Akron daily Democrat. [volume], December 06, 1901, PART TWO, Page 3, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
AKKOK BAILY BEMOOBAT. 3TIUDAY. DECEMipJIt G, 1001
8
' 'rvT""1 '
A FAMOUS WOMAN'S LIFE IS EBBING
Paris, T)ei 0. The toast of the
Jockey club, tho beautiful woman who
queened It over the beaux of the
French nobility wlth'thc name da.zllug
clmrni Unit won her fame in hpimgles
mid tights in the ring nt the clique,
the dark-eyed beauty for whom four
men gave up their lives after hIio had
tossed their love awaj; carelessly, the
famous Haronne Jennie von Unden,
Mind and penniless, is hlowly dying
Jn a shabby little garret at Xeullly,.
Society is shoclud over the revela
tion. Offers of aid, many of them, from
the men whom she laughed at when
Hfo was kinder than now, arc pouring
In all too late to savu her.
The Bnronne's stnblo of thorough
breds, which she exhibited In Purls
and London, have been sold long ago.
She lost her balance on the ladder of
fame and riches and the fall was
abyssmal.
It was as the most dashing pupil
at a famous equestrian school that
MORGAN'S QUICK TIME.
Who Grcnt Financier' lli'iinr;.!:1!1.!'
Truii.ii'ouMueiitnl 'i'rl.i.
After n rcmaikably rapid v .;
the continent, and one extreme i
nnt, arcoidlng to all who
board, Mr. .7. Plorpont Moig.t... s;..
clal train lias returned to New o:l:.
"There was not an uuplcn. a ill riel
dent on the trip." said ltev. Ur 'liver
to a Herald reporter. "We made our
schedule time throughout, airlvltg at
every station on tho minute we expect
ed. I cannot say much about the trip,
as wij all agreed not to tall; of It for
publication."
After leaving San Francisco a rapid
run was made direct to Taconia, Wash.,
where the tmln arrived on Friday. Oct.
18. Special precautions were taken foi
Mr. Morgan's safety. This was due
not only to the desire of the Northern
Pncltlc officials that no accident should
befall the party while lu their charge,
but to the fact that a large eolouy of
the alleged anarchists exists within a
few miles of Taconia.
While the Morgan parly was In this
section of tho country the police forces
both of Taconia and Seattle were under
Instructions to he especially vigilant,
nnd the regular detectives were sup
plemented I) men of private agencies.
One of the Interesting incidents of tho
trip was when nt Butte, Mon., Mr.
Morgan and several members of tho
party, nttlred In miners' clothes, went
to the bottom of the Anaconda mine,
2,000 fact below tho surface.
From Senttlo tho train sped along
tho tracko of tho Northern Pacific to
Bt. Paul, Minn., arriving there last
Thursday afternoon, tho only stops
having been nt Spokane, Wash., nnd
at Butte.
During tho twenty-seven hours pre
vious to Its nrrlvnl at St. Paul tho
tlmo mnde was especially good. One
tpousand miles wero covered, a dis
tance that tho fastest regulnr passen
ger train In tho Northern raclflc
eervlco requires thlrty-slx hours to
cover.
After a stop of only fifteen minutes
nt St. Paul tho trnln sped on to Chi
cago, whlcli was reached shortly after
midnight oil) Friday. Tho train was nt
onco switched on tho Michigan Cen
tral tracks and continued on ita way
without delay.
Niagara Falls was reached on Fri
day afternoon, after a remarkable- run
from Detroit.
Tho total dlstnnco of 277 miles was
covered In 200 minutes. At times be
tween St. Thomas and Niagara Falls
the speed was about oighty-fivo miles
on hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan made tho trip
from Niagara Falls to Buffalo on
, Superintendent Bradfleld's observation
locoraoUvo of the New York Central,
nnd that evening visited the Pan
American exposition. They went,
among other places, to tho Tomplo of
Music to bear Victor Herbert's orches
tra and to seo p spot where Presl
.Uent ilcKlnlay was shot.
ii$ vjrffiSSES iL . .Jf
&L0aV-Jit 0,J&t&2EY
t Circus Beauty Dying.
the girl, then the beauiful .Tennlo
Weiss, first met the llnron von linden.
Ho was a llusslan cavalry olllcer. Ho
loved her madly. They wore married,
swept away and his regal wife was
foiccd, against his wishes, to go upon
, the stage and exhibit her horses to
"BRITISH BLUNDER."
V.'Iiimoii fclmreliUl'n nesiKnntlon of
t!ie linutb. .Virlcnii Wnr.
' :.ston Churchill delivered n re
inr'.kr.tilo speech at Leicester, says the
London correspondent of the New York
Tribune. In whlcli he handled the'wnr
ofiice without gloves. He devoted his
roniaiks almost jwtlrply to the war and
denounced the government's muddling
policy In scathing terms.
The, war, he declared, had become aU
unmitigated nulsauce and u blunder,
and he wanted the government' to Inter
vene in South Africa In order to local
ize, delimit and assign Lord ICItchin
cr's functions, so that ho might be re
lieved of the multiplicity of duties ho
Is unable to perform' efficiently.
The audience was delighted nnJ en
thusiastic with the speech, In wfclch
Churchill showed much of his father's
talent.
The first move In tho direction of a
settlement of. the Transvaal dynamlto
question has been made. 'Tho compa
ny, which Is a German concern, is to
supply explosives at 30 shillings per
;nsc, considerably under tho figure rul
ing before tho wnr, on a basis of the
rate of consumption of explosives by
the Hand mines prior to tho outbreak
of hostilities. This would mean a sav
ing ot about $2,250,000 a year.
Mrs. Yerlccs' $20,000 Drenti.
Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes, wlfo of th3
front railway magnate, was a passen
ger on tho Deutschlnud, arriving In
New York a few days ago, Mrs. Yerkes
brought with her a most magulficcnt
wardrobe. When aho inndo her decla
ration, Mrs. Yerkes frankly admitted
tho possession of dutiable articles of
wearing apparel valued nt $20,000. For
six months past the leading milliners
of Paris and Loudon havo contributed
their first creations to the wardrobe
Mrs. Yerkes was collecting for her vbi
It to America. When Mrs. Yerkes loft
Purls recently after her ... ' shopping
our to join her husband In Loudon,
tli leading modlsto of tho gny capital
announced that she had collected tho
most tasteful and elaborate wardrobe
ever owned by uny ono of Jess thuu
royal rank.
Spooner on Nnrr York ITntcIa.
United States Senator Spooner of
Wisconsin was sitting In the west cor
ridor of the Waldorf-Astoria tho other
day surrounded by n circle of men at
tired In evening dress one of whom In
tho course of u somewhat pedantic dis
quisition referred to sonio one as being
'as rch as Midas."
"I havo read something nbout that
fellow Midas and his opulence," said
tho senator. "Ho may havo been a
fairly rich man In his day, but If he
had existed today with h)s,.reputat!on
and wanted to sustain It w(th tho seo
ants In a New Yolk hotel the expendl
turq necessary would bavQ madu him
look like what the boroomen uowadnyi
tall a 'selling plater. "
AWAY IN A GARRET
the society folk with whom she had
mingled upon equal terms a few
months before. It was bravery, but
the sort of bravery that society oti the
Continent did not understand. Then
her success upon the stage made her
husband jealous.
Four men In quick succession, lu
Vienna and I'aris, fell before his blade
because of attention paid to the
baronne. After that admirers ceased
sending her flowers aud, jewels. It is
said she never eared' a snap of her
lingers for these tokens, but loved the
Union till the end, three years ago.
He died, hast January she appeared
at Xizzn. She went to bed atvher
usual hour one night and when she
awoke she could not see. She was
stone blind. Where were her friends?
Gone. They deserted her. Her rings
and even her beloved horses went to
buy her bread which slio could no
longer earn.
Now tho end Is near. She Is pray
ing for death. And fickle Paris for tho
moment is sorry.
PROUD OF HIS FATHER.
Jtmtlce W. T. Jerome' Young Son
DcllKhtcd nt lit Father' Election.
William Travers Jerome, Jr., who la
knowu to everybody in Lakevllle,
Conn., by his pet name of "Chlnky,"
Is hugely enjoying tho national promi
nence Into which his father has sprung
by his election as district attorney of
New York county.
He doesn't exactly understand what
It nil means, but he knows that his fa
ther has received a messago of con
gratulation from tho president of the
United States and hundreds of tele
grams and letters from distinguished
men all over the country. It Is but
proud prlvllego several times a day,
says the New York World, to carry
bundles of these .communications from
the telegraph office and the postofflce
to bis home. He delights In reading
them, and ho Is eager to learn some
thing about tho sender of every one.
"Chlnky" Is essentially a country lad.
He has passed a good share of his elev
en yenrs up at Lakevllle among tho
Connecticut hills. He attends the La
conic school, an Institution for gtrlt,
.with a primary department to which
boys are admitted. The lad Is red
checked and freckled. His parents aro
thorough believers in the value of out
door country life. Llttlo restraint Is
placed on his movements. Outside of
school hours "Chlnky" and his boy
companions wander through the woods
and over tho golf grounds near his fa
ther's home. He Is followed about
most of tho tune by two dogs Duke, n
greyhound, and Snap, a fox terrier.
The happlost member of the party
thut received tho election returns with
Justice Jerome tho other night was
"Chlnky." Ho was permitted to sit up
far beyond his usual bedtime. Tho re
turns were received up stairs over the
long distance telephor end written on
slips of paper which "Chlnky" carried
to his father and mother and a score of
their friends who wero gatherod about
the big fireplace on the floor below.
When somo of the early returns indi
cated that the result was close, the lad
did not lose confidence.
"I know you're elected, papa," ho
said.
"I hope you're right," replied his fa
ther. "But, however it turns out, wo'JJ
go out with the dogs tomorrow."
When later returns showed that Jus
tice Jeromo was elected beyond doubt,
"Chlnky" went to bed happier than he
had ever been before In his tfe.
HISTORIC TREE BURNED.
Giant Cottonwood on the Kloupfe
s Varm In Set on Tire.
Tho gigantic Kloupfcr cottonwood
i tree, the largest treo In the United
Suites excepting the redwoods of Cali
fornia, which has stood for more thnn
n .thousand years two miles wes,t of the
present site of Wlhnette, on land owned
by Michael Kloupfer, was jet on flro m
rew nights Ago, jmys the Chicago Inter
Ocean. Tho flro burned to a height of
BUty foot, The Kvanston Historical no
clety, which has taken much trouble to
prosorvo this cottonwood monarch, will
try to ler.rn who Btorted the fire.
Tho Kloupfcr tree is a historical land
mark. It wis tho meeting place of tho
Pottawatomie Indian, who found room
for forty persons In tho hollow trunk.
Its topmost branch, 170 feet above tho
ground, cuuld be seen for miles, nnd
upon Its trunk, which Is eighteen feet
In diameter, were the ninrks of the old
Mackinac trnll. Marquette, La Salle,
Jollet, Hennepin and, many other Jesu
its visited the tree with tho Indlnns.
During tho dnys when stagecoaches
ran from Chicago to Green Bay tho trco
was used as a "blind pig" nnd at one
time sheltered a homeless family.
Manic Ox IlrotiRht from the Arctic.
The whaling steamer Beluga, Captain
Codfish, reached Snu Francisco from
the arctic tho other evening, seventeen
days from Port Clarence. A live musk
ox, said to bo tho first ever brought to
Bah Francisco, arrived on the Beluga
from the arctic coast and Is expected to
be a great curiosity, says the New York
Tribune. It Is the property of Captain
Bndflsh, who will maku the best possi
ble disposition of the rare animal. Al
though skins of musk ox have been
brought from tho nrctle In large num
bers, attempts to bring the animal Itself
to this southern latitude have always
heretofore proved futile, the musk ox
being peculiarly susceptible to change.
JAPANESE LABOR. """
Movement For Un Protection Ilenrtin
T tlin Lclnurc Clnsicx.
Japan has no laws, for the protection
ot labor or restricting the cjnployinent
of women nnd children, states'Consul
General Bellows at Yokohama In a
report to tho state department dealing
with labor conditions In that empire.
Considerable agitation, ho says, has
risen of lato looking to the better pro
tection of labor; but, strangely enough.
It hns como principally from tho edu
cated and professional or leisure class
es rather than from 'the laborers them
selves. It Is the opinion of Mr. Bellows
that tho Industrial and economic con
ditions of Japan would hardly warrant
tho close restrictive measures such as
aro enforced In England and the Unit
ed States, but ho stntcs as his belief
that a labor bill will bo Introduced nt
tho next session of tho diet.
Mr. Bellows incloses a number of
newspaper nrtlcles written by natlvo
Japanese, which disclose a distinct di
vergence of views, on tho subject of la
bor. One of them deprecates the agi
tation of socialistic subjects nnd ns
serts thnt tho gulf between the rich
and tho poor of Japan Is not compara
ble to that between tho plutocrat nnd
tho pauper In the western world. Tho
content of tho working classes this
writer attributes to the lack of osten
tation In tho lives of the rich Japanese
people, who usually prefer to avoid
any display of extravagance.
Another newspaper articlo states
that Japanese children under ten years
and Bomo of scarcely five or six years
nro largely employed In factories, that
mon and women aro made to work for
"Injuriously excessive long hours" and
that efghtcen hours a day ore often
worked. It also calls nttontlou to tho
fact that a Japanese railway company
paying dividends of 30 and 40 per cent
pays Its laborers $5 and .?0 a month
nnd works them from fourteen to .sev
enteen hours a day.
The Asnhl, n Japanese newspaper,
deplores the lack of skilled labor In
Japan on the ground, that It seriously
hinders the Introduction of foreign
capital Into tho empire, which Is so
earnestly desired ,by Japanese finan
clerSj I.nbnr and Capital.
Simon Burns, the president of the
Window Glass Workers' association
and tho general master workman of
the anti-Parsons faction of tho Knights
of "Labor, has been elected a director
of the American Window Glass com
pany. Sitting on the same board with
the representative of tho worklngtnen
are P. A. B. WIdencr nnd W. L.
Blklns, the Philadelphia capitalists.
Tho Window Glass Workers' associa
tion owns some stock In tho glass com
bine, and In consideration of this It
wns decided to glvo tho association
representation on the board. Tho
workers wero asked to select a man.
They chose their president, nnd tho
stockholders of tho company elected
him a director.
Tho Window Glass Workers' asso
ciation In said to bo tho richest labor
organization In the world. It has h's.9
than 5,000 members, of whom many
aro Belgians. During the steel work
ers' strike they contributed $5,000 to
the Amalgamated association.
German Laborer Ont of Work,
Thcro Is a continuous scarcity of
work in Germany. Consul General
Hughes has sent reports to tho stato
department showing that In tho min
ing districts and In tho centers of tho
Iron working nnd innchlno making re
gions short hours, dismissal of lunula
nnd cutting down of wnges aro gen
eral. In tho month of July, 1000, when
tho depression of business In general
was felt for tho first tlmo on tho labor
market, tho decrenso of employed la
borers amounted to only 3 per cent,
vhlIo In July of this year their already
much reduced number decreased by a
further 5 per cent
There Is n marked Increase In tho
number of men applying for work nt
tho public labor olllcos. In July, 1000,
for overy 100 open places 122.2 appli
cants wero counted. This year their
number ran up to 1C0.0.
nawnll Need Bio re Lnborer.
Honry E. Cooper, territorial secreta
ry of Hawaii, had a conforenco the
other day with Secretary nitchcock
and submitted his annual report ns net
Ing governor of Hawaii, Tho report
makes a number of Important recom
mendations, n fcaturo of It bolng Its
treatment of tho labor question. Mr.
Cooper reports that thero Is urgent
need, for laborers from outsldo tho ter
ritory. Ho shows that during tho last
fiscal year between 4,000 and D.000
Japanese laborers left Hawnll, whllo
only nbout COO such laborers ontcred
tho territory. Approximately tho same
proportion of entries and departures
holds good with respect to Chinese and
other, labor, making tho bringing In of
labor from outsldo necessary Lecisla-
Great
Bargains
In Suits and Over
coats, Saturday
A- FVoo Turkey
with every $10 purchase.
Stylish overcoats, cither Itaglan
or box shoulders
$6.50
Handsome well made overcoats,
lu dark checks and stripes
$7.50
SUITS
Swell suits, In stripes or checks,
luto cuts
$5.98
Young men's suits, in heavy wool
en fabrics, th( winter's reigning
styles
$7.50
Boys' long pant suits, In variety
of colors, all wool, made iu latest
styles
$4.38
Little boys' 3-plece hults, stuby
clothes, with a nice finish
$1.75 to $2.50
Children's ou-rcoats, In dark col.
ors, good warm coats
$1.75 to $5
Underwear good heavy goods
25c, 38c, 45c lb 60c
Stiff and soft hats, regular ?L'.S0
and $3 hats
$1.78
Neckwear
Handsome neckwear
10c, 15c, 25c to 50c
02G 134 CLOTHING
CO.,
I. HOLDSTEiN,
134 S. HOWARD ST.
Tion having this end In view Is recom
mended. A Preacher Delcaate.
Federal Labor union, No. 0,302, of
Dwlght, 111., has elected the ltev. Shel
don A. Harris, vice president of the
Illinois State federation, to represent
It at the convention of the American
Federation of Labor that meets nt
Scranton, Pa., In December. He will
be the first preacher that ever attended
the federation as n delegate.
ltev. Mr. Harris was a Journeyman
woodworker In his younger days. For
about seven yenrs previous to being
ordained to the ministry ho worked at
his trade In Chicago nnd studied nights
under Professor Graham Taylor ot tho
Chicago commons. When n mixed
union of workers was organized In
Dwlght, he became a niembci of Fed
eral Labor union, No. 0,302, and enrrles
a working card of tlwt organization.
IIotf Fortre 3Ionroe Wn Ilnllt.
Tho manner of constructing the foit
nt Old Point Comfort is Interesting
and throws some light on customs and
practices tbeu In vogue. The work waB
almost wholly done by Blaves who were
brought to the, place by their masters
and leased to the engineers In charge.
Tho slave owner received 50 cents n
day for each slave, and the government
furnished each "laborer," as tho slavo
was called, with two suits of working
clothes, n pair or two of shoes, rations,
quarters and occasionally a little tobac
co. Tho "laborers" worked with very
llttlo clothes and generally without
shoes. They lived In barracks aud wero
subject to a kind of military discipline.
Tho owners were regular In coming In
to collect the hire for their slaves, from
which wo may lufer that the "constitu
ents" of thoao days knew how to appre
ciate a good thing vo n degree worthy
of the prosent generation. Leslie's
Weekly.
RAILROAD NOTICES.
ONE FAHE PLUS ?2 FOR THE
HOUND TIUP
Is the rnto tho Northern Pacific will
make to western points reached via
Its lino on account of Homo-seekers'
excursions. Selling dates will bo Oct.
lfith, Nov. Cth nnd 10th and Dec. 3rd
and 17th. For further Information
write 13, C. Sclioen, D. P. A. N. P. It.,
305 Park building, Pittsburg, Pa., or
address Chas. S. Fee, G. P. & T. A.,
N. P. I!., St. Paul, Mlnm
HOME-SEEKKRS' EXCURSIONS
VIA 0 A. & 0. RY.
Low r-ilo Home-Seekers' excursion
tickets to points In West and South
LOW RATES FOR OIIRISTMAS &
NEW YEARS' HOLIDAYS
Via (!. T. & V.-P.. & O. R. R. Tickets
on sale Dec. 21, 2.'i, 31 and ,7iui, 1.
Good returning to ami Including Jan,
2, 1002.
CHEAP RATES AGAIN TO THE
WEST.
On Oct. ICth. Nov. 5th and 10th nnd
Dec. 3id and 17th, 1001, tho Northern
Pacific wIP sell Homo-Hookers' excur
sion tickets to western points reached
via Its line, at one faro plus $2 for
tho round trip. For further informa
tion regarding rates, write E. 0.
DIMES CROW TO DOLLARS
if Deposited in
THE D1R3E SAVINGS BANK,
27.7 South Howard Btroet,
AKRON, OHIO.
We Pay 4 per Cent Interest on
Savings Accounts.
THE AKRON GAS VALVE CO.
357 S. Main st., Akron. Front st., Cuyahoga Falls.
Tel. Peoples 357; C- U., Brovn, 412.
Schoeii, U. P. A. N. P. It., 30.-J Park
building, Pittsburg, Pa., or address
Chan. .S. Tee, O. v. & T. A. N P. It.,
St. Paul. Minn.
CENTUAL PAS3i3NGi:R ASSOCIA
TION MILEAGE.
Tho Erie Hallroad now sells ami an.
cepts C. P. A. mileage orders.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE
Via all leading lines at lowest rates.
Cook's personally conducted tours.
Information cheerfully given upon ap
plication to C. D. Honodle, ticket i
agent. Union depot
TWO EUROPEAN CRUISES TO l
THE .MEDITERRANEAN
AND ORIENT,
On steamship Auguste Victoria, Jan.
22, and White Star steamship Celtic,
Feb. S, 1002, also tour to West Indies,
Spanish Main, and .Mexico, on steam
ship Prlnzessln Victoria Lnlsc, Jan.
4, and Feb. 8. For booklets, clrju
liys, and reservations enll on or
'phono C. D. Honodle, ticket agent
Union depot, Akron, O.
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS. I
West and Southwest, via 15., & O.
It. R., Nov. nth and 10th, Dec. 3rd
and 17th; good returning 21 days from
date. For tickets and further Informa
tion see C. D. Honodle, Ticket Agent,
Union depot, Akron, O.
1 Central Engine House.
2 Buckeye Works.
3 Miller Rubber trorks.
4 Diamond Rubber Works.
5 Main and Market.
C No. 2 Engine House, Sixth Ward.
7 North Rroadway, ncad Market
S Buchtel ave., and Bowery.
0 Schumacher Mill. Mill street
12 Prospect, near Mill.
13 Furnace and Broadway.
14 Main and Keck.
13 Ash nnd Park Place.,
10 No. 3 Engine House. West Hill.
17 Carroll and Exchuage.
18 Empire Slower and Reaper
Works.
10 Akion Rubber Works.
21 rropect and Tcrklns.
23 Forgo nnd Market
24 Sherman, near Exchange.
25 Main and Exchange.
20 North Howard and Tallmadge.
27 West Market and Green.
2S Akron Kulfo Works.
20 WasUIugton and nopp Alley.
31 North Howard and North.
32 East Market aud Spruce.
34 West Market and Valley.
33 Carroll and Splcer.
30 Carroll and Sumner.
37 North and Arlington.
35 Vine aud Fountain.
:;0 Coburn and Campball.
41 Woostcr avj., and Locust
42 Pearl, nenr cistern.
43 South Main and Falor.
15 Collego and Mill.
40 Arlington and Hazel.
47 nowe and Bowery.
48 West South.
40 Merrill Pottery, State.
Bl Howard aud Cherry.
52 No. 4 Engine House, Main and
Falor.
53 Center st, Rnlluoad Crossing.
54 Buchtel ave., and Union.
5(1 Akron Stoneware Co.. Oth Ward.
57 Lods aud Turner.
58 Perkins nnd Adolph are.
50 Webster, Camp & Lane Ma
chine Co.
01 Case ave., aud Kent.
02 Sleberllng Mill, Cth Ward.
03 Johnston nnd Champlalu.
04 Akron Sewer Pipe Co., Black
Mill.
07 Carroll and East Market
05 Second ave., and Valley Ry.
CO Johnson aud Wilson.
71 Grant nnd Cross.
72 North and Maplo.
73 Werner Printing Co.
74 North Union, near Bluff.
75 Robinson Bros.. North Forge.
70 The Whltmoro-Roblnson Co.
78 East Market and Cook.
70 Home, near Lillian.
81 Western Linoleum Co.
82 Summit Sower Pipe Co,
83 Allyn nnd Cross.
51 Thornton and Hnrvard.
85 The J. C. McNeil Boiler Works.
S7 Thornton and Camp.
80 Main and Miller ave.
01 Cereal Mills, South Hownrd.
Schumacher cooper shop, N, Broad
way. 01 Mill and Summit.
05 Mnlu aud Mill.
08 Buchtel ave., and Fay.
123 Silver nnd Hickory.
124 South High and Chestnut.
125, West Market and lthodcs avo.
121 General Alarm,
120 Arlington and 'Second ave.
232 Rentier's Browery, N. Forgo st
211 Sherman aud Vorls.
251 Cedar and Wabash ave.
friREsigJKSf
Get the Grip
Then Mold on
We've got the grip on selling too best
gas stoves nnd gas fixtures for the
money to lie had aiiywhere If you
really Intend to savo money, you ought
t start out right. Don't hato any gas
fitting done or buy any fixtures until
you j"ic u.
EY
In any amount, large or small, to
honest people, rich or poor, on
Furniture, Pianos, Store Fixtures
Live Stock, Insurance Policies
and all other
Good Securities
All goods to remain in your poi
sesion. We " iuce money on
rent contracts, -initio lu real and
personal properties.
VXt-y toes Annoyod
With a lot of small ci editors when
you can get enough money to pay
them all, thus only having the ono
to pay, aud that you can do In
such
ESosy Paymonto
Which will not be missed from
your earnings and every payment
f-o made reduces Intejest and prin
cipal. 11 o m o r-n to o r
That we give extra time In caso
of slckncis, death or loss of em
ployment. It Is needless to say
Our Bnslaeu is Private
We make loans on half-hour no
tice. If you are unable to call,
write or 'phone People's 85. Bell
11S0, and our representative will
call. Open every evening until 0
o'clock.
The Akron Security and Loan Go.
1W H. Howard, wnr Mill. Groond Floor
Njithnn M. Berk, free, nnd Trens.
AND ENCYCLOPEDIA
A STATISTICAL
VOLUME OF . .
Facts and Figures
Containing Onr 600 Pagtt.
Special Features.
.SV iNi..iVS...
Millionaires of the United Statu- Parti
culin About Three Thousand America)
Mediates. Organized Labor; Strength otth'
Labor unions. The
iroTL I aru319 uuiicu guiles
UjPg35 1 Census. New Census
oieuropeanbountrles.
The Nicaragua Canal
and the Hay-Paunce-foU
Treaties With
dreat Britain. The Re-
"sSJ'S&J the United States. The
can Republics at the
City ol Mexico. The
.1 Anarchist Statistics
of Thl Country and
Gurone. ProrrM4 nf
Aerlel Narration In 1901. Tho New Yorl
Municipal Election of 1901. Agriculture
Slnnufactures. Mortality.
FACTS ABOUT POLITICS.
THE BOOK THAT BELONGS
IN EVERY OFFICE AND
IN EVERY HOME OF
EVERY AMERICAN.
fyt''vwwxyvi
Prico I STANDARD
nR t AMERICAN ANNUAL
SO CIS. I AT ALL NEWSDEALERS.
THE WORLD Pulitzer Bldg., tew fori
253
nia
311
321
an
3-12
315
351
IP.'
413
415
431
West Exchange, near Willow.
Cascade Mills. North Uoward.
Plro Chief's Residence.
Adams aud Upson.
Hnlch and Market.
Maple, opposite Palch. ""
lllttinau and Crosby.
Exchange and Splcer.
Woobter nnd St. Clnlr.
St. Clair and Partgea.
Water Works, Wooster aye
Ewurt Tllo .Works, ,
I0BS.
Safe
tips?
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