Akron daily Democrat. [volume], November 09, 1899, Image 2

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

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THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
Edw.
S. Harfer Fred W.
Editors and Managers.
Gayer
En H. I)E La Coubt, Mgr. Advertising Sept
PUBLISHED BT
TUE AKRON DEMOCRAT
COMPANY
OTTIOE
Dwinocnit Block, Nos. 135 nnd 1S7 Main it.
IXISO DISTASCI rHOKK MO.
OFFICEES AKD DIRECTORS.
President .
JAJLE3 V. "WZLS1I
vi.ft.Prdrint
A.T. fAIGK
Secretary . Fkid W. Gatec
Treasurer. WrxiiAx T. Bawtib
Enw. B. Hakteb Jho. MoNamaba
Ed. H. De IiA Coust.
Entered at the Postofflce at Akron, Ohio, at
Second-Class Mall Matter.
Delivered Every Evening by Carrier Boj
5 CENTS A WEEK
BvJIallJiXO - - - L25forBlx Month
Official Paper of th City of
Akron.
TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
NO. 180.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9
It will, bo Jirya.ii against McKin
ley next year. Tuesday's election
settles that.
It wa a sad but glorious day for
the bosses. Hanna lost Cuyahoga
county; Cox lost Hamilton. And
there were others.
The Republican vote in Massa
chusetts fell off 23,000 from a year
aco. Massachusetts is the home of
the Republican anti-imperialists.
The Republican ticket was again
triumphant in the home of the trusts
New Jersey. AVhen the trusts
want favors they know where to go.
Chances are that the Kentucky
Legislature will have to settle the
gubernatorial contest in that state.
It is too bad that Senator Hanna
made no speeches in Kentucky.
The New York Board of Trade has
adopted a resolution that all bonds
and notes of the United States and
all paper money, including bank
paper, shall be redeemed in gold
only. It may be taken for granted
that there will be no Congressional
action along this line until after the
Presidential election next year.
Commenting on the faot- that
Mayor Jones got nearly 4,000 more
votes in Cuyalioga county than the
combined vote cast for the Demo
cratic and Republican candidates,
Mr. James W. Holcomb, one of
Cleveland's prominent Republican",
says : "Senator Hanna's methods of
bossism are responsible for this. The
people have rebuked him just as
they have rebuked Cox in Cincin
nati. Aside from all this, the Demo
crats of Cuyahoga county have re
pudiated the methods of McLean.
The people have set their foot down
on the bossism of Hanna, Cox and
the rest."
Thkrh is considerable speculation
in Washington just now concerning
the war likely to follow the opening
of Congress. It is said the ablest
Republicans of the Senate will op
pose the President in his Philippine
policy. Interest seems to center in
this direction about the senator from
Maine. It is given out that Senator
Hale, who in the last Congress was
so firmly opposed to the President's
Cuban policy, is "equally opposed to
the President's Philippine polloy and
ib determined to fight it to the best
of his ability. Senator Hale is a
savage fighter when he once gets
started. In the Cuban fight last year
he was the strategist and tactician of
the opposition and there are few bet
ter parliamentarians in the Senate
than he. If he is determined to pre
vent the country being committtd to
the policy of going on record as re
taining the Philippines he can doubt
less cause the administration a good
deal of worry and make things inter
esting. Youngstown Vindicator.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cures Others, Why
Not Youl
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 doctors 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 Ii. Millett, Manchester, IN.
H. For sale by all druggists. E.
Steinbacher & Co., wholesale agents.
ATTENDANCE
At St. Mary's Church Fair Is Large
Two Farces.
The attendance at the church fair
being held in St. Mary's hall grows
larger each evening, an exceptionally
large crowd being present Wednes
day night.
The farces "That Rascal Pat"
aud "The Black StatueV were each
presented for the second time this
week Wednesday night. The cast
of characters presenting the first is
composed of the following named
persons: George T. Casey, Edward
Conway, Thomes J. Keenaii and
Misses Sadie Steinmetsi and Ella
Linn; the second, by Charles C. Orr,
Thomas F. Coughlin, Michael Con
way, Michael Walsh and Misses
Bridget Cumuilns and Bessie Gil
liooly. A solo -was sung by Mrs.
Arthur Barton. Miss Gertrude
Adams -was piano accompanist dur
ing the entertainment.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, is the Remedy
on which you can depend for the
care of a protracted cough or lung
affection, brought on by exposure to
cold. It is the most excellent med
icine sold. A bottle costs only 25
cents. 10
NOVEMBER
Meeting of Sum mitCounty
Horticulturalists.
Large Number Members Were Present
Dinner Was Served.
At the residence of Aaron 'People,
South Portage path, just west of the
city limits, the Summit County
Horticultural society held its No
vember meeting Wednesday.
The meeting was attended by over
100 persons who came from various
sections of the country, arriving
shortly before noon. Dinner was
served from 12 to 2. During the din
ner hour the guests were entertain
ed with vocal and instrumental mu
sic by Mrs. H. M. Hollinger, of
Cobb ave., a member of the Tuesday
Afternoon Musical club.
After dinner a short social session
was held. Music and singing were
the principal features.
President I. P. Sperry, of Tall
madge, called the meeting to order
shortly, after 2 o'clock. The secre
tary, Miss Florence Hale, of Moga
dore, read the monthly report, and
Mrs. John Clark, of Bath, sang a
Scotch song.
Reports of special exhibits on
flowers and fruits were made by
Mrt. C. H. Gaylord, of Stow, and S.
E. Barnes, of Tallmadge.
The fruit exhibits wore confined
chiefly to apples. A plate of fine
Delaware grapes attracted consider
able attention and favorable com
ment.
Clark E. Barnes, of Tallmadge,
read a paper on "The Inferiority of
Marketable Products."
Following the reading of the paper,
"Marching Through Georgia" was
sung by Mrs. John Clark, all present
joining in singing the chorus.
The December meeting will be
held at the home of George Brewster,
Coventry township, Wednesday, De
cember 13.
Not a Surprise
It will not. be a surprise to any who
are at all familiar with the good
qualities of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, to know that people every
where take pleasuro 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 the children it has
saved from the attacks of croup and
whooping cough. It it a grand, good
medicine. For sale by all druggists.
E. Stelubacber & Co., wholesale
agents.
NEW HALL
Thrown Open to Public
Wednesday Evening.
Dancing Floor Finest In Ohio People
'Were Much Pleased.
The new XXth Century, hall on
South Main st. was .formally opened
to tho public Wednesday evening by
Prof. Wilbur F. Stickle.
The floor, which was built under
the personal direction of Prof.
Stickle, cannot be excelled in the
United States. The floor is a trifle
larger than Albert hall, while ihe
balcony is very commodious and the
two reception- rooms spacious.- The
draperies are very beautiful and up-to-date.
Last night over 125 couples tripped
the two-step, waltz, redowa and five
step on tho new floor and all were
laudatory in their expressions of ap
preciation in regard to the new
dancing palace. A feature of the
evening was the music discoursed by
Prof. Stickle's full orchestra, under
the direction of Mr. Gusrave G.
Smith.
The beginner's class will dance
every Tuesday evening and the ad
vance class on Thursday evening.
TO CURE LA GRIPPE IN .TWO DAYS
Take Laxative BromoQuinino Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
ir it fails to cure. i-J. W. Grove's
signature is on each box. 25c. 2
FISH DECOY Krnest K. Pllue-
ger has been grnntcd a patent on a
fish decoy.
DIVISION OF SAMOA.
Agreement Reached by
Three Nations.
the
UMTEII STATES GETS TUTUILA.
Also Smaller Islands Near By England
Give L'p Her Iulerest to Germany ior
Other Territory, Including Some of the
Solomon Inland-.
Berlin", Nov. 9. It was officially an
nounced that an agreement, subject to
the approval of the United States, had
beet, arrived at between Great Britain
anil Germany, by virtue of which the
Samoa act was repealed and the islands
of Upolu, Savaii and the small adjacent
islands fell to Germany as free prop
erty and the isLind of Tatuila aud the
subsidiary islands went to the United
States. Great Britain, it was added,
renounced any claim to the Samiun isl
ands and Germany, in turn, renounced
any claim to tho Tonga islands and to
Savage island in favor of Great Britain,
aud also ceded Choiseul aud San Isabel,
the two ct-terly islands of the Solomon
group, with their insular surroundings,
to Great Britain. The consular repre
sentatives of the two powers hi Samoa
and the Tonga, lalauds were to be with
drawn for a time and German subjects
were to have the same rights as British
subjects in reirard to the tree and unim
peded enlistment of native laborers in
the whole of the Solomon group in the
possession of Great Britain, including
Choibeul and San Isabel.
At the same time an arrangement had
been arrived at between the two pow
ers, by virtue of which the so-called
neutral zone in the Hinterlaud of Ger
man Togolaudand the British gold coast
were to be'divided' in Mich a manner
that the boundary of the German and
British territories would be formod by
the Paka river up to a point where the
latter cuts the ninth degree of latitude,
tnence north by a lino to be ned by a
mixed commission. To this was ap
pended a reservation that the countries
of Mumprusi uud Gambasa should fall
to Great Britain and the countries of
Yeudi and Chakosi to Germany. Fin
ally, according to the docision of the
colonial council, Germany had promised
to renounce- her extra territorial rights
in-Zanzibar till the expiration of the
commercial treaty in 1902, with tho
proviso that the renunciation was only
effective when the other nations aban
doned their extra territorial rights in
Zanzibar in favor of Great Britain.
A further agreement concluded be
tween Germany, Great Britain aud the
United States was to the effect that the
question of compensation for claims for
damages during the late trouble was to
be submitted to an imperial court of ar
bitration, which will decide all claims.
London", Nov. y. The British foreign
office gave out a statement in regard to
the Samoan agreement similar to that
issued in Berlin, showing that the
United States gets Tutuila and other
Samoan islands east of the one hundred
and seventy-first degree of longitude.
Washington", Nov. 0. Whatever
plan Great Britain and Germany unht
agree upon in Samoa it was simulated
should Jirt ba submitted to the ratili
cation ot the United States. This was
necessary, as the change proposed could
be made only by formal treaty which
would require the approval of the sen
ate. It was believed that the arrangement
proposed will be satisfactory to the state
department. The United States is not
concerned with the amount or charac
ter of tho compensation that passes be
tween the other nations. Besides re
taining the coaling station of Pago
Pago, acquiring the isLuid of Tutuila,
whereon the harbor is located, and the
three or tour islets in the vicinity, tho
United States will continue to enjoy by
stipulation the privilege of trading with
Apia un A: conditions equally as favor
able as those now existing. The islets
referred to are not of any particular
importance from a commercial point of
view, Lut it is deemed essential to con
trol them politically in order to pre
sent smuggling.
OCCUPIED BY MACAETHUE.
American Forces Took Possession
.Mabulacat Several rillpinin
Were Killed.
of
Manila, Nov. 9. General MacArthur
occupied Mabalacat. His entire line,
including the Twelfth, Seventeenth and
Ninth infantry and part of the Fourth
cavalry, is extended three miles in front
of Angeles, in a good tactical position.
Major Bell took Mabalacat.
Being ordered to reconnoitre until he
located the enemy, he pushed into the
town, driving out two companies of in
surgents aud killing several Filipino
officers. The Americans suffered uo
loss.
Washington nnd the Indians.
More than once Washington enter
tained Indians. Trumbull, artist lion
of the hour, had painted a full length
portrait of the president. Curious to
see the effect, Washington led a party
of full blooded Indians suddenly into
view of it. One of them advanced and
touched the painted figure. "Ugh!" he
granted, with suspicion. He looked
behind to sec if it were really flat; dis
covered with disgust that it was. Not
one would permit Trumbull to sketch
him. The president took an amiable
walk down Broadway with Vie ludiaus
in their savage dress, paint and feath
ers, btateliness of civilization and sav
age stateliness contrasted. The dignity
of the unregenerate Indian was real,
and yot he was tickled like a child witj
this opportunity for display. Leila
Herbert in Harper's Magazine.
Ills Wns the Better.
"One day," says a writer iu the Bos
ton Transcript, "the mother of a 10-year-old
boy gave him two slices of
buttered bread, telling him to give one
of them to his little sister. He carried
out the order. That night when he
went to bed he was evidently disturb
ed In his mind and remorseful about
something, and his mother questioned
him in a way, to bring out the truth.
" 'I I wasn't nice to Peggy about
that bread and butter,' he owned.
" 'Why?' asked his mother. 'Did von
take the bigger piece V
" 'No,' he answered. -'Hers was a
little bigger than my piece was, but
mine was a good deal butterer!' "
Of Course.
Weary Watkins But wouldn't you
like to see prosperity com in on so
strong that every workln'man would
have a full dinner pail?
Hungry Hlggins-What's the use?
He'd take It In and set it sommers
where I couldn't git at It Indianapolis
'Journal.
Dr. G- AA
Eye, Ear, Nose. Voice and Throat
Cataracts Successfully Treated and Cured.
Glasses Fitted Scientifically. No Guess Work
A R"ova Dialo-fcica Dont's.
Don't nnuov vour friends while in churcli or societv witli that
DREADFULLY OFFENSIVE BREATH IT IS CATARRH.
Don't embarrass those seated near you by continually snuffing and
trying to clear the nose or throat IT IS CATARRH.
Don't allow those noisec in the ear (head) to continue unheeded ;
they are nature's warning of approaching deafness.
I make the bold assertion that CATARRH CAN AND IS CURABLE and am
able and willing to back what I say. CALU AND SEE.
Office, 126 South Wain street. . . . Over J. W. Little.
INDEPENDENT
Companies Will Not Go
Into Combine.
First Result of Formation of Con
tinental Telegraph & Telephone Co.
The first result of the formation of
the Continental Telegraph & Tele
phone Co., which was recently in-!
corporated under the laws of New I
Jersey for the purpose of antagoniz- J
ing the American Bell Co., has been j
a hard and fast compact among lead
ing controllers of independent tele
phone companies to preserve their
independence at all hazards says a
Chioago special.
It is said in Chicago that the claim
of tho Continental promoters, of,
pledges from the majority of the in-.
dependent companies, is absolutely
unwarranted. Albert G. Wheeler, i
president of thr Illinois Telegraph & '
Telephone Co. of Chicago, is one of
those who claims that four-fifths of
the independent companies will stay
out of the combination. Mr. Wheel
er says that not only will the Chica
go companies refuse to join, but that
Philadelphia and some of ihe other
large cities where independent tele
phone plants are already in opera
tion, have refused to go in.
James E. Keelyn, president of the
Western Telophone Construction
company of this city, is another
strong opponent of consolidation.
Mr. Keelyn wns one of the leading
factors iu bring tho leading tele
phone men into a national associa
tion for mutual benefit. He declnres
that the leading men iu the associa
tion are absolutely opposed to . any
scheme of consolidation that will
subordinate their interests to those
of any existing monopoly.
SHERBONDY HILL.
The following pupils were neither
tardy nor absent during October:
koom 1.
Anna Burnett.
Hazel Burnett.
Zillah Burnett.
Mabel Glegghorn.
Adah Herman.
Francis Liesch.
Nellie Lodds.
Rosie Munder.
Mabel Smith.
Pearl Smith.
Martha Zettle. j
Bertha Zimmormaii. .
Mary Jordan.
Anna Jordan.
Louis Beale. . '
Leroy Herman.
Jacob Munder.
kooji 2.
Virua Herman. ' . v;
Ruth Washburn.
Susie Frederick. -
Opal Fulmer.
Nellie Zettle.
Minnie Gadfield. r
Iva Towns.
Gracie Gadfield. , -.
Estella Kimble.
Ethel Sherbondy.
Clara Gailor.
Clarence Sherbondy. -
Grover Kemble.
Harlon Spencer.
Nelson Frank.
Willie Koch.
Lawrence Smith.
Lloyd Half.
Neilo Spencer. "
Ckkohaw'-s I'lLi.1 will dlspi'l thi "liluei."
Had to Do It.
He That chap down there on the
bench rescued a lady In the btirf yes
terday. ShuHow heroic and romantic!
He- Not so much. He's a married
man and the lady was his wife. Phil
adelphia North Americau.
A mail order says : " We are
here two years. H e could never get any tea as ' at Itonte
till zve tried Empress India and Ceylon Tea, and
at last have got just what we want."
EMPRESS
(India and Ceylon 50c, 60c and 80o per Ib)
Tea si rtd CofTeo
Department
M. 0'NEIL &
Rifles and Shot Guns
OK AI.L KINDS
Ammunition and Sporting Goods
Special attention given to re
pairing Guns. Builders' Hard
ware, Plato Glass, Mixed
Paints, Lead, etc. Prices right.
Louis
Phone 638
Biokel
511 South Main st.
Agents Wanted
Fast selling book
at a low price....
Large commission.
Jackson, The Printer
Everett Building.
Phone 241.
SOCIETY LIFE.
Dn Its
Trials an IVell as Other
Hanks of Life.
Truth i droller than fiction, probably
because tae. truth always manages to
leak out hit general circulation, while
fiction languishes on the bookshelves.
."When I got home to dinner the oth
er night," Miid a man. "my wife seem
ed vexed put out mad wlfate er you
may choose to call it She had been out
making calls all afternoon, and as that
Ib her idea of pleasure. I felt naturally
disappointed that she wore ao air of
not having had a good time. After ey
ing her stealthily across the table two
or three times, I asked, 'What's the
matter, my dear?'
" 'Matter enough,' she answered in
an impatient fashion. 'You know I
have been out calling all afternoon, in
a borrowed carriage with your old
hardware horse bitched up to it, and 1
6hould think that would tell the whole
story.'
"Sure enough. 1 bad forgotten that I
wanted ner to cut just as much or a
social dash as could be cut under our
comfortable but limited financial con
ditions, and, to that end, had borrowed
a surrey for her, and had done without
the horse at my store all afternoon.
After ail It had not been a great suc
cess. " 'Didn't the horse go all right?" I in
quired with some gloomy forebodings.
" 'Go all right?' repeated my wife.
'Oh, yes, he went all right for a hard
ware wagon hut not for a calling ex
pedition. Little Sam (we had engaged
a little black driver at 10 cents an
hour) couldn't do a thing with your
horse. The hateful old thing dashed
around corners and hanged the surrey
around as If' it was your old delivery
j wagon. He raced up into alleys, back
ed up to curbstones and wanted to
stop at every drinking fountain he
came to; yes, sir and once he stqpped
t at a saloon yes, sir, a saloon. We had
" so much bother with him that I didn't
' get but five calls made. Well, you can
v I laugh,, if you want to, but it Isn't a bit
funny no, sir, not a bit funny.'
"Of course I stopped laughing and
promised to repair damages with a new
, hat, or whatever the abused little wo
: man wanted; but It was funny don't
! you think so?" Detroit Free Press.
Retribution.
The man who was taking a down
town drive in his buggy turned Into the
street car track and came to a stop
with a suddenness that threw him
against the dashboard.
His buggy wheel had dropped down
into the cable slot, hard and fast
The bicyclists Immediately ourround-
! ed him.
"This is the man," they said, "who
ruins the macadamized roads for us!"
And they gave hlra the ha ha! Chi
cago Tribune.
j Hard to Dingnose.
I "1 observe that you are not In the
least scared," remarked the globe trot
ter to the Transvaal citizen.
i "Well," was the answer, "I'm not
sure about that. I can't precisely
make up my mind whether We're not
scared or whether v e've got so used to
being scared that we don't mind It any
more." Washington Star.
j Comjiroht'ncleil Some of It.
Bilkius" Could you understand Pro
fessor Dryasditfs lecture on theoso
phy? I Wllkins Yes; I understood the last
part of it.
"What was that?"
' "We will now take up a collection to
defray expenses." New York Weekly.
a family of five and have been
GO.
Wholesale Agent,
EUGENE R0SEDALE & CO.,
181 Front St., Hew York.
WHIM-WHAMS.
JL Bridget of Statements That
Are
More or Less Humorous.
Yeast I had corn on the ear today.
Crlmsonbeak Well, you've got some
on your chin yet.
Mollie What did you do down at the
beach?
Chollie Do? I was done!
Mollie Do you know, papa can't
keep his feet stUl when he hears mu
sic. Chollie (timidly) Well, please don't
play until I get outside.
Yeast Those Frenchmen are al
ways looking for fight
Crlmsonbeak Well, they better get
over It before Dewey gets around that
way.
ReddDid talking of golf come easy
to you?
Green Some of it. When 1 got struck
on the shin with the ball, I knew Just
what to say.
Fakir Souvenirs! Souvenirs of the
convention!
Delegate Get out of the way! Can't
you see I've got one? Look at the size
of my head!
"I'm afraid your love Is growing
cold," said the young wife, nrranging
the last iiairpln in her hair.
"No," replied the husband, hurrying
down stairs, "but I know my break
fast Is."
Bill When Dewey's men were at sea,
they used to say, "Let's go out'and sink
a couple of battleships."
Jill And now they're ashore 1 sup
pose it is, "Let's go out and bury a
couple of schooners."
Crlmsonbeak I always supposed the
moon was cold.
Yeast Well, isn't It?
"I'm afraid not. I went on a moon
light excursion the other night, and it
was the hottest affair that ever hap
pened." Yonkers Statesman.
Did Bobby Get ItT Weill
"Will you have a piece of the pie,
Mr. Goodman?" asked Bobby's mother
of the minister.
"Thanks, no," he replied.
"Will you. Bobby V she inquired.
"No, I think not," said Bobby, rath
er hesitating.
The minister looked at Bobby In sur
prise. "I thought all little boys were fond
of pie," he said.
"They are," replied Bobby. "1 could
eat that hull pie, but ma 6aid if you
didn't take any I mustn't, and she'd
save It for tomorrow." What to Eat
Reflections of a Bachelor.
When a young woman sets out to
shock a man, she Is unlucky if she does
not get shocked herself.
It is almost always easier for a wo
man to like a man she doesn't trust
than to trust a man she likes.
The difference between a woman and
a cat is that when you tease the cat
you know she'll scratch you, but when
It's a woman you never know whether
she'll kiss you or tear your eyes out
New York Press.
Describing a Battle.
"We are surely not going into battle
with such a small amount of ammuni
tion as this!" exclaimed the new re
cruit "Certainly," answered the Filipino.
"There Is no use of carrying any dead
weight. We get as close as possible to
the enemy and shoot once, and then
we run like mad to tell Aguinaldo
about our victory." Washington Star.
Feared For His Libert'.
"I believe," he said thoughtfully,
'"that Miss Jenkins inteuds to marry
me."
"What makes you think so?"
"I asked her to go to church with me,
and she wanted to know if we couldn't
just as well go to the minister's
house." Chicago Post.
Its Various Uses.
Harry (yelling up the stairway)
Ethel, have yon got your shoes on yet?
His Sister Yes.
Harry Then throw me down your
buttonhook. I'm putting on a new col
lar. Chicago Tribune.
More Buncombe.
WIgg Talk Is cheap.
Wagg Yes, especially in these days,
when a barber will shave you for 5
cents. San Francisco Post.
Helping; His Progenitor.
Mr. Golpher (angrily) You never do
anything right, you you
Little Willie Golpher (calmly) Foo
zler? Brooklyn Life.
Adding Insult to Injnrr.
ToTFUmP5
Tired Edward (disgustedly)-Bah!
They're all alike, these 'ere philan
thropic sercieties there's alius sutliink
yer got to do afore yer git any relief!
'Ere, boy. Jus' riug this 'ere bell for
mc, will ycrV Ally Sloper.
Excursion Bates For Authors.
Author You have no Idea how many
stamps I use posting my manuscripts
to various editors.
Critic Very likely. 1 think there
ought to be excursion tickets for manu
scripts at reduced rates. TIt-Blts.
In Modern Terms.
"Just as ho eutercd the parlor and
was about to say 'Good evening he
tripped over a rug," she said lu telling
about It afterward.
"Foozled his approach," suggested
her golf playing friend. Chicago Post.
J RiNGivie Stu Arai, It
I Tut ,8j wiu. crjJOfic Food f
kNMI.. fellMUCM I'l 2 I
kh -&
Dr. France's chief consulting and Examining: physician of the France Medical
Institute, by request will visit the following- towns on dates named. Consulta
tion free and invited.
Akron, 0, Empire
FRIDAY, NOV. 10th, 1899.
Canton, Ohio, Hotel
THURSDAY, NOV. 9th, 1899.
From 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
The Greatest LivingPhysician
'tA'AS A SPECIAL.IST.
The France Physicians are all Specialists.
One who places his whole energies to studying nnd practicing some particular illseasn.
Our Long Experience. Remarkable Skill and Universal Success for the Past Twenty
Years Entitle us to the Full Confidence of the Afflicted.
It Costs ?o More to Employ an Expert tlan to Bisk Yonr life with an inexperienced Physician.
No Monay Required or Responsible Parties to Commence Trertment.
2Pga ur fil tiS JSgy ri
FRANCE
SYSTEM OF
The Science of Medicine has improved wonderfully during the last few
years, and for this great progress we are indebted chleily to those physicians
who have confined their researches to a comparatively limited field.
For twenty years Dr. France, aided by many trained assistants, has been
investigating in a new and original manner the nature and treatment of ob
scure and chronic diseases.
During this period a complete record has been preserved for study, refer
ence and comparison, of nearly fifty thousand affections. The study of this
vast number of disorders has led to many discoveries regarding their true na
ture and best methods of treatment. Our remarkable success in this compar
atively limited field has resulted in an immense practice. We have constantly
under treatment hundreds of patients from every state and territory in the
United States, Canada, British Columbia and Mexico. Dr. France is aided bv
a large corps of trained medical assistants, and also by many consulting physi
cians, among whom are some of the ablest specialists.
After twenty years' experience, the France System of Treatment has been
found most successful in the cure of chronic diseases. It is a harmless home
treatment, and acting as an adjunct to the skill of the France physicians, the
following diseases quickly give way to its remarkable curative effects :
e
Kidneys and The kidneys and bladder arc the great Morxl purifiers of the system, as they
Bladder carry oft the effete and poisonous matter that would otherwise clog and vitiate
uuuuci, the whole economy. When these organs are impaired direful results soon fol
low. If your urine is highly colored, milky, or very clear and watery; if it is passed often or with
pain ; if ft is too scant or too abundant : if it casts a sediment of white, ropy, or brick dust appear
ance ; Ifyou have pains in the back do not neglect these warnings ot danger. The France Sys
tem of Treatment cures all disorders resulting .from deranged kidneys and bladder by restoring
these organs tq the performance -of their proper functions, thus eliminating disease from the
system by nature's onn process.
C
Diseases of the The follon ing symptoms are cnaractenstic of a diseased condition of
r;rpcflvp. Oroint the stomach and liver, and should receive prompt attention! Souring of
""" v c wrs1". the food, with a bad taste iu the mouth : heartburn, or pain in the region
of the heart ; hot, dry feeling in the mouth and stomach after eating ; pain or tenderness in the pit
of the stomach : eructations of gas or of sour, bitter, or tasteless .vater; pain or tenderness in the
right side ; numbness or pain in the right arm, near the shoulder ; dizziness or a dull, heavy sen
sation iu the head . aching or heavines around the eyes, with blurred vision: despondency or a
morbid fear of death. The France System uf Treatment cures, because the remedies are prepared
to meet the special needs of each case.
Lung Diseases. If you have weak, tender, or irritable lungs : if you take eold easily, or have
)insin the lungs or chest: if your hands or feet are unnaturally hot; if yon
have a tickling sensation in the throat and cough frequently, whether the cough is short and dry,
or loose, with expectoration : if you are losing llesh and strength you haveno time to waste in
experimenting with cough syrups, cod liver oil. cr any of the new-fangled consumption cures. If
you come in time, the France Sjstem of Treatment will t-ure ou, as it lias cured hundreds of
other.. Jf jcu de!jj"too long, nothing can sne you.
Catarrh. Any person who take.- cold easily is sure to have catarrh, and the only way to cure
catarrh is by the Use of both loral and constitutional treatment, adapted to each
individual case, so as not only to heal the diseased mucous membranes, but also to correct the
constitutional tendency to colds. Neglected catarrh affetts the ears, causing head noises and deaf
ness : the eyes, causing suffusion and partial loss of sight : the throat and bronchial tubes, causing
cough and bronchitis : the lungs, causing consumption ; the stomach, causing dyspepsia: the kid
neys, causing inflammation, burning and scalding urine, eta; the rectum, vagina, and womb,
causing inflammation, ulceration, anil mucous discharges. Permanent cures are effected by the
France Sj-slem of Treatment, because it is lascd upon long and successful experience, aided by
the best modern facilities. ,
Nervous Diseases.
alysis in its various forms. Hysteria, Spinal Irritation, Nervous Debility. Nervous Prostration, and
other derangements or lesions of the nerves, bnin, or spinal cord, are usually very obstinate and
oitcn regaraen as mcurame. ine majority 01 c ises are nicuraoie uy me ordinary meinoas. let
they vield readily to the powerful, but beneficent, influences of the France System of Treatment.
The first thing in the treatment of these disesscs is to locate the cause of the disease, which is
often obscure. Science enables us to accomplish this, as well as to select the means of cure.
a
Diseases of Probably two-thirds of all American women suffer with some of the diseases or
w derangements peculiar to the sev. JIany of these sufferers think that there is no
" omen. remedy, and that it is natural that they should be afflicted to a greater or lesg ex
tent In this wav. This is a mistake that has resulted from the lamentable failure of trie ordinary
methods of treatment. Women and girls who have any 01 the following symptoms should not
despair, as they can be cured by the France Sj-stem of Treatment . Numbness or coldness of one teg
or foot, or both; pains in the lower part of the back; weakness or a bearing down or dragging
sensation ; sideache or pains in the loins, groins or across the lower bowels : irregularities, either
too often cr too long delayed, too little or too profuse : leucorrhcea or any unnatural discharge.
itchinc. inability to retain
retain urine : not, burning or
throat ; nervousness and excitability
hot spot
tite r shortness of breath or sinking spells ; sallow
suells : sallow
of streneth, and vitality : languor and indifference.
symptoms, are not natural to a healthy woman,
- - -V " o 1- ' -
whon illof mirl pnrp is at hnnrl.
Come and be
The world is full of weak, sickly women. Nine out of every ten are afflicted la some way.
Hundreds and thousands are old in looks long before they are old in years.
Nature never intended that this should be so. She intended that women should be the most
beautiful of all created things. .,..,.., .
The daintiest flow er that ever bloomed is not so lovely as a healthy, pink-cheeked woman. AU
the other beautiful things iu creation combined are not her equal.
O
"A Wlfe'3 Secret," a new book just published. This book is fully Illustrated with colored
engravings, and contains much information and many facts of especial interest to women. By
lequest we will send one book, "A Wife's Secret," FREE by mail, iu a plain wrapper, to anyone
sending us their name and address.
WEAK AND DISEASED MEN.
Private and Sexual Disease cured under a guarantee and forfeit of S1.000 for failure. Lost
Manhood. Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness. Elects of Youthful IndiscreUons and Sexual Ex
cesses, Nervous Debility, Exhausted Vitality. Confusion of Ideas. Aversion to Society, loss of
Memory and Energy, Impotency. etc., quickly and permanently cured by an original and never
failing treatment. Gonorrhea, Syphilis. Gleet. Stricture. Hydrocele aud Varicocele cured in the
shortest possible time, without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. Cures guaranteed
here others have failed. Low charges and consultation free i correspondence sacredly confiden
tial. The France System of Local Treatment with Medicated Fad for Men Is positively the mart
complete and successful known for weak aud undeveloped organs.
In curing a disease of any kind e never fail to remove all reflex complications. If the case is
Varicocele, the weakness caused by it disappears. If it is Stricture, and has developed into Pro--tatic
Bladder or Kidney affections, the injured organs are all restored to a perfectly healthy con
dition If it is Contagious Blood Poison, any and all Skin. Blow! and Bone diseases arising from
the taint are entirely and permanently eliminated from the system. If it is Nervous Debility, the
many sj mptoms that follow in its train, indicating premature decay of physical and mental power,
are totally removed and speedily replaced by the youthful vigor of robust manhood.
Most cases can bo successfully treated at home. One personal visit is preferred, but If it is Im
possible or incoincnient for you to call, wnte a full and unreserved history of jour case, pInly
stating your symptoms.
COMING !a5
invited to
treatment Consultation free, personally or by letter. All communications
strictly confidential. Send for book, which explains in full sent sealed in
plain envelope. 'Write, or call on date above named.
In writing for Sjmptom Blanks or Advice, address
DR. EDSON FRANCE, columbuS a
INTED
One-half the cost of making; beer is paid for labor. The employ
ment of labor at good wages, by her institutions, is the life of any city.
Why not then, if you drink beer
Drink Remer'sSK: Lager Beer
And keep the money that you pay
Golden Band Bottled Beer, in
House
Yohe
TREATMENT.
Diseases of the Nervous System rcouire the highest degree of medical
skill for successful treatment. Epilepsy, Chorea or St. Vitus Dance. Par
scalding urine : sensation o: a lump nsng in me
or pain on the. top of the head : capricious appe-
complexion ; a dark circle under the eyes : loss
complexion
These and other distressing but too common
but too com
rough ignon
and ought not to be enaurea xarougn ignorance.
" . . . . . . .V ,
convinced that we can cure you.
By request, our examining pnysician win visu
U1I U1G AUUVC UdK.
The afflicted aro
call : the doctor will fully explain the
ARGUMENT
for it in circulation at home?
pints or quarts . . Tel. 30
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