 1 11 CO.,
Nathan IVI. Bark,
193 South Howard St., SKSE
Vhont 1533 n4 813. Ora evtalnrs.
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