Akron daily Democrat. [volume], December 11, 1899, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
T!zrMxSttzS2bLt
M
AEJRON DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY. DECEMBER 11
.r
n
.'
N
k-5
Je
Si ,
i.i
.A'W
Eft"-'
-.?
r
VA
r
TV
se.
75M-
s
Vf
if. -IS--
RKl a
'"$
Vf
t 1
fe' i2S . 5TKr
-? ;;f;jyfcMutRAi
; ? ni
f3 'Ea:.
3,-i . -.. j tu
;z
,KBH.XKlACtouiltrrAilTrtlHnt Ptpt
THKg-AKBQKJ OOMPAJTT
Democrat BloefcXo..i3itd' W Ifaln it.
X02TA ttvft .triw ton
ornoxBs ajtbj:
i cross.
sicaiuvub -
v.wrLsn
1 1ATnv
vice-.rxesident
Secretary.
xreasa
SiSf? " fe WUilAX T. BAWTER
EDW.S. HXETIK JHO.IIONXMAEA
" .n.. JJp IjA UOUXT.
Entered at-the Poitoffloe at Akron, Ohio, as
Second-Class Mali UatUr.
Delivered BTeryTBrenlnf toy Carrier Boy
.5 CENTS A WEEK
By,lIaUt2.fiO - . . J1J6 for 811 Months
r
Offlrial Paper o! tht City of
Akron.
TO TELEPtKHK THE DEMOCRAT CALL
4 XC. 110.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11
CONBBESSSTAN IjENTZ Wants to
know how a Democratic polygamist,
elected to office, by the -people,
s any -worse than a Repub
lican polygamist, appointed to
a fat federal job by the President.
Xientz always was obtuse, according
to the Administrafioneditors, but he
is sharp enough to" be a thorn in the
side, of. his Republican brethren in
.Congress, . , .
Fob the first time since he began
his "meteoric rise;" Major General
Diet's .picture, has been printed in
one 4)f Hew York's great dailies.
This incident marks another distinct
advancement in the gallant states
man's career, meaning that he has
grown big enough to attract national
attention, and no doubt it will be
celebrated in the sanctum of our
neighbor, the Beacon, with a degreo
of gush, ecstacy and rejoicing such
as befits .the greatness of the event.
Democbats in Congress are show-ing-that
the inevitable effect of the
operation of the Administration's
currency reform bill, If it were made
a law, would be to take about $650,
000,000 of good money out of circula
tion. This would reduce the per capita
tax of circulation from $25.85 to
$17.52. But theaa Republican Con
gress was elected on the assumption
that what the country needs is "not
more money," and there should be
no complaint when the system is put
'in'tq -effect.
"Gsn. DiaK Is said to be ambi
tious1 Jabecome a member .of the
Seriate and has fgndly harbored the
thought .siricdhonorhave Deen com
ing j him sdtgasilj It foeyen said
.to"vfJtt DTrposeToraEer-ior the -Sen-
atoin'caso Hanna does not resign."
- ""Paragraphs similar to the above
are .appearing in the leading papers
of the country nearly every day, but
the Administration papers have not
aVordo say in defense of Senator
i jForaker, nor a reason to give why he
v sbpuldiot be turned down for Dick.
Men still close their doors against a
setting sun.
i i
ANOTHER SKY-SCRAPER.
Our usually conservative neighbor,
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, seems to
be badly in need of a little more bal
last. It too is soaring amid the
, clouds of metaphor, hyperbole and
f anoyi far above the drear and practi
cal realm of fin de siecle English, in
quest of colors f or & language- paint
ing jot .Major General Chas. Dick's
rainbow career.
"Dick is like oil," gushes the
Plain Dealer, in a pitch of ectstatic
frenzy. "He's fine. ,He's a wonder
for- smoothness or synonymous
things! He is polished, and the
evnonvm of nolish in ward politics
oil.' His use of" polite terms in
IKnglsh is remarkable, and he is one
of the most fluent talkers in the
country. His voice Is soft and has
that quality known In women as
cultivated.1 "Washington
women openly and almost unani
mously call 1)160. fascinating. His
-friends scorn to say he is hand
some, but'--admit that bis pale, al
most clerical face, big eyes and wavy
black hair make him decidedly
interesting from the standpoint of
sentimentalists."
The only fly that the" nominal edi
tor bf Dobson's paper can, discover in
this ointment seems to be the libel-
JIUH.. -ST . H.
2 1VW M.-Jw VV. .-jw.. U.WUWA.U
ipDick's frienas "scorning to say he Is
y handsome." This innuendo is un
speakably vile ana treasonable and
it willr4oubtles8 "be resented with ex
treme unction-by thejmly authorized
local admirer anddefender of the
5& -vsay Dick is handsome is- no true
friend oi tne 'rising sun oi. American
politics.
f.
:-". s .. LAY POLITICS ASIDE.
"fe3v Tinnntv Commissioners seem
tndllng thetannexation ques-
"sfeae'6amF?.imId, shuffling and
uf22xiift.fc thQy uld a
"r .-his policy-seems
Uenerai mj. '-Viticians' . fear
Clay Working mI'
rium of the
Stoneware a op:
-.adjusted
ay be dis-
.... ...... ritwl
Always on l"'n"-.AU.or4,e,r!
W1ivw.y -. u
. interests
Special attention elven te aU i j0 settle
KcUy'(p . n
Winter Tourist Tickemmerce
-t nn bhIp, via C.A.iannexa
the south and southwest. J would
etsana iuii imuimamm'
Honodle, railroad audi
acrent, union depot. ?
"
uruvvwi mi i
( v
vjSEE THE LITTLES?
"fl. (
i.
iWatchi
i
(f?
(f
m
The Proper
Thing: For
Young: Ladies.
m
m
m
m
m
m
JJ.h
ito
JEWCLERS
an m
ii 116. South Howard st. fl
be to the commercial and municipal
advantage of the city and the people
to extend the corporate limits.
This should count for a great deal
with the Commissioners in deter
mining how to decide the annexation
question.
But it is no secret that certain
well-known politicians are now using
their influence with the Commission
ers to restain them from looking with
favor upon the annexation petition.
Be this as it may, the Democbat
does not believe that the Commis
sioners are going to be influenced in
their action more by the entreaties
and expedients of politicians than by
the best interests of the city, so
clearly presented to the attention of
the Commissioners by representa
tives of the city's leading business
organization.
So far as Akron's material pros
perity is concerned it will make no,
difference whether the city is rated
as a Democratic or a Republican city ;
but it will make a great difference
whether the upwards of 10,000 resi
dents of the territory now purposed
to be annexed to the city shall be
admitted in time to swell the Akron
census rating next year.
Nothing succeeds like success
and the fact that Akron, in next
year's census, can be able to show a
very large increase of population,
as will be the case with annextion
and not otherwise should be an im
mense help to our public spirited
oitizens in their work of bringing
new industrial enterprises and cap
ital to Akron.
OFFICERS.
Continued From Eirst Page,
captain 3rd rank team, H. V.Egbert.
"Wm. Schroeder has for twelve
years faithfully and conscientiously
performed the duties of master of
exchequer and it was with the deep
est regret on the part of the lodge
that his resignation was on this oc
casion accepted.
After the adjournment the lodge
was invited to the banquet room,
where for a season they gave their
attention to a well-filled table and a
royal good time.
At the next meeting, Dec. 14, the
first and's'econd degrees will be con
ferred and the members of the re
spective teams will please arrange to
be present.
At Aetolia lodge the election of
officers resulted as follows: C. C,
John "W. Gauthier; V. C, O. B. Mil
ler; K. of R. andS., A. Fryberger;
I
is,Ul. of F., James H. Burt; M. of E.,
Henry Sell; M. at A., J. F. Lafferty;
P., Henry SchlimmaJ I. G., R. Kop
lin: O. G., P. J. Chassagne; trustee,
E. F. Taggart; relief committee, P.
C. Hnber. L
The rank of Page was conferred on
two candidates last Tuesday. The
rank of Esquire and the rank of
Knight was conferred on one of the
candidates, owing to the fact that
one of them was about to leave the
city for an indefinite time.
nThe rank of Esquire will be con
ferred Tuesday, December 12th. "Wo
had a good attendance, several vis-,
itors from other lodges and two vis
itors from out of town were present.
The work was well put on by the
new team and was appreciated by all
those .present.
I. 0. 0. F.
Summit lodge Monday evening had
a good attendance. One candidate
was elected to membership and the
initiatory degree was conferred on
It Makes Restful Sleep.
SleepJeKsncss nlmost Invariably accompa
nies constipation and ltd manifold attendant
eils nervous disorders, indigestion, licad
riclio, loss of uppetlte, etc To attempt to In
duce sleep by opiates Is a serious mistake, for
tbe brain lsonly benumbed and tbo body suf
fers. Celery King removes tbo cause of wake
fclness by Its sootblng effect on tbe nerves
and on tbe Etoinacb and bowels.
Celery King cures Constipation and Nerve,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney diseases. 8
y
one candidate and one candidate was
.elected to receive the first degree.
Nemo lodge had a good attendance.
The initiatory degree was conferred
on one candidate.
Akron lodge "Wednesday evening
had the usual attendance. The ini
tiatory degree was conferred on one
candidate. First degree next Wed
nesday night.
Colfax lodge, D. of R., will meet
next Thursday evening. The Sew
ingsociety will have an all day's
session. A full attendance is desired
for an election of officers.
Akron Encampment met Friday
evening with the usual attendance.
The officers of Summit County
Beneficient Association had a meet
ing Monday evening in the Temple
in the committee room, when the
death claim of Brother Gintz was
allowed.
Granite lodge, (German) Thursday
evening at its lodge room in Kaiser
block elected Paul Spitzer, K". G.;
August Ruede, V. G.: Henry Schlim
me, recording secretary ; Chas. Pfahl,
financial secretary; Gust Sherbardt,
treasurer; Charles Parisette, trustee,
three years. Next Thursday night
there will be a candidate for initia
tion. Fred Kuhlke, of Granite lodge, was
elected representative to the Grand
Dodge of the 22nd district, composed
of'Xemo and Granite lodges, Akron,
and the lodges at Greentown, Canal
Fulton, Korth Lawrence and Doyles
town. He had 12 majority over two
other candidates, Mr. Edwards, of
Korth Iiawrence, and Mr. Collier, of
Doylestown.
M. W. of A.
Akron 4,334, met last week and
admitted one member by card. The
Eastern "Woodman, the state organ
of Modern Woodmen, In its Novem
ber issus, has a fine portrait of Chief
Forester H. S. Brandon of Akron
Camp, and speaks of him as one of
the best known members of the or
der. Three of the best articles in
the number are signed by Mr. Bran
don. Security camp led eight candi
dates' through the mysteries of
wood-craft Tuesday night. Seven
applications were received, making
a total of 63 on the table to be acted
upon. Security gave a social and
dance Thursday night.
K. 0. T. M.
Akron Tent met in regular session
last Monday night, holding a very
interesting meeting, receiving ten
applications for membership, also
approving the election of one candi
date to membership and initiating
two candidates into the mysteries of
the order. It was after the transac
tion of business under the head of
new business that the most interest
ing part toolc place in the form of
election, there being a large attend
ance and lots of good timber to elect
from for office. Every nomination
was hotly contested for. All mem
bers are requested to attend Mon
day night's review.
The Pathfinder.
Every member of Middlebury
lodge should be present Wednesday
of the 13th, as there wiU be impor
tant business to transact, besides
quite a number of candidates to ini
tiate. Six applications for membership
were received by Akron lodge Mon
day evening," Dec. 4. The semi-annual
eleotion of officers took place.
Supreme Conductor Durant was
absent from his office all last week
on account of the serious illness of
his family.
Members are hustling for applica
tions under the prizo offer, and one
Findlayman sent in 14 applications
in one day last week.
Lake Erie lodge, Lorain, Ohio, is
increasing rapidly in membership
through the efforts of Supreme Or
ganizer Pfeiffer and Deputy Thomp
son.
L. 0. T. M.
Busy Bee Hive will meet in regu
lar review Tuesday at 7 p.m. Every
lady should endeavor to be present,
as there will be Initiation of candi
dates and election of officers. Per
capita tax is due from every member
and must be paid by January 1. Hive
death assessment No. 8 must be paid
by December 28.
Favorite Hive elected: L. C,
Mrs. Dora Zook; lieut. c, Mrs. Jane
Rice; l.r., Mrs. Ada Akers; l.f., Miss
Anna Honman; I.e., Mrs. Mary
James; l.s., Miss Marita Wise;
l.m.a., Mrs. Cora Moon; l.s., Miss
Mary James; l.p., Miss Grace Cam;
1. cap,, Miss Nellie Brown; l.b. 1,
Mrs. Wise; 2, Jennie Carmichael; 3,
Mrs. Grue.
Protection .Hive will hold no re
view this week. Election of officers
will take place on the 19th. As this
will be the only review held this
month social member will take no
tice that per capita tax must be paid
on that night or stand suspended.
Ladies make a note of this for the
books must'be audited and in good
condition for the new record keeper
who will fill the responsible position
of keeping the records and attending
tothe finances of the hive after
January 1.
Independent hive met in regular
review Dec. 8, with a good attend
ance. Nominations and election of
We offer the 5c back ior
Fels-Iaptha soap tc show
that the soap is so good that
nobody wants the 5c back.
It costs us 9 cents, includ
ing postage both ways, to
send the 5 cents.
Fell & Co, rotken. Philadelphia,
THE HEALTH HABIT
Just as Easy to Form as Any Other.
We do not deliberately form our
pet nabits, but they are unconscious
ly acquired and grow as we grow,
and by the time we learn ther are
hurting us, we find them too strong
to oe easily broken.
Then, why not form a good habit,
a habit which will counteract the
many bad ones, in other words con
tract the unfashionable habit of be
ing always well.
The best health habit to get into is
to have and keep a vigorous stomach ;
if you have a healthy digestion you
can drink your beloved coffee, smoke
your ravorite brand of tobacco, with
little or no harm; the mischief be
gins when these things are forced
upon the faithful stomach, without
any assistance.
Form the habit of taking after
meals some harmless but efficient
digestive which will relieve the
stomach of so much extra work.
Nature furnishes us with such
digestives and when they are com
bined in such a pleasant preparation
as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, they
give the ovorworked stomach just
the necessary assistance to secure
Eerfect digestion without any of the
armful effects of cathartics and
similar drugs.
The habit of taking Shirt's Dys
pepsia Tablets after meals is as
necessary to the weak stomach as
food itself , and indeed to get the bene
fit from food eaten, nothing better
and certainly nothing safer can be
used.
Many families consider Stuart's
Tablets as essential in the house as
knives and forks.
They consist entirely of natural
digestive principles without the ef
fect or characteristics of drugs; they
have no cathartic action, but simply
go to work on the food eaten and
digest it.
Take into account your bad habits
and the expense they entail and
then invest 50c in a box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and see if your di
gestion for the next month is not
vastly improved.
Ask the clerk in any drug store
the name of the most successful and
popular stomach remedy and he
will say "Stuart's."
AMUSEMENTS
Grand Opora Hous
W11.BTJB F. Stickle, Mgr.
3SEXT ATTRACTIONS
One week, commencing Monday
evening,Dec. 11. Mats. Wed. and Sat.
Mr. Chester De Vonde and his Big
Dramatio company. Direction of C.L.
Walters, in a repertoire of high class
productions. Monday evening the
great scenic sensation in five acts,
Ton Ton Door.
High class specialties. Evening
prices 10c,20c,80c. Mat. prices 10c,20c.
officers. One application for mem
bership. All should be present Dec.
19. Election of officers, Lady com
mander, Mary Sherbondy; Lieuten
ant commander, Sophia Dixon, rec
ord keeper, Elizabeth Keck; finance
keeper, Mary Larkins; chaplain,
Amanda Shoemaker ; sergeant, Sarah
Manson; master at arms, Kate Be
saw; sentinel, Kate Baker; picket
Elizabeth Mason; captain of guards,
Aurelia Denaple; banner bearer,
Winnie Banks; pianist, Mabel Dix
on. Pythian Sisterhood.
The last meeting of Louise as
semly was of unusual' interest.
There were several applications re
ceived. Thursday evening, Dec. 14,
there will be a pop corn social at
Sister Shaffer's, 614 E. Exchange st.
Friday afternoon all sister's are re
quested to meet at the home of Sis
ter Tryon, 109 Woodland ave All
sisters who have not yet been initi
ated in the second degree should
present themselves at the next
meeting Friday evening. The team
should be ready.
P. H. C.
Akron Circle will meet on Wed
nesday evening, Dec. 13. All com
mittees, on applications are requested
to make their report. This will be
the night to nominate officers fqr the
next term, and all members are re
quested to be present. At our last
meeting seven candidates were ini
tiated, and several applications were
referred to the proper committee.
W. V. R. U.
The Woman's Veteran Relief
union held a very interesting meet
ing with a good attendance. Nomi
nation of officers were made. Nomi
nations are open until next meeting,
Dec. 21, when officers will be elected.
At the next meeting we will have
the drawing of the comfortable.
G. A. R.
In Buckley Post, Friday night,
Commander Seymour, of the special
committee on the centennial observ
ance of Woshington's death, made a
report.
Among those reported seriously
ill are Comrades Jos. Young and
Monk. Comrade Waldsmith is sink
ing rapidly. Comrade Searls shows
a slight improvement. New ones on
the sick list are Comrades John
White and Geo. W. Smetts. Let us
not forget that these comrades de
serve visitation.
One 'candidate, Irving Hull, was
duly mustered into the services of
the G.A.R,
Capt. H. H. Harrison was elected
to membership.
Our newly elected S. V., Comrade
J. H. Soymore, very much to the re
gret of the post, tendered his resig
nation, which was accepted. Numer
our pressing engagements are the
reasons given compelling him to
take this action. This will necessi
tate a new election to take place
Dec. 22. The services on next Tues
dayiovening will be very interesting.
It will be a meeting open to all who
may desire to attend.
W. R. C.
The corps arranged for its annual
memorial service, to be held on the
third Thursday of December. Dur
ing tho past year four members of
the corps died.
---"------iinfflrir-"'''"""
Don't Wait
BUY
Holiday
Slippers
NOW.
We have the most complete
stock of
HOLIDAY
SLIPPERS
In Akron.
Slippers for Everybody!
ALL COLOES,
ALL STYLES,
ALL PEICES.
143 South Howard St.
IfiWKWIKIJVIIII
Walsh & Co.
" "tTg the place to buy
Climax Stoves, Ranges
and House Furnish
ing Goods.
SPECIAL PRICES
On Guna, Ammunition and
Hunting CoatR. Be sure to
examine the principles of
our
Hot Air Furnace
You will say, like others
have said: "it is the BEST
in the market."
No. 1050 South Main st.
Near Hankey Lumber Co.
Phone 1644.
Fresh and Pure
You can well depend on the quality
of our drugs. Yoh can also de
pend on the way we put them to
gether. Our compounding insures perfect
medicines.
We have some standard remedies
which we prepare for market, and
the best of the proprietary medicines
at all times.
biieiin, nam. mm
THE ABSTRACT
tee 1 1
Are owners of the "only com
plete Abstract Plant in Sum
mit county."
Remember this when buying a home.
226 South Main St. I&0ir. o.
Are You Going: to Have
Your Picture Taken
Or one enlarged or copied? If
you are don't fail 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
F"ir-s-fc Class.
HALF-TONE
ENGRAVINGS
AT.
Akron Photo Eng. Co.
C03 South Main st.
I
HO
M0g . jC 1
THE SOUTH SIDE.
Goodrich Rubber Co.
Making Improvements.
Tip Top Cycle Club Will Give a Dance
Other Notes.
Dr. Dixon is the author of a very
neat story recently published in the
American Field entitled: "Then I
Woke Up."
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hall of
Cross st. are spending a few days
with relatives at Seville.
The foundation of the new boiler
house for the Goodrich Co. has been
completed. They are now placing
the boilers in position.
J. A. Kempel, the grocer, has or
dered three hundred turkeys for
Christmas.
The Tip Top Cycle Club will give
a dance in the near future.
Deon Shipman has purchased a
bull dog, valued at one hundred dol
lars, which was bred in old Ken
tucky.
Gondola Poe. our Chinese laundry
man, contemplates severing himself
from his queue.
The White Anchor Relief Associa
tion gave a successful dance at Mes
ser's Hall last evening.
Wm. Besnecker, lately in the re
staurant business, has opened a large
boarding house on Jackson st.
Perry Kepler shot nine rabbits in
two hours Thursday.
J. Steese, the confectioner, is do
ing quite an extensive gasoline lamp
business as a side line.
Willie Lee has accepted a position
with Whalen the shoe dealer.
Grant Steftee is confined to the
house with a new disease called
thoraxis.
Ed Bachtel has two of the best
rabbit dogs in the vicinity, so he
says.
Eli King will spend a few weeks
with relatives at Dundee.
Tigeb.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Is unquestionably
tbe most remarkable remedy ever
produced for the cure of throat and
lung troubles. It has cured thous
ands and has done wonders in many
cases of incipient consumption. 3
THOUSANDS BENEFITTED. :
Advance In Wages to Certain Employe!
of Certain Hevr England Cotton
Mill Manufacturers.
Fall Riveb, Mass., Dec. 11. The
new wage scale, giving the mill em
ployes of this city an increase in their
wages of 10 per cent, will go into effect
today in all the mills cf this city. The
employes of the iron works began work
under the increased schedule last Mon
day, a week in advance of, the remainder
of the cotton mill employes. The ad
vance of 10 per cent m the wages of
New England's cotton operatives means
an average addition to the pay of each
cnroloye of about 70 cents "per week, a
total increase of $105,000 each week and
a yearly increase in wages of about f o,
500,000. The greater1 portion of the New Eng
land cotton operatives begin work nnder
the new schedule today, over 75,000
hands being affected, divided among the
following cities and towns: Fall River,
80,000; New Bedford, 13.000; Provi
dence, Warren, Bristol, Blackstone and
Pawtucket valleys, in Rhode Island,
23,000; Worcester and vicinity, 4,000;
Taunton, 3,500; Newburyport, 500;
Saco, Me., 1,500.
Tho second croup of over CO.0CO mill
employes will begin work under the 10
per cent advance December 18, and in
cludes 21,000 operatives in Lowell, 13,500
in Lawrence, 13.000 in Manchester, N.
H., 6,500 in Lewiston, Me., 3,500 in
Biddeford, Mo., and 800 in Amosburg,
Mass.
TAYLOR'S PLURALITY 2,383.
Certificate Signed For thn Republican
Candidate Foyntz Still Protested.
Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 11. Tho elec
tion certificate of W. S. Taylor was
signed by the election commissioners,
and ho was declared to be governor-elect
of Kentucky. Tho official figures of
the vote filed with Secretary of State
Finley are: Taylor. 193,714; GoebeL.
101,831. Taylor's plurality, 2,333.
The certificates, as soon as signed,
were filed with the secretary of state,
and commissions will be issued to tho
elected men at once by Governor Brad
ley.
Commissioner Poyntz declined to sign
the Republican certificates of election.
saying i stood by the opinion he had
renaert. , ana coma not consistently do
so. He consented to sign tho certifi
cates of the railroad commissioners,
however.
GENERAL DEL PILAR KILLED.
Toll Iu lis'it With Amorlcaus Com
mauded Agutnultlo liodygutird.
Manila, Dec. 11. General Gregorio
del Pilar, commanding Apmnaldo's
bodyguard, was killed by Major Pey
ton C. March's battalion of tho Thirty
third infantry, in a fight 18 miles north
west of Cervantes, Dec. 3. j)
According to reports which General
Youuir obtained from cscaned Soanish
prisoners at Vigau, several days ago,
Major March left the coast, where ne
was pursuing Aframaldo, aud encoun
tered General del Pilar on a fortified
trail. They fouRht for four hours, dur
ing which time 70 Filipinos were killed
or wounded. The American loss was
one man killed aud sis wounded. The
Spaniards reported that Major March
was pursuing tho insurgents.
Try Grain-0! Try Grain-0!
Ask your uroeor todny to show you a
uacknpe ot GltAIN-O. tln new food drink
thnt tnkes thi plnco of colTec. Tho children
mny drink It without injury as well ns tbe
mlult. All who try It. llko It. GKAIN-O
hns thnt rich senl bronn of Jlochn or .luvu,
but It Is iiindo from mire gralni. nnrt tho
most delicate stomnch receives It -without
distress. j the price of coffee. 13c. and 25c.
per package. Bold by all grocers.
.-3
Hf WHAT WILL HE GET
w
b - WHAT WILL YOU GET FOR HIM ? (
0 ft
0 As a JCmas Frsn-t m
Vj? An Overcoat, a Suit of Clothing, a Mackintosh, an ?
? Umbrella, a Houje Coat, Underwear, Neckwear, 25
? Shirts, Hosiery, Suspenders, Muffler, Gloves, Hat 2
$ or Cap?
All of which can be had at the lowest prices of ili
ito M T ATTCD One-Price Clothier and Out- M
itolVl. JLUUeK, fitter, 1 10-1 12 E. Market st. m
$ vffTHEN you are looking, come in and see what we can show you
4 W in PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, CREAMS and
I T ' LOTIONS, COMBS and BRUSHES, any of .whioh will make
f very acceptable
t k.
Our PERFUME ATOMIZERS are little beauties. Tryvone. You
will And it the mosteconomical and satisfactory way of using per-
1 fumes. -
I J. H. CASE 8 CO., DRUGGISTS f
e 132 Woo3tor Avonue. '&
I Phone 1781. Akron, Onio. i
ial
FURMJRE.
CANE SEAT DINING CHAIRS-
From 75c and up.
Cobbler. Seat Rockers $2.00 anLnp;
Extension Tables $6.00 and up. - " '
Wood 5eat Rockers $1.25 and up.. -Sideboards
$10 and up.
Couches of all kinds.
I SELECT YOUR XMAS PRESENTS!
NOW and have them set aside until you
want them delivered. 5
G. M. Kempel
149 and 151 South Main Street;. i
Open Evenings.
SPECIAL SALE AT REDUCED PRICES of the finest and largest 2
stock ever carried in this city: also a new lot of ETCHED and ART
GLOBES for "Welsbach and Electric Lights. Portables, Brackets, ?
etc. New styles of Natural Gas Lamps. Call and see before buying- 4
M. R. OahillJ
I 203 E. Market st. Office Tel. 195. Ties. 74T.
GEO. HAAS, GROCER
PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT
Telephone 478.
If
Ss
J. L. HEFFERNAN, SS!
Incandescent, Natural Gas Burners and Supplies.
20 'XAf. IVlart-co-fc at. Tl. 69
MACRUM'S PROBABLE MISSION.
no Slay be CouilDff to This Courtry as
Kmzvr's Representative.
EastLiverpool.O., Dec. 1. Frionds
in this city of Charles E. Macruui, until
recently United States consul at Pre
toria, Transvaal republic taid he wa&
returning to this country with import
ant information for tho state depart
ment, which ho wa3 unwilling to risk
FOR YOU?
m
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Christinas Candies.
SPECIAL PRICES TO
Churches, Schools and Societies
FUIili LINE OF
Fruits and Nu-fcs. T"
N. LASKARIS CO.
Phone 289. 162 Sonth.Howard st.,
I & 552 S. Howard st., op. city building.
nts. I
127 North Howard st.
you are Interested In
GIVE US A CALL
Crown and Bridge "Work can't be beat.
Prices are consistent. Gold fillings SI
and up. Best teeth $8.00.
Philadelphia Dental Rooms
126 South Main st
Open evenings. Sundays 10 to 1.
cabling. His lptters conclusively proro f
that not only was Macrum not persona
non grata to tho Trausvall government,
but that he was on tho test possibles
terms with President Kruger.
Cabling could only be done over &
line controlled in part by-England. lb
is believed the information brought by
Mocrvun is from President! Kruger, and
tho purpose is to initiate measures to
bring tho war to a close on honor&M-,
terms to the Dutch republic.
jt JSaJfe, L ',
' T.JUJ!'-Mnilrrmr,t-'
V 11 i ic ,.n,
fZ- ,
. ! t - -.
.
..la-s-MM-ir.-rt - - - sSSSSmm
iV-r iWV- .