Akron daily Democrat. [volume], June 08, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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AKItON DAILY DEMOCRAT. TBtDAY. JUNE 8,' 1000
.t.....44....4
.
TKC3E3 ISTE'W- JDIVY" GOODS STORE
jj5
3 Great Specials For One Week 3
Oommoooing Safeurclay Morning, June 3"th
IAL NO. I
NO. 22
ZEUSTG-ILjE!! BROS
iSd ?j JLmJ JZu
2IAL NO. 3
-?
!
300 Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns. Wo bought from a
larga mxuitfncturov of muslin underwent', a lot of Ladies'
Muslin Night Gowns much balo w their real valuo. They
are all well made garments, nicely trimmod, in laces and
embroidery, garmonts sold evorywlioro at (iOe, Too, 85e.
Wo will place the entire lot on sale on Saturday morning,
June Obh, at the vory low prioa of
Ki
See Display in Window.
J
lr.
Don't miss This Sale.
UMBRELLAS
Ladies' Colored Umbrellas, with fancy borders in blue,
rod and green.
The sale price is
$1.98
RlhhOIIS""6 avo ma(e another deal in Ribbons.
1IMUWIIO No doubt you remember the rush in
Kibbons at our store a fow weeks ago. We have new ones
coming in all the time. This week we will place on sale
a lot of plain and fancy taffeta, in all the now shades at
15c, 18c, 19c, 23c fo
Don't Hiss This Sale. Remember we have everything
in the Dry Goods line and sell at lowest cash prices.
ZENGLER BROS,
(T
0
I. 0. 0. F; TEMPLE
178 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Mil
m
Cover everything in Straw, Split
.Straws, Bough and Readies, Mack
manes, etc. Natty, well-mado and
durable, those hats will keep their
shape, color and npwnees to the end of
tho season. It never pays to buy some
thing that will look like a castoff re
called beforo its probation is over.
Under our straws no one noed give bail
for its appearance.
From 10c to $2.50.
COPYRIGHT
T
BADGER, VAN NESS & CO., 123 South Howard St.
SUMMER MILLINERY SALE
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY.
We are striving not to carry over a single hat into the
vjiext season, and it you have not purchased your summei
Tiat, or want another, you can save just half your money
by buying your hat during this sale.
50 BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED HATS in a variety of styles, including th.
handsomest black not and straw turbans, latest walking effects, shori
backs and side flares. The prices have boen marked down from $B. $6. 50,
$7, $8, ft) and ?10, to $2: SO, $3, $4, $5 and $6. --
100 TRIMMED HATS, ovory one in this season's styles, trimmed in th
latest trimmings and built on wire frames, in black and colors. Thes
hats retail regularly at $3, $3.50, $1 and $5. Wo offer thorn during this sale
$1.75 to $2.50.
Lodlos' Suitors Now in style and design, made in rough
straws or plain braid, with handsome bands and sweat bands, 19c up,
Ladies' VIlii-E Mats Straw or felt, Infest styles,
75c up.
' Don't wait, but come early and make your choice of those offors for
Tomorrow and Saturday.
Mice M P ftiiHrin Upstairs 122S. Howard St.
mlbb 1T1. E. VUiiUll, over Reid's Shoe Store.
r..1..! fcrw.:fc5!wi
J . .
Bargains in Fine Shoes
And Oxford Ties For Hot Weather Wear
To make Saturday a big day wo will oiFer special
inducements -for buyers.
Every shoo and oxford tie guaranteed for lit-and
wear.
Don't Miss it Saturday, June 9th
E. F SJKUVAINi
I BIO 3. Main St.
Annual Picnic. ...
The numfhl picnic of the American
Cereal eonip.uij's empires will bu
held Juno 'Si, nt Itnmlolph paik. A
good program ot upoilH iff being ar
ranged tor tho occasion, Member of
the committee on nrianBenionlh arc:
15. A. .Montgomery, chairman; John
Malitiiilug, (iPoigo
Thoiuat, II. Zlnk.
Cummins anil
U'liiee hpeetrcs (lint threaten baby's
life. Choleia Inlnntum, dysentery,
dlaulioea. Dr. Flower's ltrnct of
Wild Strawberry inner rails to con
liner them.
ill k Slows
AND
Hot Plates.
And Hot PJates.
SEE OUR
COMPLETE LINE
TUv lUmt Pr Sellers of Stoves and Fu
Tlie JaUaHl lO.,naces,166S.'Howardst.
DESERTER
Is An Akron Soldier.
According to Statement
of Sergeant Waltz.
Captured While Fighting
the Americans.
And Placed With Filipino In
surgents In Prison.
He Talked To Sergeant Wallz. About
Akron People.
Mrs,. A. Waits, of -10 May St., has
leeched a letter from her son, Ser
jeant Frank 15. Waltz, of Batteiy M,
Sixth artillery, on duty in the Philip
ilne IhuiihIh. While It contains good
now.s concenilus Scrjiennt Wallz, and
tliinp. In general, them Irf nlno in It
leferenco to an. Incident that Is 1j.hI
news for Akron." It tells ot an Akron
buy who deneited the mi my of tho
United Stales and Joined the ranks or
the iusurgculH.
In hlh letter, Serjeant AViiltz hpeaks
of Ills having been on police duty, and
having (insisted on one occasion, in tak
ing Mime eaptmed Filipinos to nrtam.
While walking through the prlMin, he
wan ery miieh nuiprNed to hear one
qf the prisoneih ask him, in Kngllsh,
for a chew of tobacco. At first ho
could not iecogni.e the voice qf the
man, but upon approaching him, wlw
thut ho was an Akron boy wltli Whom
he wan well aciiualnted.
"I pitied the poor fellow," writes
Sergeant Walt., "and talked wllh
him quite a while. He iibked me about
Akion people, ami the latest iiovmh from
honie."
During (heir talk the two Akion nion
illhcusM(l matters eonceinlng the war,
hut Sergeant Walt. makes no refer
ence in Ills letter, to what was said.
The mini was1 captured during an
cngngemenf. betweeu tho American
and Filipino forces. Ho was lighting
agahi-jt the Americans.
Sergeant Waltz has been In tho ser
vice two years, one of these having
been in the Filipino Islands. Buttery
M is now en unite lor the United
States, the oyage being niado on the
transport (Jrant. Tho battery will
he btatloned nt Fort Monroe, and while
there, Seigeanl Waltz hopes to secure
a furlough, during which ho will pay
n visit to his patents. Ho writes thnt
lit- Is anxious to return to "Hod's
country."
ltecently, Sergeant Waltz scut to his
mother a number of photoginphs ot
people and scenes hi the Philippine
Islands, among them -being a plcluie
of a Filipino leper. The picture was
repulsive In lis ghastly portinyal ot
a faco Indicating an advanced singe
of the disease.
M. 0'Nell & Co. New assortment
in wa;h waists, skirts, suits and
wool dress skirts. M. 0'Nell & Co.
Stono Mason Killed.
Cleveland, O.. .Juno 8. (Kpl.)-A
heavy stone which was being ralwd
to Its plnco In a now building on
Kuclld ave., fell and btruek Jacob
Hniislllk. n mason.' on the head. He
died before an niiihiihiuee could take
him to the ho&pltal,
W Jw' S"3p iS JB
M3rannlllH9HHH
A
.The Best on Earth.
..ISA.
Han an
Shoe for Men
TRIBUTE
To Memory of a Sunday
School Leader.
ftj) THJ3
MI
Shoes for Ladies
Wn nrn nvnllfalvo ntrflnta fnr
these makes.
eorriin i nui
gruumh uvn
....ON...
PRICES
lint mil SiiBtj
His Reputation Entended Far and
Wide Founded Chautauqua.
The current number of the Ohio
Ssiimliiv Kflmtil Wntkor. itfintiifnq thn
following reference to the late llou.
Lewis Miller:
When (lie I wpmIIpIIim iinim 1 con vent Ion
of the Ohio Sunday School Association
ttus held at Akron, on June .J-u, 181J),
Miv AIMlni win Mk iiri.Ntfllnrr odicor.
and for one jear from that time ho
served as president of the Associa
tion. In ISO.", he wan president of tho
memorable Seicnth International Sun
day School convention, which met In
St. Louis, Mo.
During the p.ist '2r, years, Mr. Miller
has been famous as the ".Father of the
Chautauqua Moemcnt;" a movement
which has perhaps done more to popu
larize education, tnau any oilier ru
f.nllnnnl nctivltv In the 10th century.
Yet. long before tho Chautauqua As
sembly was launched, Mr. aimer nnti a
repututlou which exteuded far beyond
the borders ot his own State, as OIiIo'h
foiemott Sunday school woiucr. HncK
in tho slxtlns lie hecnnie sunerintend-
ent of the Fhst Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school nt Akron, wnien oiucc
i. imi',i for :i."i vcavs. It avbs during
his connection with the school, that
tho new church ertitice wuh erected.
The Sunday school room was an Inno
vation In church building. It was
so now and novel, and so admirably
adapted to Sunday sciiool purposes,
that It at once became popular; and
the "Akron Plan" has since revolution
ized Sunday school architecture.
..Natural Gas Stoves..
Blue Flame Oil and
..Gasoline Stoves..
Refrigerators and Ice Cream Freezers
vn IVIi
Larn W
ind
The Standard Hardware Co.
146 and 148 South Main Street.
IREID BROS.'!
S UP-TO-DATE I
SHOE AND TRUNK HOUSE
122 South Howard street;
: n
..SPECIAU.. J
IJUNE SALE!
A GENERAL
iCUT IN PRICES!
ON ALL
I Fancy
ISuitings...!
Will be made during
the month of June...
This reduction is made in i
ordpr to reduce our stock of 2
Sui tinge. , S
A prompt respond will in-;
sure you a cltoico selection.
e 1 i . . J
Haller,
: The Tailor. :
ITS S. Howard Street.;
'I'hone older 071. "Hello, Hello,
On vou keep Joues' Ice Oreaiu?" "Yea."
y'Ben4 up. tnQ quarts.' VJt 2T it
M. 0'Nell & Co. Muslin under
wear sale. M. 0Neil & Co.
OLD SHOES.
ii.ii
Rise In Price Is Only Temporary
Agent Talks.
v,i mrimt who Is well nosted In both
oiude inhoer and leclaimed lubber
matters, said lecently: "Thete Is no
doubt but what old shoes arc going
to bo higher for a little while. At the
same time, I doubt IE the holders nrc
aware that tho falling market In crude
rubber is liable to iroe a barrier
against continued high price in their
product. Thero is no question but that
the great quantities of crude rubber
In hand and due, paiticulaily in the
Antwerp maiKet, will enable manu
fiietuieri in many lines of goods to
do without leclaimed lubber, as low
priced Alilc.ius or even Tara grades
compounded will givo equally good
results at a lower cost than will high
pi Iced bhodrty. rersonally, therefoie,
l am not In the market for old shoes
today."
M. 0'Nell & Co. Bargains in Mil
linery. M. 0'Neil & Co.
OFFICERS
afD.'
Electod by German Catholic Societies
State Mooting.
Tho slate convention of German
Catholic Societies of Ohio elected the
following ftllkeis, nt lie convention
in Youngstowir. President, Henry
Nelle, Cincinnati; vice president, Peter
Wlllielm, JlasslUoii; secretary, J. F.
Kegelmayer. Columbus; treasurer, A.
Kulzer, Columbus; spiritual adviser,
Upv. John Klute, Youpghiown. Colum
bus was chosen u tho uext meeting
place. '
If in want putP Ice Cream, V, A.
Jouca keeps It, Telephone OWj.
Just received
a new line of
Ladysmith Hats!
Special for This Week:
All our Fine Walking Hats
at about one-half price.
Children's School Hats,
19c.
75c Rough straw Sailors,
49c.
Trimmed Hats $1.48,
$1.98, $2.48, $3.50, worth
double.
MANSFIELD,
RISCH & IVI
The tarrest MlUlaerj Establishment in Akron.
r.noH store, i 24 South Main Street.
- Ohio.
J. W. Little' Old SUnd.
OsasasHSsaHaHEHasasHsasHoHHHsaHasHBHSHSHSEsasaEras
fl w
01
e
Is her clear, peifect, tegular teeth'.
When nature falls.dental art comes
to the rescue. Those whom we sup
ply with exact reproductions of na
ture's best efforts are envied by,
their acquaintances. Wo adopt
painless methods and guarantee a
perfect fit In all cases.
Painless extracting: FREE when
we make your teeth. Best teeth $8;
fine teeth $5; best gold crowns S5;
bridge work $5; fill Ings 50c up.
ft IMEIAf YORK DENTI
jjj I4 S. IVInln St., Akro
'it Open Evenings nil h p.m. Sundays v 10 i. w
SaSHHHHaaHHSHSaHaS25ESE5H5a5a5aHaSH5ES5SE5E5E5H5aJ
CLEARANCE
OF
Trimmed Hats and Novelties
Having a VERY LAKGK; stock of Trimmod Hats, wo
began a
Special Sale Wednesday, June 6
And will continuo until our stock is vory much reduced.
REIVlEllVlBEfR, no old hats. Evorything
NEW and Ur-TO-DATE.
Collars m. Cos.
IVI. E. Aoloott;
129 South Howard street.
rL
1
Telephone 349,
hi
,avjMaatifefe"
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