Akron daily Democrat. [volume], December 14, 1899, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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VK.c DAILY DEMOCRAT
tdw. S. Hirtir Frd W. Giyer
Editors and Mintgirt.
JCd h. D LaOoobt, Mr. AdT.rtlilnj Dep't
PUBMAHinBT
TUB AKRON fjKMOOKAT COMPANY
orrtom
IMmoont Block, Noi. lis and 117 Mln it.
LOifd oistakoi rnoxa IN.
OHIOIU AWD filBHOTOM.
l'r.iiacnl .,.. Jinn V. Wxuit
vice-rrf ldenT...., .... A.T. Faihk
Bocretsry P..T. w. Oatiii
Treasurer.,.. . WlJi T. hawtkh
DW. 8. lIAHTBR..vm....... JHO. UOMAMAUA
ED. II. ! U4 OOOBT.
Xnttrtd kt the PoltofSot at Akron, Ohio, as
Second-Cuus Mill Miwr.
Dsllrsrtd Brery Brining by Carrier Boy
6 CENTS A WEEK
ByUalllMO ... II.J3lorUli Month!
Official Papor of the City of
Akron.
TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
NO. 180.
THURSDAY, DEOEMHER 14
IiirnniAi.isM,n blgstandlng army
and high taxes are Inseparable) com
panions. Tub whole intont and olloot of tho
the Oold Standard bill that la being
railroaded through tho Lower House,
under the gag rule, this wool:, can
be expressed in two words: More
bonds.
SuitlKG the Cleveland Adminis
tration the total annual expenses of
tho federal government weie less
than T2&0,C00,00Q. Tho present
Administration has managed to
Incrcaso theso expenses to tho cnor
mous sum of f(!3l, 000,000. And tlin
limit has not yotboon reached.
Mk. O. 0. BAiinnu hr.s consented
to leoturo In favor of TruslBntan
approaching meeting of Akron's now
Economic Leaguo, and Judge N. 1).
Tlbbals will lecturo ngaiUHt thorn.
Here are treats that people would bo
willing to go miles to enjoy. Tho
Dkmociiat suggests that after tho
League gets a llttlo farthor along It
havo another dtsausslon on Trusts,
by tho Hon. Marcus A. Hanua and
Attorney General Monnott.
Tub Currency Reformers In Con
gress will not be satisfied with any
thing short of a dollar "that's good
In Kuropo." For that reason thoy
ore going to drlvo more than half a
billion dollars of Undo Sam's silver
and treasury notes out of circulation
to make room for gold. This might
be all right were the market bo ovor
stocked with gold that n demand
had to bo created for It, but uudor
tho circumstances, with practically
every nation ou earth suirorlng from
the scarcity of gold, the evil effects
of tho contraction Unit will lesult
from driving tho silver and treasury
notes from circulation will liu felt by
every manufacturer, lnoiohnut,
farmer, mechanic and labnror.
Tin; full text of tho troaty butweou
tho President of tho United Stalls
and "Ills Highness, the Hultati of
Jolo (Sulu), the Dato Kujah Mmla,
tho Dato Attlk, the Hato Oalhl, and
tho Dato Joukanau," will be found
in.our news colums today, it having
bcon sent to tho Senate by the Trcsl.
dent. It will be Interesting to our
readers to note that in addition to
"His Highness, Hadji Mohammed
WdIouioI Klram, tho Sultan of
Sulu," Uncle Sam has upon his pen
sion list in tho Sulu Islands bene
ficiaries in tho persons of Hadji
llutii, Serif Haguln, Dato Amir
HuksIii, Dato ItnJaJi and others
equally worthy and illustrious.
Tin: Cleveland Leader wonders
what lias hecoino of that old fraud,
the balance of trado, which ought to
bo showing up to help Amorlca out
of a financial hole about this time of
year. Tho same paper wljl soon be
woniltrlng what becomes of Uncle
Ham's gold aftor tho Administration
elfocts Its plan of goltlng rid of the
sliver and treasury notes. Under
the single gold standard's operation,
tho gold, llko the fickle "balance of
trade," may bo hero today, and some,
where eUo tomorrow, (llvo tho
Leader n llttlo more Insight Into tho
great sholl.gamo of modem finan
ciering and It will eoiicludn that
Macbeth had In mind gold and trade
balances whon ho said: "Nothing Is,
but what Is not."
Two Fires.
Two alarms of flro were turned In
botween 6 and fl o'olook Wodnesday
evening. The first was a dwelling
house at 111 Forest St., owned by II
G, Qriflln and occupied by K. L.
Koxon.
The second was at the home of 1
II, Le Count, 102 Lincoln St., caused
by the explosion of a lamp. Damage
at both places was slight.
I From. Now I
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Christmas!!
Open every ovenins,
airordins An opportuni
ty for tiioso who can
not get in during tho
day, to solect their
presents.
Como in and too tho
many beautiful and
useful articles that will
make suitable) gifts for
your lady or gentle
men friend.
fl!
M
Hi
Hi
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116 South Howard st.
?
SSSSSSSSV'
INJURIES
Caused Death of Engineer
David Lewis.
Ho Was Struck by D. & 0. Train
Tuesday Night.
David Lowls died at the City hos
pital at fl o'olock Wednesday even
ing from Injuries lceelved by being
struck by a II. & O. train at Conlor
si. crossing Tuesday night.
Hr. Lowls was 70 ytrrs of ago and
employed by tho India Rubber com
pany as night englncor. Ho resided
at 123 Grant st., and loaves u wlfo
and flvo grown up children. The re
mains will be takon to llisslllon,
his formor home, Friday, whore tho
funornl will bo hold Saturday. Mr.
Lowls has lived In Akron two years.
-THE MESSIAH."
Handel's Groat Master
piece Was Sung.
Second Annual Performance by Tues
day Musical Club A Success.
The second annual performance by
tho Tuesday Mimical club, of Han
del's grand master "Tho Messiah,"
was a signal triumph for this splen
did musical organization.
Tho nudlenco, representative of
Akron's muslo lovers, was delighted
with tho excellence of tho produc
tion. Adverse criticism would be
out of place In an account of the per
formance It was superior In every
detail.
Much credit Is duo Miss Holon A.
Storor for tho siiccosh of "The Mes
sloh." It was under her training
that the club reaelud Us present do
gioo of superiority. The Inspiring
choruseH were gl en with a minority
and shading that could call forth on
lyworiU of praise. Tim club was
assisted by Mrs. Scabiiry O. Ford,
soprano; Mrs. ICatherlno Honk Tal
bot, contralto; Mi. (Iiorgo Hamlin,
tenor; Mr. Kiicsion llnshuell, bass;
Mr. John Crnlg Kclloy, organist and
Mrs. Chnrhm Hruot, pinniit.
Mrs. Ford sang tho t-oprano solos
with an Insight and disctetlon. In
tho beautiful "Itojolce tlrcittly" and
"1 Know That My Redooinvr LIv
oth" her voice was heard to groat
adautage. Mrs. Talbot sung: "He
was Despised" and "O Thou That
Tollest" most feelingly. She has a
voice of splendid range and great
versatility. MrvHninllii handled
tho dllllcult tenor solos llko an ar
tist. His "Comfort Yo" and "Ho
that Dwelloth" were splendid exam
pies of recitative work, Mr. Rush
noil, puts character Into the bass so
loH. His voice Is of great volume.
deep and full of opreslon, Mr.
Kelley, tho organist, addfd miiuh to
tho success of tho production.
SEVENTY MILES.
New Engines Go That Distance In
uno Hour.
Tho Kile railroad Is putting: on
mw engines on their fan trains.
Ono of the now Incomotlus passed
through Akron, Tuesduy. It will bo
Ufccd between Marlon and Chicago.
The drlvo wheels are II feet and 10
Inohos high, and the englno oorrles
200 pounds of Bteam. 'A speed of 70
miles per hour Is guaranteed. Tho
cnglues nro turned out of tho com
pany's shops at Mcadvlllo, l'a.
JIM!
Another Discovered.
Is Anxious to Meet Men
of His Weight.
Williams Makes Record
For the Series.
White Tells Tale of Woe to
Chicago Mon.
Claims McKcan Was Unfair Local
Sporting News.
The North End Athletic club has
developed u now champion in Honry
Maahs.
He claims he can dispose of any
man in the county, whoso wolght Is
only 114 pounds. Maahs Is only 10
years of ago, yot he is declared to bo
ono of tho best boxers for his wolght
evor seen In Akron. Jamosilrcnnan,
his innnagor, Is willing to sign artl
olcs for ii match with any 114 pound
boxer In tho county. He will bet 150
on tho outcome.
First Toam.
Tho players from whom will be
selected tho first team of tho Kirk
wood olubnro tho following: MoBsrs.
Howjand, Frnln, Carter, Williams,
Koplln and Firestone.
Summits Won.
At the Howard st. alloys Wednes
day night tho SummltB defeated tho
Eureka toam by 17 pirns. Scoro,
Summits, 777; Eureka, 755.
Team Lot Money.
Tho Athletic committee of tho Ak
ron High school has accoptcd tho
report of Clarence Carlton, manager
of this year's foot ball toam. Tho
soason wni not a success financially,
tho team's expenses excocdlng re
ceipts by $(W. Another meeting will
bo hold next week, whon action will
bo taken, relatlvo tonoxt year's base
hall, foot ball and traok teams.
While Is Indignant.
As soon as Tommy Whlto reached
Chicago ho hustled over to tho ofllco
of tho Intor-Ocean and poured forth
a terrible tulo of woo. What ho said
to the sporting editor in reforonco to
I0d MeKonn's decision In his go with
Ait.Slmms Is redlculoui. Ho was
robbed, that is ho sayho thinks so.
Taking White's word for It, tho In-tor-Oconii
pilnu n shameful criti
cism of tho referee. Among othor
thhiRn It says that MoKenu and Oeo.
Touhey, HImms' manager, wore In
collusion. This Is untrue. There Is
porhopH room for argument as to tho
wisdom of tho di elslou. That White
hail everything his own way or that
Slmuis did not havo tho Chicago
man gioggy Is a falsehood,
Rulilln MalchoJ.
Oils Ituhlln and Stockings Conroy
will moot under tho auspices of the
ilroadway Athletlo club, New York,
Tuesday night, Deo. 10.
Record Scoro.
Hurry Williams scored 401 phis
In two games, bowled on tho Kirk
wood alleys Wednesday ovonlng,
Ills totals wero t!IG and 181), an nvor-
ngoof 202. This Is tho highest of tho
present Belles. Tho E team of
whlcji ho Is a member, won two
games from tho 11 teum, Thohcoro:
11 1010; 1)711; total 1MU.
K 10:i3; lOfltl; total mm.
Slinni Injured.
Geo. V. Touhoy, Sluinis' managor,
Mates that ho Is ready to make an
other match with White. Slrmns
was Injured after tho light, whllo in
a Turkish bath. A i libber turned
boiling hot water on tho pugilist's
legs, (.cabling him painfully.
CAMERA CLUB.
Excellent Program Arranged For Next
Meeting Interesting Views.
An excellent iiroirrnm has been
prepared for tho next meeting of the
Akion Camera club, It Includes n
demonstration of tlo makliiir of
trnusparoucos by K. V. Terms and
tho toning of Arlsto platlno paper by
Earl Hlttei. At Tuesday night's
meeting lows from Seattle, Tacoma,
Itocky mountains and Klondike wore
shown. Theyweiomado by F. E.
Courtney. An aduress on "Suow
l'hotography," was given by E. W.
Terrass.
NO CHANGE'
Will bo Made In Value
of Shares.
German-American Hall Company Has
Sold Much Stock Interested.
So groat has been the demand for
stock In the German-American com
pany, which proposesjto build a now
publlo hall for Akron, and so many
shares havo already been subscribed
that tho commltteo havo found it In
expedient to inako any change lathe
number and slzo of the shares.
The plan will be carried out as
originally intended, and $500 shares
of 100 each will bo disposed of.
However, fractional shares will be
sold, making It possible for all citi
zens to havo u personal interest iu
the new enterprise.
The recommendation of tho Cham
ber of Commerce that 0,000 shares of
$10 onoh be sold will necessarily be
sot asldo. This will not prevent tho
Chamber from taking an aotlvo part
In soliciting stock subscriptions and
a hearty co-operation will bo glvou.
Tho Tuesday Musical club will
consider tho advisability of giving
Its assistance to tho project nt Its
noxt meeting. As the new building
will ho an especially fluo ball for
largo musical concerts It Is bollovcd
thattlio club will endorse tho plan
and materially aid In securing tho
funds.
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Henry Spencer, the well known
American Jockey who rode for Jauies
It. Kecne and IVrr; Belmont during
tho past Lcason, nlll get $10,000 from
the Kecne stable for his sen Ices dur
ing tho season of 1000. He will be per
mitted to accept outslilo mounts, and
his earnings will atll' amount to $25,
100 during the next jeiir.
Spencer, UUc those other famous
Jockeys, Slonne, tho Helffs nnd Iho
Martins, Is a product of the west. lie
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JOCKT.Y iiExnv siTvcrn.
came from San I'rnnelsco, where his
skill In the saddle linil won for hi in tho
lepul.illou of liclng the best Jockey on
tln l'liclllc slope.
Silencer 111 ride the Keene entry In
the lhigllali Derby, James It. Keene
hallux a number of entries for this
great eicut. It Is possible, tuciefote,
thut nn American horse may bring
hock the great stake. Jockey Hpeuccr
(iiplmeil the itrent I'litmlty on Cha
eornuc and the Itcnllzatlon on lltliel
tiert, besides winning 122 other stake
and pin so eieiits.
(Jnmlillnic AmniiR nonlera.
Itonluis of a studious tutu of mind
aie beginning to wonder Just how far
the h j lira IiciuIihI monster gnmbllug
ran I'nstin his tentacles on their fn
voilto sport. Ileretofoio a number of
plnycrs hne Indulged In games for
tin n 1 1 linger or for pooh, with no ap
parent dctihueiit to the sport. These
weie In lionise public matches nnd
Mere much In the snmo category as
whist games wheie the players sit
down foi' a quiet contest at so much
a comer. Of lute, however, theio stems
to hne nrlsen a tendency tonnrd pub
lic matches for larger sums, and new
Hint the thin end of tho wedge has
been Introduced It Is lnuil to state
where the matter will end.
l'osslhly It Mill teimlniito In a well
defined line between amateurs and
profcislonnls. If, on tho other blind,
public matches tor lingers should In
crease, the Ufiiul tumbles Incident to
spoit In which gnmbllug preinlls arc
likely to lie felt and the effect en the
game be dluistious.
How Hug Is essentially n boelablo
sport, and tho Introduction of specula
tion would surely detinct much from
tho fratenji' fetllng that now exists
among the ,nrlou clubs und ludlihl
uals. .itr Senle of Welabtl.
Dllly Madden, Sim rirepntrlek nnd
a number of others Interested In box
lug weie dkcustlng the scnleof weights
recently nnd nil admitted Hint as now
arranged the Heights were unjust nud
hud been shifted to suit tho whims of
certain clinniplous. After considera
ble aigunient It was tho unanimous
opinion Hint the following suile of
weights would be a decided Improve
ment oi er the stein, or Isck of sys
tem, that prevails at present:
PuUQitt.
lprrwcljM ,....,...,,,, ,,,.,,,,,., 105
lUntGinweitbt ...,,,.., ..,, i
Prltlicrwriiflit , ,...,, ,. 125
LIcMwrlsht ,.....,.., 133
Uclterwrlxlit ,,..... 115
Ultlllpnrls)it ,,,,, 55
InUrmrOi.t. wrl-tit ,,,..,.. ,,, 165
Ifotvjnc-lght, ill cur ,,., i,, 1S5
Ily arranging tho scale so that fen
pounds scpniatcs each diss, all classes
will thus be placed ou an equal foot
ing. Ily establishing the Intermediate
heavyweight class many men, like Mc
Coy, ClioynsVI ami others, who cannot
rough It with such heavy fellows as
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tiM mvzii rwa vwm- vnr
Mv' O? V
Jeffries, Ituhlln and Sharkey, will hava
a chance nt a more rcnsonnblo weight,
nnd It would he optional It they en
tered the heavier class.
Handy io tlepnlr rnnctnrts.
Many a'YIdcr has been saved a tramp
homeward by using clastic bands to
repair a punctilio and has been aston
ished at tho excellence and lasting
charnctcr of such o Job. Now a west
ern firm turns out a tool especially
designed to poke clastic bands Into
puncture holes and urges It and the
bands as the leiy best of repair kits.
Tho bnnds are pushed through the
bole and stretched out by means of a
pronged needle, aud a bell shaped
Iceic prevents tho bands from being
pulled out when the needla Is with
drawn. After the elastics have been
imenrcd with cement such a repair
will very rarely leak, and It Is said a
puueturo of any size can be satisfac
torily treated In this way.
Itrmnrknhle Shooting rtecord.
A rccoid of rifle shooting which. It la
believed, stands unequalcd was made
at the regular meeting of the Denver
Itlflo club recently. C. O. Ford, the
secretary of the club, scored 109 out
of n possible 200 on n 600 yard innge
with the regulation target for that dis
tance. The record wns mnde from 40
shots. Ford scored eight butlseyes,
then put the next shot In the circle
Immediately outside of the bullseye,
following with 31 consecutive bulls
eyes. The latter Is tun remarkable
feature of the record.
JINGLS.
The wtnntn.T football team giied proud
From out their full man lui.cn.
There vttre three whole riba io the crowd,
five nosea leaned una ron,
Otiu Iff lay la a plaater shroud,
And thi denta lu the skulls were lereo.
Their iwratcra, mud from neck to belt
No (rat 1)1 na did adorn,
Cut brcaitpiatci of thtir rlrala' scalps
Were crjr meet I worn
Tho muiclts 'nrath thtlr blackened eyea
Wire swelling like popped corn.
The half back beamed from out his spllatt
And rubbed his battered knee.
"Now, by the great M. Elt'i Rhnat,
We'vo knocked 'cm cold!" quoth he.
"They'll tear what hair tliey'ft left, 1 wot.
O'er a scoro so hard to asal'
The captain turned his stiffened neck
And blinked a fishy eye.
"Yea, they're our meat!" he muacd, and yet
ilethouirht I heard him ilgli.
"When that they aavr our last touchdown
They wandered off to die."
lie alghcd again. "And yet," he said,
Leaa aad of speech than mild,
"They put us up a red hot game.
Foreootli, It made 'em wl-d
To ate in fall down o'er their score
I don't think l" and he smiled.
"And yet" he drooped his muddy head
And hid bis war scarred ears
"And yet they srored" The team rose up,
"With blttrr taunts and fleers,
Cut knew 'twas true! They turned away
And wept. (I heard their tears )
1 Chicago Record.
A Modern Sublimity,
Writ en, O genlust Did your pea
Etill scurry o'er the page,
Uor doubt the time la coming whea
You'll be the reigning rage.
Tour diction, with Its potent touch,
On ahetiei ahull be dieplayed,
In tarloua atores you'll learn how much
A thought la worth In trade.
And you (hall hear the loud apptauie
Which critics cannot hush
And feel that it la )ou who cause
i A bargain counter rush.
L Washington Star.
T Tlie Old Jokes.
1 lore to hear the old, old Jokes
Joe illlltr uied to tell,
71i9 puns that pleased the old, old folks.
Hist Miller worked ao well.
There's nothing ILLe tho old, old quips.
Though mnia grown now they be.
And, uttered now by other lips,
They hold their charm for me.
A I llellly wished the old, old band
To play another tune,
Bo do 1 long to have at hand
Old Jokes this afternoon.
They're sweeter far, these rets, to nt
Titan so called new Jokes sprung)
They take me back In memory
To tlajs worn I was young, ""
Who does not lore the old, old gars,
And rsnnot snort with Joy
At hearing, though they're clothed In rags.
Those glbea that he, a loy,
aa worn to hear th circus clown
Dellrer with such seat
When he sal In the tent In town
Ilreaaed In his Sunday beat?
0o, actors of the present ago '
1e tolling mummrr men-
We love to see you take the stag
And work those jokes again.
We would not hate you atop; keep cat
Iray give us nothing newj
Ti for the siks of days now gone
W tribute pay to you
Philadelphia North American.
Tho niie of the Airkirurd nor
lie longed to be great and he longed to rise,
And they Untried at him:
He studied books tU he strained bis eyes.
And they laughed at him I
Ills tongue was thick, but his will was strong,
Ills cars wrre big and his legs wrre long,
la a hundred ways his plans went wrong,
And they laughed at him.
tie held his course day after day.
And they laughed at him
lie pscked his satchel and went away.
And they laughed at html
They heard of the blunders he made in town,
In his awkward efforts to win renown
To them he was merely a foolish clown.
And they hushed at him.
Tlie pepsrs began to mention his name!
They were proud of him;
lie wss getting up, he was winning famsi
They were proud of hi ml
Go down among them thrre today,
And you'll hear his wUo old neighbors say
They 'alwan knowed he'd make his way,"
And the 're proud of him I
Chicago Times lit raid
Talinvr Candle n Medicine.
In France thu peasantry stilt stick to
medlelnus cnlctilutoil to turn tho aver
ago doctor's hnlr Krrxy with horror,
Wine Is an Ingrvdlcnt of ecry pre
6crUt!oti. In fever cases It la nlnuyH
the pre dominant one, Tho French
peasant's faith tn fermented grant)
jutco Is truly beautiful.
If lila children me stricken with tho
measloi, ho r! es them wlno well
Bweetuied with honey nnd highly Rple
ed with pepper. For a severe cold ho
administers a quart of red wine and a
melted tallow candle mixed. For near
let or brnln fecr he gives eggs, whlto
wine and soot well beaten together.
Not all their superstitions are curl
ous. Some are pat little. A mother, for
InMnnce. often buries her dead child
with Its favorite toy or n lock of her
own hair In the ouflln, "that It may not
feel quite ulono,"
Russian families, whon moving to
a new home. Lludle the Ore ou the
heuith with coal brought from the old
rcitdence.
It Is strange, but true, that today
will bo yestcriJUy. tomorrow. Chicago
Nona. .- -.
Baguc Bros. & Co.
Holiday
RUG SALE
Of ovcry description and size, that will como in very nico for
an Xmiis gift. All tho now colorings and clovor patterns.
You can make your selections now and wo will hold until
Christmas for you.
A lot of short lengths of CARPETS will also bo closed
very cheap. Suitable for rugs aud small rooms.
In this same department you will find a magnificent
lino of
Carpet Sweepers and Hassocks
And on the same floor aro to bo found an astonishingly largo
collection of FINE WOOLEN BLANKETS and HOME-MADE
COMFORTABLES.
Baguc Bros. & Co.
Absoluto Control.
It Is said that the Baltlmoro A
Ohio will nsBumo absolute control of
theO.T. &V. tho 1st of January.
Within tho last fow days two of tho
minor departments of the Valley
havo been trausfered to the B. & O.
general offices In Baltimore. Em
ployes of the road are on the anxious
seat.
TO CURE U GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlno Tab
lots. All druggists refund tho money
If it fails to oure. E. W. Grove's
elgimturo is on each box. 25c. 2
Great Reductions in Millinery t
Friday and Saturday, Dec IS and 16
4 WE PLACE ON SALE
50 Trimmed Hats
At Just Malf-pric
Hats formerly sold at $8.00 $4.00
Hats formorly sold at $0.00 $3.00
Hats formerly sold at Sii.OO $2.;o
4 Hats formorly soli at $4.00
Many bargains novor equaled herotoforo iu this city.
Tams and Rough liidors bolow cost.
Foathers and Millinory Goods at marked-down prices.
i BVlSss BV1.
122 S. Howard st. Booms
"rT'yyvyrv'rvwinr vv wwy
Pouohot, Hunsloker & Oo.'s
Hardware and stove Store. 2 16-2 1 8 S. Main st.
-!-0 Akron Dental Parlors
You enn get beautiful teeth that fit, look lifelike and are durable.
A Rood sot for.... ....
'lllOlu'lt Will COt.
Wllllllfs
00 IlrUlRO Work
. )8.H ola Ormvnn
,. Coo up Extracting only
KlRhtecn jfnri of prnrtlrAl flxperlenco In tho dental ftrt. Wo can
Hietirfullyguiirumt'e ported work nnil Batlsiucllon. Will honor any duo
Mils ur orders enterod pmo by lr. fr'elker.
Dr. H. J. Saunders,
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(sffiSr(ffifSW3RTO
onstbio
ugsostions for
NntliliiK could bo inont acceptable as a Christmas present than
PERFUMES AiMD TOILET GOODS.
Wo nro showing an. olegant line of notions at very reasonable prices.
Jiest brands of cigars kept hero.
Dr- n- sx rRiscniPTioss
rUgS CAREFDILT
J. M. LAFFER, Druggist
DOS HOTEL - C0E. HAW AITB'
1 tJflCZK CLAKZITDOn
BIRTHS.
Daiikow December 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Dnrkow, 230 Hickory
st., a son. i
AiKfeN December 12, to Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Aiken, 420 East Center
St., a daughter.
Coornu December 12, to Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Cooper, 127 Sherman St.,
a daughter.
Newman December 11, to Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob N. Newman, 117
Bank St., a son.
READ DEMOCRAT LINERS
$2.00
E. Durkinf
over Beid Bros. Shoo Store.
Qoforo Purchasing
XmSFRESENTS
Call and see our NEW OPAL WABE.
Jt stands n bettor fire test than any
pranlteworo in the market and more
liandnomo and durable Flue NIokel
and l'orcelaln Coffee and Tea Pots,
Elegant Table Cutlery, Carving Sets,
Pocket Knives, etc., or any of those
Natural Gas Stoves
Everything useful and desirable.
.... M.CO to n oo
J CO to (5 00
HuccoMor to Dr. Felkcr.
Ofllco, Hull IU'k, cor. jlownrd & Mnrket
Open e unlngs. tjundii s from 10 to 3.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Christmas Candies.
SPECIAL PRICES TO
Churches, Schools and Societies
FULL LINE OF
Fruits sand Nuts.
N. LASKARIS CO.
Phone 289. 162 South Howard St.,
a 062 u. Howard St., op. city building,
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