Akron daily Democrat. [volume], September 05, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

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

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AKRON BAlIiY DEMO
OAT.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1900
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PRECIPE
Issued For Witness.
Party to Action Involving
Large Amount.
Asks For Dissolution of
Partnership.
Makes Allegations Against
Member of Firm.
Petition For $25,000 Judgment
Court House News.
One of tho parties to the action en
titled Buchtel College vs. Lewis Miller
ct nl was served with summons Wed
nesday. Since, the commencement of the ac
tion It. has been Irapossinlo to locate
this party to tho suit. Wednesday tho
nttorneys representing the plaintiff as
certained that lie wiih In Akron. A
precipe was Immediately issued, Tho
college- sues to collect $30,052,111 alleged
to be due from the defendants.
ACTION FOR DAMAGES.
William B. Baldwin of tho Beacon.
Is tho plaintiff In an action
against the Akron Democrat
Company. Ho asks Judgment In
the sum of .2."i,000 for alleged damage
1o his reputation caused by an artlclo
puhllshed In the Democrat. Ho suyt,
that it was given wide circulation.
NEW PETITIONS.
Newton ChnlUer has tiled a petition
osltlng for the vacation of the plat of
the allotment bearing his name. Ho
Mys that he desires to rcplut the same.
The state on complaint of Annie
Hanne Vs. W. P. DoWItt is the title of
a transcript from the docket of 'Squire
"W. P. Coleman.
DISSOLUTION ASKED.
John H. Thomas, a' member of the
firm of A. Hardy ic Company, has filed
u petition asking for tho dissolution of
that partnership. He alleges that he
entered Into business with Archie K.
Hnrdy for the purpose of dealing In
natural gas supplies. His original In
vestment was f&2.r(. Since that time
he bus added considerable to this sum.
He claims that the defendant has given
his father a chattel mortgage on tho
nssets of the tlnn although tlioro is no
Indebtedness to hlni. ne also nllcgefj.
that Hardy I collecting sums of mon
ey due (o tho partnership and that ho
Is converting the same lo his own use.
Ho asks for u dissolution of the part
nership, an accounting and the appoint
mnet uf n receiver to wind up the bus
iness. An order was Issued restrain
ing Hardy fiom collecting any more
money.
OTnKR PLEADINGS.
A recond amended petition has been
tiled In the $20,000 damage case of
CharlPH W. Doubleday vs. the Falls
Jtlvet & Machine Company.
Alpheus Htump has filed a petition
Against John Cameron et nl asking for
the partition of a farm In Franklin
township.
Nicholas Ilnher, guardian, Is the
plaintiff In an action to recover ?1,
02,01 from .7. 0. Morrison, alleged to
bo due on promissory notes.
.Tames 11. Means et nl, trustees of tho
I'nlted Presbyterian church of North,
field are the plaintiffs In mi action com
menced against I.orlu Bliss et al. It
is alleged that the plaintiffs purchased'
a lot of tho defendant and that In the
deed conveying the premises an error
was made. They nsk the court to order
tho deed corrected.
DEFAULT JUDGMENTS.
Charles I;, Slilp'inan wus given do
fault Judgments Tuesday against Wiu,
Cramer for $10,1.85 and Catherluo W.
.Vance, for ?-7.81.
The Akron Building & Loan Associa
tion recovered a default Judgment
ngaJnst Charles Ball Tuesday for $1,.
715. A mortgage on the property was
ordered foreclosed.
WILL FILTJD.
Tho will of Joseph ,Gain,ulnt wus
filed In Frobato court Tuesday. Ho
gives his wife the llfo use of his homo
Btcad on Beujnmln st. After her death
tlio property ,la to bo sold and the pro
ceeds divided jtmoDg tho seven chil
dren. Sbo Is to collect tho llfo Insur
ance nnd uso tho same jib she deems
best. In en bo sho remarries sho Is to
have but one-third of his estate.
OFFICERS
Of Whitman & Barnes Manufacturing
Company Were Elected.
Tho annual stockholders' meeting
of the Whitman & Barnes Manufactur
ing Cbmpany was h61d Wednesday.
Besides local stockholders, Messrs.
W. H. Glfford, Geo. E. Dana and F.
H. Hlscocl; of Syracuse, N. Y W. W.
Cox of St. Catherine, Canada; Roland
R. Dennis of New York and J. 0.
Whlttaker of Chicago were present.
Tho following oQlcers were elected:
President, George II. Dana; vice pres
ident, 0. E. Sheldou; sccoud vlco pres
ident, V. H. Hlscock; secretnry and
treasurer. James Barnes; iihslstnnt
treasurer, W. AV. Cox; chairman, Win,
Glfford; assistant general manager.
Geo. T. Perkins, Hon. George W.
Croube, I, 0. Alden, members bonrd of
directors. .
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SINKING.
William T. Martin's Condition Is Con
,, sidered Critical.
The condition of William T. Martin,
who Is a patient at tho City hospital,
suffering from Injuries received by
falling jnto the deep trench at Buchtel
Collego Stiudny night, is copslderpd s,o
critical that his father him beon called
from Marlon Center, Pa. Wednesday
afternoon Mr. Martin grew much
worse and It Is now feared that ho can
not wrvlve. Inflammation of tho brain
has developed, He suffers llttlo pain
as be has beeii unconscious since Tues
day afternoon.
1
MUNIFICENT.
Mr. J. H, Andrews Appreciates Fire
men's Work.
Mr. .7. H. Andrews, superintendent
or I'un American Cereal company, pre
sented tho Akron Flro department with
a enccK ioi"KiW m'tinesuay in recog
nition of tho department's valuable
services the night of tho fire In tho
big grain elevator. The amount will
be ndded to Firemen's Pension Fund.
Sheep Claims Allowed.
The County Commissioners nllowed
sheep claims aggregating $2fSfl.nO Wed
nosdoy morning. This Is for a period
of three months nnd Is much less than
ordinarily. ' '
Post Offico Receipts.
During the month of August tho ro
celpts at the post oftlco amounted to
$8,178.05 ns compared with $7,458.54
for the same month of 1800. This Is a
gain of $1020.41.
Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold
Laxatlvo Bromo-Qululne Tablets euro
a cold In one day. No cure, no pay.
Prlco 25c.
Vfti linvo nil tire, of thsm aud at prion'
ttiul will pluuno you.
J. Rutherford & Sons,
1T3 South Main Street.
Telephone 413.
er.
'
sold Drln&ts
FOR HOI WEATHER
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0
Alway on drtnebt. The celebrated
Anheuitr-Bnich liter, Also Imported
m
cviuvii-bimu ACCt MU6UtUCU.J jt
A fine line of Imported and Do- '.f
meitlc Clfare. 1
Atlantic Garden w
aoo-ioi Z.Kket it. f
li
MDETTLING BUOS., Props. f
-3'aa:-333:-2aa35''
Nafyral
Gas Stoves
AT A STANDSTILL
Are Affairs of Powers
In China.
Pending Communications With Re
presentatives, Washington, Sept. G.-(Spl.)-In the
communication which has been opened
between Washington nnd Pekln'the,
last few days, Important messages
have crossed In both directions, but
neither thq State Department nor
War Department will get down to a
satisfactory understanding with Minis
ter Conger and General Cbaffeo until a
few' days havo elapsed to allow recent
mesdiges to reach them and replies to
bo recolved. Tho department received
Important Information from China to
day,upon which the President and Act-
lug Secretary of State Adee consulted
at noon, but as there hnd not been time
for Minister Conger or General Chaffee
to receive word of the Russian propo
sltlon before bending their cablegrams
of tho last few days, tho Information
contained in theso messages, bearing
upon tho situation, as to tho attltuue
of tho Chinese government, past nmi
present, and tho movement of tho rep
resentatives of the various powers by
diplomatic and military, Is being with
held. Apparently, the affairs of the al
lies In Pckln are at a standstill await
ing the uctlou'iind Instructions of the
vurlous governments Involved. Re
ports that are coming from these offl
dais arc In regard to what is passed.
P. 0. S. OF A.
Elected Wadsworth Man a Stato
Officer Tuesday's Convention.
Columbus, 0., Sept. R. (Spl.)-The
State Association of the Patriorlc. Or
der Sons of America held Its twenty
nlntlfanuual meeting In this city Tues
day. Ofllcers elected are: President, .7.
Grant Fair, Dayton; vlco president,
George N. Cochran, Wadsworth; mas
ter of form's, John A. Yost, Springfield;
secretary, John L. Dill, Dayton; trens.
urer, C. A. Barton, Zanesvllle; con
ductor, George W. Burk, Mlamlsburg;
Inspector, R. R. Krupp, Wadsworth;
guard, Charles Kclchonselayer, Spring
Held. v )
How It Happened. k
Vienna, Sept. 5.(Spl.) The Fren
denblntt, In commenting semi-official-ly
upon Grent Britain's annexation of
the Transvaal, said that, England's
action was not opposed by the other
nations because tho preservation of
peace Is tho strongest factor In their
International pollcfc
Inquisitor Morgentlialor Dead.
Christian E. Morgenthaler, ono of the
best known citizens of Cleveland, dlod
In Pails, France, Saturday, Ho was
tux Inquisitor for Summit county. His
brother, Henry W of Cincinnati, will
probably succeed him.
i
Awarded Franchise.
Tho Northwestorn Telephone com
pany was granted a franchise nt El
gin, Ills., Tuesday night. Messrs.
Will Christy and J. It. Nutt,oUliln city,
nro president nnd treasurer of tho
company. They hnvo plants In oper
ation In Jollet nud Aurora, Ills.
Temporary Quarters.
Tho Akron Trust company has es
tablished a temporary offico at tho
ofTlco of Attorney H. W. Wlllson, cor
ner Mill and HowariT sts. It Is In
charge of .1, Walter Lyder, secretary.
Coroner's Inquost.
Coroner E. 0. Leberuinn will hola
his official Investigation Into the deaths
of the riot victims at 0 o'clock Thurs
day morning. The Inquest will be held
In tho County Commissioner' office.
Forty witnesses were subpoenaed
Wednesday and more will bo summon
ed. LAST LINKS. ,
George D. Bates and Dr, H. n, Ja
cobs defeated J. H. McCriim, chnmplon
of the Portage Golf club, Tuosday. He
plnyed against tbelr best, ball.
LATE. PERSONAL.
W. E. Slabnugh Is in Mnuaacld.
Mr. J. Dottllng, ono of tho prbprletors
of tho Atlantic Garden, nnd Mr. Ghos.
Ott, left," Tuesday evening for a tcu
days' visit lni Toronto and other points
in Canada.
Judgo Lewis Brucker of Mnnsfleld Is
In tho city on business.
Harvey,1 ti. Midler of Getr ave., for
merly .connected with tho Miller Rub
ber company, of South Akron, on Tues
day moved to Canton, where he will go
into the rubber manufacturing busi
ness. Squlro P. H. Hoffman returned Wed
nesday forenoon from Chicago where
he attended tho G. A. R. national en
campment. Miss Anna Fleming and Miss Mnrle
AVotzel have returned from a .trip up
the lakes'. I
Thrown From a Wheel.
Mr. Percy Leavltt received painful
Injuries Wednesday. Whllo riding a
wheel on West Hill he was rnn Into
by a carriage. Mr. Leavltt was thrown
to tho pavement. Ho was Injured
about tho back. Parks' nmbulnnco
conveyed Mr. Leavllt to tho hospltnl.
FIRE ALARM CALLS.
1 Central engine House.
2 Buckeyo works.
8 Akron Iron works. -;
4 Diamond Rubber works.
G Main and Market
6 No. 2 engine house, Sixth ward.
7 N. Broadway, near Market
8 Buchtel ave. and Bowery.
0 Schumacher mill. Mill st
12 Prospect near Mill.
13 Furnace and Broadway.
14 Main and Keck.
15 Asb and Park place.
10 No. 3 engine bouse ,W. Hill.
17 Carroll and Exchange.
18 Eraplro Mower & Reaper Wka
10 Akron Rubber works.
21 Prospect and Perkins.
23 Forgo and Market
24 Sherman, near Exchange.
25 Main and Exchange
20 North Howard and Tallmadge.
27 W. Market and Greene.
23 Akron Knlfo works.
20 Washington and Hopp alio;.
81 N. Howard and North.
82 E. Market and Spruce. .
34 W. Market and Valley, i
85 Carroll nnd Splcer.
80 Carroll and Sumner. -87
North and Arlington.
8S Vino and Fountain.
89 Cohurn and. CampbalL
41 Wooster am and Locust '
42 Pearl, near cistern.
43 S. Main and Falor.
45 Colloge and Mill.
40 Arlington and Hazel. K.
47 Howe and B Tory.
48 West SontB T
40 Merrill pottery, State at '
51 Howard and Cherry .
52 No. 4 engine housc.Maln & Fait
53 Center at railroad crossing.
51 Buchtel ave. and Union.
50 Akron Stoneware Co.,0th ward.
57 Lods and Turner.
58 Perkins and Adolph ave.
CO Main, near I.O.O.F. Temple.
01 Cusa ave. and Kent
02 Sleberllng mill, Sixth rrard.
03 Johnston and Ohamplaln.
04 Akron Sow. Pipe Co., Black mil)
05 Hill Sewer Plpo Co., E. Market,
67 Carroll and E. Market
08 Second ave. and VUy railroad.
09 Johnson and Wilson.
71 Grant and Cross.
72 North and Maple.
78 Wornor Printing Co.
74 North Union, near Bluff.
75 Robinson Bros., N. Forgo at
7U Tho Whltmore, Robinson Co.
81 Western Linoleum Go.
82 Summit Sower Pipe Co.
83 Allyn and Cross.
84 Thornton ond Harvard.
85 Tho J. 0. McNeil Bollor works.
01 Cereal mills, S. Howard st
92 Schumacher cooper shop, N.
Broadway.
121 General alarm.
128 Silver and Hickory.
125 W. Markot and Rhode ave.
232 Renncr's brewery, N. Forge rt.
241 Sherman and Vorls.
251 Cedar and Wabash ave.
253 W. Exchange and, near Willow.
812 Cascade mills, N. Howard,
814 Flro chlof's residence.
821 Adams and Upson.
841 Balch and Market
842 Maple, opposito Balch.
845 Blttman anil Crosby. ,
851 Exchango and Splcer.
412 Wooster and St Clair.
418 St Clair and Bartgcs.
415 Wator works, Wo ostor are.
431 Ewart Tile works.
Severe I'anlahnient.
Sterling Is derlvud from the name by
rvhlcu tho dwellers In eastern Germany
were known In tho twelfth nud thir
teenth centuries. They were called
Eastcrllngs. The purity not only of
their money was very famous, but that
3t' their silver specially so, and coiners
and silversmiths were fetched from
those parts to improvo tho quality of
our own manufactures.
So fnr back ns 1507 two counterfeit
ers, who sold spurious silver articles
bearing a simulated roy;il Hon aud tho
goldsmith' marks, wcro sentenced to
stand In a pillory at Westminster, with
their ears nailed thereto and with pa
pers abovo their heads setting forth
tho unturo of tho offenso for which
they wore so disgraced. After this
degradation they wero publicly inarch
ed to Cheapslde, put In tho pillory
there, and had each ono car cut off,
finally belug conducted back to tho
Fleet prison and having to pay a tine
of 10 marks each.
It seems that In recent times the ree
ord price for Kllzabetbau silver was
70 10s. per ounce. For old articles In
this metal the sum usually obtainable
ranges from 5 to 17 ner ounce. UC'
cording to jue artistic workmanship
displayed on them. Loudon Telegraph
Only Two Loads.
"At the closo of tho war," said
southern representative today, "a great
many negroes In tho south refused to
leavo their old homes. My .father gath
ered his former slaves about him hnd
told them they w?ro free and must
leavo him. Soma went nnd others ro
matned. Among the latter was an old
darky named Eph.who eworo ho would
not leave, but would Btay nud take his
chances. 'All right, Eph.'sald my fa
ther. 'Just tako four or Ave acres and
go In on the three and four plan'
"'An what am dot, massa, fo' do
Lawd's sako?'
" 'Why, If you ralto threo loads of
corn you must gtvo mo ono and you
keep two.' So Unclo Eph' weut to work
nud raised a crop. At harvest time my
fSther rodo over the farm and noticed
that Eph had cut his corn. Seeing tho
old fellow, bo rode up and asked him
why ho didn't do as ho had agreed
about dividing tho .corn.
" 'Well, massa, yoh said If I raised
tree loads of corn I wuz to gib yob ono
an tnke two loads myself, nn 1 dono
only raised two loads.'" Washington
Times.
Jerrold'a Wit.
The English havo been accused for
so long of dullness In their humor thnt
several stories related of tho eminent
wit Douglas Jerrold may not be out
of place as showing that the charge Is
sometimes untrue. It appears that at
a dinner one gentleman who had been
eating n dish of sheep's head with
great gusto exclaimed as ho laid down
his knlfo and fork, "Sheep's head for
ever, say II" "There's egotism," said
Jerrold.
Sometimes, through a joke, Jerrold
conveyed gocd advice or a word of
warning. He wns enjoying a drive oue
day with a jovial spendthrift behind a
pair of grays. "Well, what do you
think of my grays?" asked his impecu
nious friend. "To tell you tho truth, '
replied Jerrold, "I was thinking more
of your duns."
AN UNLUCKY HARE.
ttaele EU Telia the Children an In
tractive Fable.
Copyright, 1900, by C. B. Lwl.l
A Hare who was safely resting In
her burrow ono day received n call
from the Fox, who Invited her to como
out for a walk with him.
"But you will eat me," protested tho
Hare.
"Nonsense! It is truo that I havo
eaten Hares, but It. was only when I
could get nothing else. I pledge you
4ts-L-i,l
TOE FOX AND TJIK HARE.
1 tny word not to harm you. You must
realize that It will bo a feather in your
cap to be seen walking with me."
The Haxo hesitated for awhile, but
"Anally came out, and the two walked
away together, but they had not gono
for when they heard the baying of
dogs.
"What's that?" asked tho Haro as
the stopped to listen.
"I am sorry to say that the dogs aro
after you," replied tlio Fox. "You'd
better take oft through tho brush at
once."
As the Hare flow through tho forest
tho Fox hid himself In a brush heap,
nnd when tho hounds camo up they
followed-on after tho Hare and caught
and killed her.
Moral. What you win at policy you
aro euro to drop nt poker.
M. Quad,
" " ' X l'orgotten Connternlsn.
"War with raw recruits In tho begin
ning Is apt to lead to many amuslni
experiences," said tho old army office)
who saw sorvlco In Cuba. "Now, yoi
couldn't ask for better soldiers than w
had In Cuba, but a largo number oi
them wero new to tho business and ha
much to learn, and, much to their cred
It, It can bo said that they soon lenrnoc
It
"I had occasion to leavo our lines on
night soon after wo arrived In Cuba
and upon my return It suddenly struck
mo that I had forgotten tho counter
(dgn. I puzzled over It for some time;
but for the llfo of me I couldn't recall
the word that had been given out.
While I was thinking It over I heard
tho command:
" 'Halt! Who comes there?'
" 'Frlond,' I answered, thinking that
the cpuuterslgn would como to mo In a
moment
" 'Advance, friend, nnd give the coun
tcrslgn,' said tha sentry.
"As tho countersign had slipped from
me completely I walked up to him and
said sharply:
" 'Call the corporal of tho guard!'
"'Gosh,' answered the sentry,
knew It was something like that, but
I'm derned If I hadn't forgotten ltl
Mosey on I'
"I 'mosledr but I took tho trouble to
look up tho corporal of the guard ahd
havo Ijlm glvo the sentry further In
structions regarding tho duties of a
sentry." Detroit Froo Press.
Chlneae Leather.
Tho process by which tho Chinese
leather acquires Its peculiar character
istics is described as follows:
The skins are put luto tubs contain
ing wator, saltpeter aud salt and after
80 doys are token out, tho hair Is shav
ed off aud the skins woll wnshed In
spring water. Encb hide Is then cut up
Into three pieces and well steamed,
which Is done by passing them several
times backward and forward over a
steaming ovou. Further, each piece Is
stretched out separately over n tlut
board ond secured with nnlls, so as to
dry gradually and thoroughly In tho
sui). Tho smoke of tho oven mnkes
the leather black, ond If It Is desired
to have It of a yellow nppeararico It la
rubbed over with water tn which the
frujt of tho so called wongcheo tree has
boon soaked.
Of tho offal gluo Is mado by heating
it In nans for 12 hours over a slow tiro,
and the glue po obtnlned is poured Into
rough earthen vessels, whero It re
mains three days in order to coagulate.
The solid mass Is cut Into pieces with
eMF
sharp knives nnd carefully laid upon
gratlhgltktf trays to dry, tho time taken
In drying varying from G days, with n
northwest wind, to 30 or 40 days with
a southwest. Boston Transcript
Tho Iinnd of tlio Guitar,
In Portugal men pfay upon tho gui
tar as naturally as Yankees whistle.
Tho peasants aro universally given to
tho Instrument, chiefly ns an accom
paniment to tho voice. In towns nnd
villages tho artisans are often expert
guitar players and walk in groups to
and from their work, enlivening tho
journey with music nnd song. The
enrpontor who comes to your house to
executo a small job brings his gultnr
with his tools, and the blacksmith is n
far better performer" on tho guitar than
the anvil.
When tho Portugueso day laborer or
workman has 'finished his long day's
toll, bo does not hie him to a wineshop
to squander the few cents he has earn
ed; ha docs not even lean against a
post and smoke or whlttlo a stick
while swapping ynrns with his fellows.
If ho did not bring his guitar with him,1
ho goes straight homo and gets It, rests
nnd comforts himself with tho music
whllo supper Is being prepared. After
ward he spends tho evening singing
doggerel songs to a strumplng accom
paniment, tilted back In a chair against
his own house or on tho doorstep of a
neighbor. Philadelphia Record.
nia Piirnpurrme,
"You often see the phrase 'Memphis,
tho Queen of tho Valley, God bless
her,' " remarked a newspaper man tho
other day. "The birth of that expres
sion was tho wherefore of ono of the
wittiest things Ned Carmack ever said.
"It was In tho lifetime of The Appeal
Avalanche nnd while Mr. Carmack was
editor of The Commercial. There was
ahnunlclpal election of minor Impor'
tnnce on band, and the editor of The
Avalanche was just 'happy enough to
do a two column editorial of gush con
cerning ther life nnd death Issues of tho
election under the sentimental headline
'Memphis, tho Queen of tho Valley,
God Bless Her!'
"Mr. Carmack camo out In tho morn
ing paper with no other comment on
the all Important subject under consid
eration than this epigram, which com
pletely cSvered tho case and mado the
phrase Immortal, 'Blank, the fool of
tho Valley, God help him!' "Memphis
Scimitar.
At a Dlaailvnntnge.
A North Columbus woman has n
charming little daughter who Is very
Indiscreet The other day In the midst
of a reception the llttlo girl cried on
account of the toothache. Her inptlier
tried to console her.
"There my darling, don't cry. Your
toothache will pass away."
"How will It go away?" replied llttlo
Edith, her voice broken with sobs. "I
can't take my teeth out like you can,
mamma." Ohio Stato Journal.
Soap na a Germ Killer.
It has buen shown by Koch nnd oth
ers that soap Is a mlcroblclde, or germ
killer, and, according to Professor Sera
flnl, soda or potash soap Is quite a good
disinfectant, not only because of the
alkalis, but tho combination itself.
Heating the water favors the effect.
Resinous soaps are not the best disin
fectants. Marseilles soap Is very good.
A solution of 3 or 4 per cent kills the
most resisting microbes. Washington
Times.
Well Equipped.
She You used to call me an angel.
He Yes, I remember I called you
"my angel without wings."
Sho But you never do any more.
He No, I've begun to believe that
you have wings, nfter all. It's so easy
for you to fly Into a passion. Catholic
Standard and Times.
MILLIONS
AND
MILLIONS
of people all over the world aro
suffering untold agony from either
blind, bleeding, Itching or protrud
ing piles. It Is truo that now and
then wo havo a failure; wo cannot
cure everybody, quacks and Impos
tors claim to (jo that When our
medicines fall to glvo tho desired
results-you aro to blame. Because
thousands of people think they
ought to bo cured on a few days'
trial. Wo don't want to deceive
you. Wo don't want your money;
but wo do want ypu to send us
your name ana aaarcss ana wo
will send you a sample of our Red
Cross Pllo Curo and Bed Cross
Liver Pills free of charge. If you
try a sample you will uso tho reme
dies and If you use the remedies,
giving them a fair trial, a perma
nent curo Is positive. Remember,
this Is the only pllo remedy in tho
world which holds the official In
dorsement of tho United Stntes
health reports. It Is put up In the
form of suppositories easily ap
plied nud gives immcdlato and per
manent relief.
Red Cross Pile Cure, 50c per box.
Red Cross Liver Pills, 10c and 25c
per box. Fqr sale by all druggists
or sent by mall on receipt of prlco.
Address fof free samples to the
Red Cross Drug Co.. Buffalo. N. V.
bbbbHbbbbbb
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
r
Dally; all others dally oxcopt
Sunday. Central Standard
Tlmo.
ERIE RAILROAD Gfl.
Erio Dopot, Mill st
Golnc West.
A'o. 1 Exnrcss' nn nm
No. 5 Limited vestibule 7:08 ant
no. io To Akron only 0:85 am
No. 13, Chicago express, on
Mondays to Gallon onlv tw. ntr
No. 8 Pacific express ....... 0:52 pm
No. 37 Accommodation 0:40 ami
Golnc Enat
No. 14 To Mcndvlllo , 2:20 an
No. 8 Limited vcstlbulo .-.. 1:20 am
No. 12 Express 8:54 am
No. 4 Now York Bneolnl 12:1,0 nm
Nc. 10 Chautauqua express.. 4:25 pm
no. ro, -accommodation 4:00 pm
WHEELING & LAKE ERIE BY.
Myron T. Hcrrlck, Robert Bllnkon
derfcr, receivers.
No. 1. No. 8. No.4.
am pm
Toledo, (Un. Dcp.) Ar 7:15 1:20
Spencer 10:15 4:20
Lodl -10:31 4:40
Crcston 10:40 4:54
Orrvlllo 11:18 5:10
Massslllon 11:50 5:48 G:G0
Valley Junction ......12:45 0:40
Wheeling Ar. 8:25 0:20
No. 4. No. 0.
Wheeling Lv. 8:30 am 10:00 am
Valley Junction .. 8:00 12:55 pm
Mnsslllon 8:50 1:50 pm
Orrvllle 0:20 2:22
Crcston " 0:45 2:40
Lodl 10:00 3:03
Spencer 10:15 3:18
Tol. Un. Dep.)Ar. 1:20 pm 0:30
H. L. BOOTH,
General Traffic Manager.
J. F. TOWNSEND,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Cuvuano. .
AKROM&
COLUMBUJRU
North Bound.
Gin., Columbus and Clev.,. 0:05 am
Akron and Pittsburg 8:20 am
Col., M!l!ersburg'& Clevc. 111:38 am
Cln., Col. and Cleveland. .. . 4:15 pm
Pitts., Bal. Wash. & N. Y...2:30 pm
South Bound.
Clovd., Cols, nnd Cln 0:46 ant
New York, Pitts, and Akron, (runs
only to Barberton.) 11:10 ara
Clovd. Millersburg and Cols. 3:13 pm
Pittsburg nnd Akron, (runs only
to Akron 8:10 pm
Clevd., Cols, and Cln 0:07 pm
Dally. I Daily except Sunday.
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot Market, street
J
Depart west r
Tlffln,-Fostorla'ffi Ghlcago'..' 10:lOHti
Ttflln. Fostorla, & Chicago. ,?8:00 pi
Chicago vestlbuled, limited 11'.00 nnj
Arrive from the West '
Ghlcago and New York vcstl
ouled, limited ...........( 1:50am
Chicago and Pittsburg 6:85 an
Chicago, Akron and Cleve
land 8:10 pm
Trains leave Chicago for Akron
10:20 a, m. 3:80 p. m. and S:30 p.
m.
C. T. & V. R. R.
Going North.
How. St Union.
East!
uopot. uepot.
No. 40 ,
No. 4
No. 0 .
No. 10.
No. 8.
No. 7 .
No. 8 .
No. 0,
No. 5.
, , 0:55 am 6:45 am G:20 am
...0:20 am 0:05 am 0:10 am1
..1:10 pm 1:00 pm 12:41 pm
...4:30' pui 4:10 pm 4:12 pm1
Going South.
. .3:10 pm 4:10 pm 4:24 pm
10:34 pm 11:00 pm '11:11 pm
..7:85 pm 7:50 pm 8:00 pin
No. 47.
No. 11.
Dally
,4:15 pm.
PITTSBURG & WESTERN U. . '
Union Dopot Markot street
Leave for the East
Chicago and New York vesti
bule, limited 2:00 aia
Warren, Youngstown, Pitts
burg 0:4Q am
Warren. Youngstown. Pitts
burg ;,.. 1:10pm)
Pittsburg, Washington, Phil
adelphlo, Now York, de- 1
parts 0. T. & V. By., How- I
ard street station ....... 4:1R pu
Arrive from the EaBt
Washlngton.Plttsburg.Cleve- ,
land.arrlvcs 0. T.& V. By.,
Howard street station... 0:30ata
Pittsburg and Akron U:53am
Pittsburg, Akron and Chica
go 7:40 pm
New York,Wnshlngton,PlttSi
burg nnd Chicago. ...... 10:65 pm
TTIE NORTHERNOHIO RAILROAD.
Depot North Main street
Depart No. 1 .-........ 7:50 am'
" No. 11....... ........... G:00pm
Arrive No. 2.... .... 4:20pm
" No. 12......-..1.... .l-:ltam
XHE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION
COMPANY.
A. B. 0. Division.
Watting Room, North Howard St
Tlmo card Juno 27th, 1000. Cars foe
Cleveland leavo corner Market and
Howard sts. 5:30 a.m.; 0:30 u.m., and
every half hour to 7:30 p.m. nnd at
8:80 p.m., and 10:30 p.m.
Itemembered Too Late, '
Speaking of the queer doings of nbr
sentmlnded people, tho following auec
doto Is related by the London Globed
"A very Irritable man left his house'
ono mornlug to attend a race meeting
some dlstauce off. In order that be'
might havo enough money' to pay hlq
hotel bill ho tied a sovereign In lh9'
corner of Lis handkerchief. In tha
itrnln he drew his handkerchief from,
his pocket, and noticed the knot in th4
corner, 'Now,' ho said to himself,- 'whaf ,
was It I wished to remember? -JHucti '
thought failed to enlighten him upprt't
tho point, aud nt last, In a fit of paoslott
ho hurled the handkerchief out of the
.window. Then he remembered." j
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