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-'!'.. -LAp - -u. -, I The Weather Friday ( Fair and warmer. i Snnmfil PuulUI IllUflPflfPflfl j: U 1 1 U v 1 1 1 U U I J Saturday We have some broken sizes in Ladies', Gents' and Children's Underwear Which we will close at half-price Saturday. Come early Saturday morning as the best sizes will go first. See Window For Prices 150-152 South Howard St. 5SkS5S5&&4xJS Are You Going to Have Your Picture Taken fOr one enlarged or copied? If you are don't fail to look over a 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 x All artistically arranged on our x walls, the best that money can i J buy, and last but not least we X are the people to buy of, be- causC you will get the highest & quality and best satisfaction. I A. A. BESAW I x Photographer and f Portrait Artist A 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 find out our terms. No delay, if you want money quick. THE WILCOX-BRUNER CO. MHJTAHT DAHCIHG ACADEMT. Be;lnner' Glass Monday evenings, rb o'clock; Advance Class Wednesday evenings, 8 o'clock. Prlvnto Instruc tions bv appointment. Music fur nished for parties, etc. Hall can be rented for dances, concerts, etc. Call at Acndemv between 8 and U n.m. and 1:50 to 4:30 p in. W. A. lJ.'irron, residence, No. 701 Eaat Mill street. &c. o. T- fin. DANCING ACADEMY Ecry Monday afternoon and evening. CliildrenS class at 1 p.m. Instructions to adults 7 to 8:30. General dancing until II Mrs. Bertba L. Christnian, instructor. SID MOREY, Manager. .1. Y. MEE, Assistant. Plumbing and Heating. Repairing steam and hot water sys tems and steam fitting a specialty. Engelhart i Eckart 311 (VI 1 1 1 St. FRENCH DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL Over Reia Bros. Stoe store. Now is th e time to learn how to cut and make every stylo of Indies' nnd children's garments. No limit to lessons. Every lady is in lted to call and in vestigate our work. EDWARDS ArHABMOT. fVI O N WE LOAN IT ON EASY PAYMENTS IF YOU FIND YOURSELF OUT WE WILL LOAN YOU ON TERMS THAT WILL SUIT YOU LOANS MADE ON HALF HOUR'S NOTICE. WE will make loans from f 5 to 11,000 on Watches. Diamonds, Household Goods, Pianos. Orcans. Horses. Wasons. Carriages. Htore and Office Fixtures, Merchandise, Stocks, Bonds, Jewelry, Building Assocla- tracts, WITHOUT ANY PUBLICITY WHATEVER AND WITHOUT REMOV IMG THEM FIIOM YOUU POSSESSION. :e jr Elegant Private Offices. I Nathan rVI. Boric, 193 South Howard St., gs Pboae'1522 ud 812. Open evening!. Ml GOOD RUNS Made By Three Candidates for Land Appraiser. The Democrat promised to give Squire Geo. W. Forbes a rooster should he carry Northfleld township as a candidate for land appraiser, and here it is. Mr. Andrew K. Richey was Squire Forbes' oppon ent. Judge Xash had 132 votes in the township; Mr. McLean 27. In Hudson township Mr. A. J. Shields, the Democratic candidate for land appraiser, was also elected, defeating Mr. C. H. Ellsworth, brother-in-law to Col. Dick. Judge Kash had 229 votes in Hudson town ship; McLean 121. In Boston township Mr. Jas. J Sullivan, the Democratic candidate for land appraiser was defeated by only three votes. Sylvester Viall was elected. KIRKWOOOS. Continued from first page. all he has to do is to post a forfeit, draw up articles on the basis of his challenge, aud Sirams will be found ready to meet him, or in fact any other man in his class. If the con test takes place in the west all that we care to impose is that the affair takes place before the club offering the best financial inducements. If any eastern club will offer an induce ment in excess of what we can get in the west we will accept, but pre fer to box in the west and will give or take railroad fare should the men sign articles. "I might add that Simms has sev eral engagements booked for the next six weeks, and that he is begin ning to earn recognition from expert judges of pugilism all over the conn try. He is being challenged by nearly aU the crack boxers, and this is the best form of recognition that a boxer can receive. "Very truly yours, "George V. Tuohey." Canton Tigers. The Canton Tigers will buck against the North End Athletic club next Sunday afternoon at Summit Lake park. The game 'will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. Giants' Days Ended. It begins to look as though the famous Giants of foot ball fame are a thing of the past, say6 the Youngs town Telegram. A poor state of af fairs exists. It is pretty well known what caused the slip-up. SATURDAY'S GAME Between Buchtels and C.Y.M.T.C.'s---Enthusiasm at the College. The game Saturday between the Buchtel college aud C. Y. M. T. C. teams on the college grounds should be a good one. The Buchtel eleven has not played before this year. Eves, Rockwell. Robinson and Price aie well known players on the col lege eleven. Sharpo, one of the Buchtel team, is an old O. S. U. stu dent. Great enthusiasm is shown at the college over the team's prospects. A collection was taken Wednesday during chapel exercises and a con siderable amount was raised for the terwn. NEW CENTURY CLUB. Officers Day Was Appropriately Ob servedLarge Number Present. "Offlceis' Day" was honored by a full attendance of club member. It was appropriately observed at the home of Mrs. C. W. Milliken, the members responding to roll call with French quotations. Mrs. C. P. Humphrey, as the club's representative to the State Federation, recently held in Cincin nati, gave a splendid report, fall of bright, helpful ideas and suggestions. Seventeen hundred women delegates were registered at thir. convention, representing 8,000 federated mem bers. Two selections, "A French Song," Trahlson, by Guinaud ; also "Perse verance," by Bemberg. were render ed' by Mrs.D. L. Marvin, accompan ied by Mrs. Chas. Bruot. Miss Carita McEbright 'gave a reading, "The Last Lesson' trans lated from Doudet. Tho "Hymn do Marseilles," a national hymn of France, was suug by the officers of tho club. Refreshments were served, bring ing to a close one of the most de lightful socinl sessions in tho history of the club. ,li!$ BEukJar 1 51 vi isiaiiitesiillgi'PP11 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Dague Bros. & Co. I Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Apparel 1 I ... NO RIVAL IN AKRON ... LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS j p Popular homespuns, Venetians, coverts and serges in the Ufi m new Scotch grays, casters, tans, blues and blacks, made by first- !M j)j class men tailors, all at special November prices. Ranging from Jf ( $7. SO -to $30 each. M LADIES' JACKETS 1 W Of meltons, kerseys, golf cloths and novelty cloakings, in very hk m latest styles and swellest ideas of the season. Good silk, serge 88; lined and melton jackets at $S oach. All silk lined g( Sfj kerseys at $7. SO and up. Ladies will find bargains during kk M our November sale in Jackets. mg I LADIES' GOLF CAPES . I M This season's fashions in golf capes have gone beyond the pfe Wi power of description. They are more than wonderful in their 6(u m beauty. We, are showing without doubt the largest line in the jjjSj M city of Akron. November prices are from $S -to $20 W g each. fju I LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS J m Made from every desirable fabric in use for dress skirts, and in 28 J)J3 the very latest shades and colorings. Skirts that are cut to hang SW wjj correctly, and have a character all their own. This kind we Wff, w offer to our trade and the November prices will more than please JP i - LADIES' WAISTS 1 Q Silk, wool, velvet, satin or satine. This is one of our strongest W M departments and should be visited by every lady interested in w w correct styles and ideas. B I - FURS i S Of every kind and made in all shapes, such as scarfs, collar- ro W ettes, capes or jackets. gvj I ague Bros. & Co. PSJSPSF ISSSJ2s2l5 ! Grand Special Sale! a OF" OL Saturday a-fc IO f&r co rat off ojs assortment. o00 styles to select from. The most com plete stock of dolls and doll fixings ever shown in Akron. SATURDAY, ONE DAY ONLY. THE FOSTER BROS. Ladies' Waists & Jackets We have devoted much earnest attention to these two departments and wish to call your special attention to them. Flannel Shirt Waists . . . . $1 to $2.50 Jackets, in tan, blue and brown , $5 to $12 Watch our window to keep in touch with with the lATEST STLES. M. D. Brouse, Agent, ft Don't Just Happen So Oh, no. There are many reaons why yon get good bre:ad AT THE South Main st. Bakery We ask you to try our home made bread, white and rye bread, fre.sli every day. Cakes, rolls, pies and dough nuts, the best in the city. SPECIAL NOTICE New England Bread every Wednesday and Saturday. It is conceded this is the BEST BREAD made in the city. All Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered. Give Us a Trial. G.H.HEINTSELMAN, Mgr. Kubler &-Beck Block 500 S. Main st. Tel. 85r AMUSEMENTS Grand Opera House Wixbuk F. STIOKL.K, Mgr. NEXT ATTRACTIONS Fridny, Nov. 10, The Highwayman READ DEMOCRAT LINERS !. S on all dolls in our tremend- FAIR WE SELL CHEAP THE TEMPLE I. O. 0. E. TEMPIE IVIain s-t. Don't GO Out of Town to get tickets printed. My s stem of print ing tickets without loss to tho i'Ustomr 1' not excelled by any printer on earth. Per sonal supervision of the entire work by the proprietor himself ! the wuy It is done al this office. Give mo j our next order, Inrge or smjll. I will cuniantec sitlsfuctloii. in othet words, I will paj cash value for ticket' printed at this office which were not -old ly muliorlzert persons. Job Fj-iiTfcingj GEO. o. JACKSON Safety Ticket Printer, 1 05 Main st. Everett Building. Tel. 241. IVIIXEID CANDIES. Wo are making special prices for Churches, Festivals nnd .Schools, etc., whole sale and retail. We manufacture nil of our candles. Chocolates a speclnltj. N. LASKARIS CO. Phone . 102 South Howard st. nnd 332 S. Howard St., opp. city building. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Fifty men at 1.75per day; steadj employment sir months. Inciulre of James McUowan, Goodrich Rubber Co. 173-175 MUSTERED IN. Eighth Regiment Band Back In the National Guard. The Eighth Begiment band, W. B. Palmer leader, Ii8 members, has been mustered into the service of the 6tato by Regimental Adjutant Geo. M. Wright. Part of the members were sworn in this weolc and tho remainder take their oath next Monday evening. This is the fifth time tho Eighth Regiment band has been mustered into service. It is the oldest Na tional Guard band in Ohio. I I J. W.Xittle is ill at his home on S. iTaple st. C. A. Wightman is in Chagrin Falls today on business. Adolph Kull of Sherman st., who has been seriously ill, is improving. Attorney Francis Seiberling is at tending to legal business in Mans field. Dr. C. E. Smith left for Buffalo Wednesday evening to attend a wedding. Miss Mae McChesney and Edith Haneline went to Canton today to visit friends. Samuel Findley, 134 S. Maple St., who has been ill for six weeks, is im proving rapidly. The Young People's Monteflore society will give an entertainment in Progress hall next Sunday evening. The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Reformed church will serve supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H S. Getz, 411 S. Forge. St., from 5 to 0 o'clock on Friday evening. Dr. Ion A. Jackson returned Thursday morning from New York city. He will sing at the concert in Militant hall Friday evening, to be given by the Church of Our Savior The missionary society of West Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. F. Libis, on Beck ave. at 7 p.m., Friday. A spe cial invitation is extended to the gentlemen. Frank LeRoy of Allegheny, Pa., a former Akron young man, private secretary for President Dunkle of the B. & O. R. R., passed through-Akron with B. & O. officials yesterday on a special train. The Epicurean club will usher in its dancing season next Wednesday evening. The party will be held In Stickle's new XXth Century hall and a full orchestra will render music. The affair is strictly invita tion. The Willing Workers Circle of Kings Daughters of Grace Reformed church spent a delightful social evening last night with Mr. and Mrs George Baus, 102 Sherman st. About 25 persons were present. Much sport was had with a cleverly conducted fish-pond. A very pleasing entertainment and dance was given in the Foresters hall by the Knights and Ladies of Honor, Wednesday evening. Mr. Edson M. Robinson gave several recitations, which elicited much ap plause. Dancing followed the musi cal program. Gilbert Marsh, John H. Wagoner, August Yeack, Earl Nicholson, H. C. Berg, Frank Jennings, James Brown, Frank Vogt, Chas. F. Butt- man, P. P. Treash enjoyed a fish fry at Louis Young's Tuesday evening. A program of music contributed to the evening's amusement. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Miles enter tained a company of 40 friends in a pleasing manner Wednesday even ing at their home, 202 Fir st. Whist was played and Percy W, Leavitt and James Christy, Jr., were award ed high honors. An excellent light lunch and refreshments wore served. Seventy-five couples attended the dance and cake walk in Militant hall Wednesday evening given by Prof. W. A. Baron's dancing acad emy. The crowd was very jolly and as the floor was in the finest condi tion it made dancing exceedingly easy. Walter Fenton carried off the honors in the cake walk. The Home Missionary society of South Main St. M. E. church gave a reception at the home of Mrs. Charles Bliss, 120 May st. Forty were pres ent. A missionary talk was given by Mrs. J. D. Ritohie. Supper was served. Music was furnished by Miss Mabel Drake and Miss Won- derly. Piano solo by Miss Gertie Stine and a recitation by Miss Grace Myers. Every member was pre sented with carnations. Engagement Announced. The announcement of the coming marriage of Mr. Joseph S. Kleisher to Miss Rose Polaky has been made. Mr. Fleisher is a clerk for J. Koch & Co. He resides at the Buchtel hotel. Miss Polky i the daughter of Mr. A. Polsky. tho wpII known dry goods merchant. Htu- i a piv pleasing young lady aud lit r fr.euds art number by the hundred-. Last Sunday the young couple gave a re ception at the home of Miss Piilskv', 130 Ash st. About luO friends wio present. The out-of-town gtiosts were trom Cleveland and follow: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flynn, Mrs. I. Sand, Louis Sand, II. S. Block, Mr. and Mrs. M. Koch and Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Arustine. PROMINENT In Medina County Politics Death of T. G. Loomis. A dispatch to the Cleveland Lead er today says that E. G." Loomis of Lodi, died Wednesday morning. Them was an error in the first ini tial of tho name. It was T. G. Loomis instead. E. G. Loomis is the father of James and H. E. Loomis of Akron. He is in the enjoyment of good health. T. G. Loomis is well known in Ak ron. He was prominent in politics and was a director ol the Ohio Farmers' Insurance company. The deceased was also engaged enten sively in farming, and leaves a large estate. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE Claims to Have Elected Candidate Seese in Summit County. The Anti-Saloon league takes cred it to itself for reducing the vote polled for Judge Caldwell, the Re publican candidate for Lieut. Gov ernor. Yesterday afternoon Wayne B. Wheeler, the Cleveland attorney for the league, commenting on the result of Tuesday's election in Sum mit county, 6aid: "In Summit county, which was Democratic two years ago, Mr. Kempel was the open advocate of the saloon interests, and was especi ally indorsed by the Liquor league convention in Tiffin as one of the men in the seventy-third general as sembly who openly advocated their cause at all times. Prof. Seese of Hudson was nominated ou the Re publican ticket. A number of men were put in the county to work in his interests. The better class of citi zens who are not extreme partisans rallied to the support of Prof. Seese, and he was elected." This will be news to Summit coun ty people. Mr. Kempel made a splendid run, receiving 2414 votes more than the head of his ticket. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Cures Over Night the most stubborn cold as well as all its complications tickling in the throat, husky voice and violent coughing. It is the most wonderful medicine that science has produced. 9 MRS. JULIA M. WALSH Death, of An Esteemed WomanIll Only One Week. Mrs. Julia M. Walsh, the wife of John V. Walsh, of Glenwood ave., a popular and highly esteemed lady, died this morning at 8:30 o'clock of Bright's disease. She had only been ill one week. Mrs. Walsh was 28 years, 6 months and 8 days old and had resided in Akron her lifetime. The sad neis s of her sndden death will come as a shock to her many friends. Her be reaved husband and three children mourn her death. Notice. The members of Buckley Relief Corps sso. 23, are requested to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Rachtl Flowers, 211 Adolph ave., at 2 p.in Friday, Nov. 10, 1890. Emma U. Danforth, President. Union Charity Association. At a meeting of the Union Charity association, Wednesday, a commit tee composed of Mrs. Fouser, Mr Findley, Mrs. Mcacham, J. P. Alex ander and J. A. Seymour was ap pointed to select a general secretary. The following committees were an nounced by President Alexander: Finance, J. H. Seymour, F. Fie beger. J. W. Little, W. L. Carlton, Mrs. H. Homan; prudential, J. R. Campbell, F. G. Stipe, J. R. Mell, Miss M. Chamberlin, Mrs. Geo. Shick, Mrs. G. Lent; auditing, Rev. A. B. Church, Mrs. W. C. Findley, Mrs. Frank Pardee, Mrs. John Frank. RICHFIELD. Richfield, Nov. 8. Park Wei ton and wife of 400 Locust st., Akron, were visiting friends in Richfield last week, and when driving back to Akron lost their valise with most all their baby's clothes within. Sheldon Phelps, an old resident of this village, died Sunday night of dropsy. Funeral Wednesday after noon. L.E.Humphrey and wife spent Sunday at Cleveland with friends, returninff.Monday evening. M. C. Danforth, the Geauga county deputy, visited the Richfield grange Friday night. He did not find it in a very promising condition. Miles Oviatt, west of the village. has raised 1,000 bushels of potatoes this year. J. B. Stouffer has bpen buying apples In this vicinity, lie b.m-. Is. :md sbipb thein away. St. Mary's fair every nilit tlii- wek, St. Maiy's hall. South Main Ht. AdmisMoti 10c. SUFFIELD. William Shultzof Ravenna, was m the village Sundny. Master Harrv Hawk ha- been on the sick list during the past week. uailiis Keller auu iic, Air. and Mrs. Ribold and family, of Hart- vlllo, were in the village Sund.iy. Messrs. liobert Landis and .Elmer Royer were at Akron, Monday, marketing potatoes. William uaynes oi AKron, snot 32 jack snipe nnd two ducks one Any last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fisher of Kent, were in town Thursday. Mr, Fisher butchorek for George Wolf. This is vacation week for the dis trict schools throughout the town- snip. Adam Wegman sr. felL and frac tured several ribs last week. Misses Alice Stout and Mertie Newbaner were in Uniontown Mon day. State or Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas County. i Frank J. Cheney makes ,mth tlint he It tho soulor partner of the Arm of K. J. Chenev & Co., doing business In the City ot Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and tint said Hrm will pay the sum of OXE IIUNnitKD DOLTjARU for each und o ery case of ca tarrh that cannot bo cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHBN'KV. Sworn to before mo and subscribed In iny preaenco,thl6thdnyof Deceinlmr. A.I lst. ( - ) A. W. G I. KASOM. jSEAr, J Sotjiry l'ublto. Hall's Ciitarrlt Curo 1 taken. Internally, nnd acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the nystein. Send for testimon ials, free. F. .1. OHKNKY CO., loieuo, u. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family rills aro the best. S. E. PHINNEY & CO. Removal and Clearance Sale Por two Aveeks before moving to our new store at 114 South Main st., we offer the following prices : 250 pair Women's $4 aud 0 OJC 4.50 boots....'. JlW-fcW 300 pair Women's Patent Leathers, cut from O QC o .Ou to 250 pair Women's Black Lace Boots, cut from 0 Ofl $3.00 to C-OU 150 pair Women's Black Lace Boots, cut from G4 OQ $&)J tiO- . .- . - ........ r Correspondingly great reductions in our Wen's, Boys' aud Children's Department. The Greatest Shoe Sale of the Year S. E. PHINNEY & CO. 117 S. Howard St. A Warm Proposition For These Cold Nights and Days. We do not offer you. a base burner, a gas stove to Bit beside, but something more substantial and less expensive, that will surely bring you more comfort these cold nights. We offer you a line of Blankets and Comforts At prices that will certainly suit the closest buyer. 10-4 Grey canton blankets, sold at 69c 48Cpair 10-4 Guinea hen blankets, sold at 83c 63cpalr 11-lGray canton blankets, 51b. sold at $1.25 98cpalr 11-4 Gray canton blankets, 51b. sold at $2.00 $1.55 pair 10-4 All wool gray blankets, 4 lb. sold at $3.75 $2.25 pair ll-4t All wool California blankets, 51b. sold al $5.C0 , . .$2.65 pair Single bed comforts 39cand49c Double bed comforts . . ... . 69c, 7 5c, 98c Double bed comforts, white batting, sold at $1.50 $1.19 Double bed comforts, white batting:, sold at $2.00 $1.48 The comfort wo are selling at ?1.69 is white batting, fulled and hand knotted, well worth $3.00 All our $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 comforts at . . - $2.25 For daylight wear to keep you warm, we are showing one of the largest lines of underwear in Akron.- Men's sheep gray shirts and drawers 23c M"en's shirts, only slightly soiled, were 49c, 69c, 75c and 93c 33c The best line of fleeced goods in city at 47c These goods at 65c, 75c and 85c goods, all colors. Men's all wool, all colors .... . 9TC ladies' vest and pants, fleeced lined, silk trimmed 23c Ladies' vest and pants, fleeced lined, extra good value 47c Ladies' union suits well made . . . ... 39c The Oneida 75c union suits at our store for 49C Nice Hue Ladies' wool underwear in stock. Children's fleeced lined ribbed vests or pants. Skirts at No. 18 and vests to 32. The price starts at 10c and up. Kid "We are showing this week, a regular $1.00 kid glove, in all sizes and every color known at They won't last long at this price. Don't fail to attend our Sample Shoe Sale They are the biggest values ever offered in the city; they are fast disappearing; your sie is in the lot; they are $1.50, $2. $3. $4 and $5 shoe. They are going at 78c, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 i.Look in our south window; you will get some idea of what they are. SATURDAY will be a big day in our Clothing Dept. If prices will be any inducement. Kraus DcDt (SM53 3. Po iuchot, Hunsicker St Oo.'s Hardware and Stove Store. 216-218 S. Main st. METZ. JohnRalaighis building a house near Gilberts' corners for F. B.l,. rt' .(,:t, i, '.m ,. . Thompson. Mrs. Margr3t Galonay of Akron, with her daughter, Mrs,. Elyida Holcomb, called on friends Wednesday. ,fssssfjrjfjsssssjtfsjrs&jsjfs& Don't fail to look at our $5.00 Children's $ gn S Suits for we are selling them for . . . 0-: All tl.ic wpMt u 5S All this week. III he He Mil 191 South Howard Street. Gloves 73c Howard st. 0 STOVES ! OS ODR Sample Floor, and No Two Alike! -Ser Our I, it:,- of Natural Gas Stoves and Flanges Wo can aUt supply V'u with Second-Hand S:oe if dcsirnl. Everything in the stow line nt Virgil Housley win has boon in ""iV, ?LJ:,3 visit after which he will go to Toledo. G. H. O'Hrein returned from Toledo Friday. Frank Hughs of Cleveland, was a guest of Clint T)ox.Sundav. M rrrrrrrrrrrrrm t 3 )- 4 I ! I rj SSfe31 SJafW,1-!- nail. ,i II mi nltiii