Akron daily Democrat. [volume], June 05, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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TnunnnAy, junk rs, ioo2.
AKKOH TflMLM .DEMOCRAT.
a
Wo nro coll'oo specialists I
Wo select pnulo and roast
upwards of 100,000 lbs. an
nually. Whothor for a pi'o
nlo, festival or rocoption wo
want to mako you a prico on
your ooffiuo. Sond your com
mittees to S & O and gob
satisfaction.
HOUUMAOIIKa A flAMMHl'El,
104 H. Howard at.
S. & G. BLOCK.
CHINA. & JAPAN TI6A STORE.
Doth Phonos, 620.
AMUSEMENTS
Summit PARK
HBJfcli
Week of June 9
A big show
HEADED BY
RYAN and
RYAN
BIG ACTS
f THE ILLS OF CHILDHOOD
havo no terrors lor mothers who havo
Dr. James Soothing Syrup Cordial
In tho house absolutely harmless contains no laud
anum. euros choleralnfantum, diarrhoea, summer
complaint; relieve! colic; corrects sour stomach ases
pain of teethlnc.
k At Drug stores. SJ cents a bottle. M
For sale by John Lamparter & Co.
REFUSED
To Appoint a Board of Review
For Toledo.
Columbus Juno 0. The State Board
of Appraisers mid Assessors refused
to appoint n board of review forToIedo.
Tbe auditor usked for one, but till the
Republican politicians from Lucas coun
ty came down to protest, and they won
The auditor had recommended n list
tof names, none of which was accept
nble to the politicians and the oltl
board will continue to serve. A request
from the uudltor of Greene county, for
a board for Xenla was refused.
SETTLED
A Part bf'the Teamsters' Strike
In Chicago.
Chicago, June 5 After SKI liours, dur
ing which the delivery of poods from
the big down-town stoics was stopped,
the strike of the department store
Delivery Drivers' union, affecting 1300
men, was settled at a confeieiice held
here late yesterday. The demands of
the men In regard to wages were grant,
cd and the stores agreed not to dis
criminate .against union men and to
furnish, uniform coats and caps where
required.
EITHER WAY HURTS.
A Cross Fire on Coffee Users.
The breaking away from coffee Is an
exceedingly serious problem to many
people, especially when headaches fol
low leaving off the drug, and dyspep
sia and bowel trouble grows more and
more serious If the coffee is continued.
So there you avo between two tires.
A comparatively easy way out was
taken by a lntly from Franklin, Ph.,
who says: "We had a curious experi
ence with coffee. Husband had been,
for many years, a sufferer from dys
pepsia, with heart-burn, headaches and
general nervous trouble. Wo tried a
great many physicians nnd a great
many remedies', but none of them did
him lasting good.
We concluded that thero must bo
fiomethlng about Ills employment that
thus affected him. One day 11 man
told him that probably coffee was the
cause of his trouble and advised him
to uso Postum. The first time I inn do
it I studied directions nnd made It
good. Well thnt day was a day long
to bo remembered.
We liked the Postum but we had 11
hundred headaches compressed Into one.
You see the trouble was we had both
used coffee so long that our nerves
Were In a state of collapse without tlio
usual stimulant. Until then I did not
dream I was such a slavo to coffee,
but wo had to do something to quit,
so the next morning I used Postum
with part coffee nnd wo missed tho
headaches, then I used less coffee ev
ery morning for about two weeks, and
then Postum nlono for nearly a year
now, and I just wish you could see
the chango In my husband. He has
better health tban he over had before,
never has the headache, can eat any
thing lie wants, does not have heart
burn, or any stomach trouble, and ho
cannot bo Induced to drink coffee un
d,er any circumstances.
When nnybody mentions dyspepsia in
Ills presence he tells them what cured
him.
I was almost as bad as ho but am
now entirely well, and havo gone up
from OS iwunds to 108 pounds and am
no thankful for tlio blessing of good
health.
If my name will do any good uso it,
for wo stand by Postum alwuys." Mrs.
W. A. Bowers, 20 0th st, Franklin,
Pa.
JCave.csOfnlslhrpnjfnp.Et
NEXT
Crusade Will be
Against Speed.
Autos and Cars Run
Too Fast.
Police Will Enforce the Ordi
nance Making a Limit
Complaints have been mado to tho
police at various times In tho past few
months, that street cars are run on
some stretches of track In tho city nt
n rnto of speed exceeding the 12 miles
an hour limit, established by an ordi
nance passed September 11, 1800. The
complaints havo become so numerous
nnd tho condition bo ovidcut, that the
Police department lias decided to stop
tho practice, which is believed to bo
very dangerous.
Automobiles, nlso, will receive tho
attention bf the police," as complaints
arc received that they, also, nro run
at a speed greater than tho twelve
miles' an hour limit set for them; Tho
running of street cars faster than 12
miles an hour is made n misdemeanor,
and the punishment Is stated as fol
lows: Section 414F. Any person who shah
violate tho provisions of the preceding
section shall bo deemed guilty of a mis
demeanor, and on conviction of the
same, shall bo punished by a lino or.
not less than live, or moro than twenty
doltnrs for each offense.
Wo sell tho greatest of blood puri
fiers, Acker's Wood Elixir,, under ft
positive guarantee. It will cure all
chronic and other blood poisons, lit
you have eruptions or sores on your
body, or aro pale, weak or run down,
it Is just what you need. Wo refund
money If you are not satistled. Co
cents and 51.00.
Ionian Bros., ,T. M. Laffer, and John
I.ampartcr & Co.
FRIENDLESS
AND ALONE
Clament Is Still Unconscious In
City Hospital.
Bert Clament, who fell over the ban
Ister In tho Arcade building last Wed
nesday, Is still unconscious at the City
hospital. lie has not regained con
sciousness ouco during tho week that
Iuih passed since his headlong tumble.
He has lain on his bed at tho hospital
apparently friendless and alone. Until
Tuesday his identity had not leen ful
ly established. Not n friend or rela
tive had called to see him, nor had
oven a telephone call been received,
until a man with whom Clament for
merly boarded identified him Tuesday.
SWIMMERS
Already Numerous at the Various
Resorts.
ISathing time Is here. The waters out
of doors In thlscllmatohavo passed the
point in warmth where Invasion ot
the depthst loses its peril, and the re
sorts about tho city have been doing a
largo business, during tho past week.
Stiver Lake has already had many
patrons, and tho rollers nnd slides
again ring with the shouts and laugh
ter of those who love water sport.
Hundreds of persons in Akron learned
to swim last summer, nnd it is pre
dicted that this summer will seo many
hundreds moro have the same thrill
ing but very satisfactory experience.
LARGE NEW SHOP.
Elyria to Have a New Automo
bile Parts Factory.
Elyria, O., .Tunc 0. The Columbia
Steel Company, Incorporated by M. B.
Johnson, of Cleveland; A. I Garford,
nnd George H. Ely, of Elyria; Col.
Albert Pope, of Boston, and It. M. Cole
man, of Now York pity, nil well known
to tho automobile and cycle parts trade,
will establish hero a cold roll steel
strip mill, moving a factory business
from Chicago, operated there by tho
Automobile and Cyclo Parts Company,
which is understood to be a heavy hold
or of stock In tho new company. Tho
concern will employ 200 men.
NOT LONG
Before Philippine Bill Will Pass
the House. '
Wnshlnglon, June fi "Now thnt tho
Senate has passed tho Philippine bill,"
said Chairman Cooper, of the Houso
committee on InMilar Affairs. "'I will
confer with Hie Speaker with a view
to tho early coB$ceraton, or the bill
Summer Energy
and Activity.
If You Are Nervous, Despond
ent. Sleepless, Irritable,
or Out-of-Sorts In
June,
Palne's Celery
Compound
Will Give You Nerve Force, Fresh Energy,
Vigor, and New Health.
June should be the banner month of
the year for the enjoyment of nature
and life. If men and Women aro not
physically capable of enjoying the good
things of ualiiro and home so bounti
fully provided by an All-Wise Cieator,
tho fault Is their own In the majority
of cases.
Our nervousness Insomlna, despond
ency, nnd Irrllableness are continual
and forcible reminders of 111 health hnd
disease. Their continuance In Juno
means unhappluess nnd misery; their
banishment by tho uso of Palne's Cel
ery Compound means energy, activity
vlgoiyindfuli ability to enjoy Heaven's
best glftft. Thousands are now acquir
ing rugged health and buoyant spirits
through the use of Palne's Celery Com.
pound. Tho blessings ot health, home,
and nature will bo your portion If-you
wisely uso the great medicine this
mouth. It truly makes people well.
In the House. As to Its passage here
there can bo no doubt, and about the
only question is to reconciling the
House bill with that passed by the
Senate. Aheady the Hou-e bill Is fa
vorably reported, and tho minority
has formulated- its opposing plan.
The debate will begin probably in
about ten days, and while thero will
bo no disposition unduly to curtail
discussion, I am Inclined to believe
thnt a week will sulllce for the con
sideration of tho subject."
It Is understood that Mr. Cooper Is
arranging to take up tho bill one week
from nest Monday.
Interesting to asthma Sufferers,
Daniel Bante, of Ottervllle, Iowa,
writes: "I havo had asthma for three
or, four years and have tried about all
t'ha cough and asthma cures on tho
market nnd lime received treatment
from physicians In Now York and other
cl'tles, but got very little benefit until
I 'tried Foley's1 Honey and Tar, which
gave 1110 Immediate relief and I will
never be without It In my house. I
sincerely recommend It to nil." J. M.
Laffer, J. Laraparter & Co., A. War
ner. Opening Dance at Willow Grove.
The opening dance at Ryan's hotel,
Willow Grove, nt the Reservoir, will
bo held Saturday evening, June 7.
Mustill's orchestra will furnish music.
Tho Cottage. Grove steamer will mako
trips to Willow Grove for the benefit
of excursionists.
'TEDDY'! IS DEAD. .
Some Malicious Person Poisoned
a Valuable Dog.
"Teddy," the dog which was raised
in President Roosevelt's kennels, is
dead poisoned by some malicious per
son. Tho canine belonged to Mrs.
A. Flynn, of May St., and was n val
uable Irl3b. terrier. An offer of ?1D0
was recently refused for the dog. "Ted
dy" was brought to Akron originally
by Lieut. David Goodrich, who was n
Rough Rider with Roosevelt.
vmmmm
VIS. DREAM Ar
COMES TRUE
WHEN
BS USEE.
Mrs. Aicl Kjcr, of Gordonville,
Cape Girardeau Co., Mo., writes:
"'When I look at my little boy I feel
it my duty to write you. Perhaps
some one will see my testimony and
be led to use your ' Favorite Prescrip
tion ' and be filcssed in the same way.
I took nine bottles and to my eur
prise it carried me through and gave
us as fine a little boy as ever wan,
Weighed ten and one-half pounds.
He is now five months old, has never
been sick a day, and is so strong that
every body who sees him wonders at
him. He is so playful and holds liui-
sen up so wen." i3 It
"I KILLED HER
Because She Was Not True to
Me," He Calmly Said.
Columbus, O., June 6, -Mrs, Anna
McCllnlock, a widow aged 50 yearn,
was murdered early last evening In
Ihij boarding house or 'Mrs. Victoria
Rlclinidson on Spruce st by Richard
.1. Sands, an old soldlfr and a pen
sioner. Sands has been Very friendly
with Mrs. McCllntock for some llmo
and yesterday afternoon went with
her to the boarding home of Mrs.
Itlchnrdson. Soon after their arrival
the landlady heard screams from the
reception room. Rushing In she saw
Sands holding Mrs. McCormlck
against the wall vlth one hand
whtlo ho was drawing n knife acrois
her throat with tho other. As Mrs.
Richardson entered the door the mur
derer allowed tho body of his vlctliri
to drpp on the floor nnd, calmly wip
ing the knife on his trousers, said In
an even tone of voice; "1 killed her
because she was not true to me."
Mrs. Richardson summoned tho po
lice, who put Sands under arrest. The
victim hns two small children and has
always bomo a good reputation.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Second Baptist Church Will be
Altered.
Tho Second Baptist church, at tho
corner of Hill nnd .Tames sts., will
be remodeled. A Sunday school room
will bo ndded nnd also a baptistry.
The church auditorium will be altered.
Four dubs have been organized to
raise money for these changes. They
are tho Married Men's, Married AVo-
men's, Unmarried Men's and Unmar.
lied Women's clubs.
If you desire a good complexion, use
Mokl Tea, 0 pure heib drink. It nets
on the liver nnd makes the skin
smooth nnd clear. Cures sick head
aches. 25c and 50c. Money refunded
If It does not satisfy you. Write to
W. H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
for free sample.
Iumnn Bros., J. M. Laffer, and John
Lampnrter & Co., druggists.
SAN JUAN CANE
Presented President Roosevelt
by Jr. 0:U. A. M.'
Washington, Juno 5.-rA delegation
from Mount Vprnon. council No. 10,
Junior Order United American Me
chanics of the District of Columbia,
called on the President and presented
him with a handsome cane made from
a piece of wood brought from Sou
Juan hill, Congressman Blackburn, of
North Carolina, made the presentation
speech. Tho President, responding in
a fow brief words, said that he appre
ciated the spirit that lay behind the
gift, nnd that ho would do everything
in ills power to make the people feel
that the cause of our nationality
abroad nnd the interests of our people
at homo are safe while our present
policies 'obtain.
Was Wasting Away.
The following letter from Robert' R.
Watts,, of' Salem, Mo., Is instructive:
"I hnve been troubled with kidney dls.
ease for the last five years. I lost
llesh and never felt well nnd doc
tored with leading physicians nnd tried
all remedies suggested without relief.
Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure,
and less than two bottles completely
cured me, and I am now sound and
well. J. M. Laffer, J. Lamparter &
Co., A. Warner.
CELEBRATED
The Initiation of Candidates
Into L, O. T. M. Lodge.
(Special Correspondence.)
Twinsburg, June 3 Tlio L. O. T. M.
of this place initiated n class of seven
May 'JI, after which n- lino banquet
was spread. Music was a prominent
feature.
Harry Robinson and family, of
Cleveland, were guests of Earl Maxam
on Sunday.
Mrs. M. Clark, of Akron, was in
town over Sunday.
Mr. Ed Wilson is working in Bed
ford. Commencement exercises June 12.
A NEW PARTY.
"American Labor Union" Will be
Its Name.
Denver, Col., June 5 Tho organiza
tion of a new political labor party has
finally been agreed upon by the AVest-
eru Labor I'ulon convention, which
adopted a declaration for socialism
nnd Independent political nctlou. Tho
convention adopted tlm namo "Tho
American Labor Union," for the organ,
izutlpn, and voted to send organizers
throughout tho east.
President Daniel McDonald says the
party will not enter:in.Q. political field
" mmmmm mmmm wii iuiiwiw rww wy iw wuwiiiiwihwuwii u -- w m mm
H and get the best ginger ihS
with nominations for at least another uiiiMMiruimMMmmMmiiiii
Virulent Cancer Cured.
Startling proof of a wonderful ad
vance In medicine is given by drug
gist O. W. Roberts of Elizabeth, W.
Vn. An old man thero had long suffered
with what good doctors pronounced
Incurable cancer. They believed his
case hopeless until ho ued Electric
Bitters and applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, which treatment completely
cured him. When Electric Bitters are
used to expel bilious, kidney and mi
crobe poisons at the same time this
salve exerts its matchless healing pow
er, blood diseases, skin eruptions, ul
cer and sores vanish. Bitters
fiOc, Sahc 'Joe nt C. B. Harper &
Cos.
Ten Years In Bed.
R. A. Gray, J. P., Oakvllle, Ind.,
writes: "For ten years I was confined
to my bed with disease of my kid
neys. It was so severe J could not
move part of the time. I consulted tho
very best medical skill available, but
could got no relief until Foley's Kid
ney cure wns recommended to me. It
has been a godsend to me." J. M. Laf.
for, J. Lamparter & Co,, A. Warner.
NEPTUNE PARK
Will be the Scene of Tonight's
Concert.
The program of the third concert of
the free series by the Eighth Regiment
Band to be given this evening in Nep
tune park, West Market st., is as fol
lows: 1. March, "Coronation," Le Thcire.
ii. Overture, "Normn," Bellini.
.'!. (a) Song for baritone, Scotch Mr.
Geo. Davis-.
(b) "Ain't Dot a Shame," Chattaway,
4. 'The Golden Aeddng Waltzes,"
air by F. J. St. Clair,
5. March, "Dreamy Eyes," (new)
f. Bodowalt Lampe.
Intermission.
6. March, "Pr'nce Henry," (new) R.
Eilenberg. '
7. "Antony and Cleopatra," (Suite
de Ballet.)
(a) In tho Arbor.
(b) Dance of the Nubians,
(c) Solo Dance.
(d) Antony's Victory.
8. "Dutch Patrol." (New. Char
acteristlc.) H. Restorff.
0. Waltz song, "Sweet Annie
Moore," John II. Flyn.
10. "To Action." -March.
Nntlonal air.
BA.VE YOU TRIED
VANILLA
CRYSTALS
'The purest, .most delicious and econom
ical Flavoring, .
Free From
Alcohol
Do not evaporate or bake out In
cooking.
ONLY J0C a Tin.
BUY THEM NOW.
Vanilla Crystal
Company,
101 Bookman st. New York.
i -and j J
j TELEPHONE DIRECTORY j j
iw-wwii .iiihi.ii.ijj in. . 11 mi in 1 1 1 iii-ii 1 inrrrniP" 'r"-"-" "r",3T,r"iri--rff 1-
DR. D. U. RUEGSEGGER,
TEE DEIlTIST
Removed to No. 210 Walsh Building.
Office hours 8-11:30 a.m. 1-5:30 p.m.
C. T. PARKS.
FiraXRAL DIRECTOR.
Personal attention given to all calls.
Lady s-.ttendant Ambulance.
Both phones 442. 110 N. High st
M. FRIEDMAN, 5c and 10c STORE
Wo positively can save you money
on go-carts. 140 S. Howard st.
Office hours,!) to 11:30 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.
DR. L. B. HUMPHREY,
Kelly block, Akron, O. Pco. phone 878.
L. D. EWING.
C0HTRACT0R AHD BPTLDBR
Dealer In mantles nnd grates, floor
tiling, parquet flooring, grilles siding,
frames, mouldings etc.
Peo. phone [phone] Klrkwood st
J. H. CHASE. Druggist.
Paints, Oils, Whito Lead, varnishes
nnd Paint Brushes. Best quality at
lowest prices. Peo. phone 100(5. Bell
Cherry ICC. 132 Wooster ave.
JAS. T. FLOWER,
MAJITEL3 AHD GRATES
Glazed nnd Unglazed Tiling, Parquet
nnd Hard-wood Floors.
Both phones 070. 110 S. High st.
Havo you any money working for
you? If not, open a Savings Account
with us today. Try one of our homo
banks.
GUARDIAN SAVINGS BANK,
Masonic Temple Building.
All faulty action, knee knocking, in
terferlng and forging of all lame horses
guaranteed. 411 S. Main st.
J. V. YOUNG
People's phone 1314, 2 rings.
G. M.KEMPEL.
Furniture dealer, upholsterer and mat
tress manufacturer. Repairing a spe
cialty. Pecple's phono 723. Bell,
brown 324. 140-151 S. Main st.
Dr. C. E. Smith. Dr. J. B. Vedder.
SMITH Ct VEDDER.
DEHTISTS
SIC Everett Building.
Office hours S-ll:30 a.m. 1-5.30 p.m.
People's phono 80G.
Richard H. Leighton,
PRIKTER
Call us up when in need of first-class
work. Bell phone Brown 1001. 437
East Buchtel ave.
V. 0. BETZ, Sherbondj, Ohio.
Instruction given on Piano, Guitar,
and Mandolin. Child instruction a
specialty. Will come- to residence.
Terms 50c. Drop card and I will
call.
Paxton Pointers.
(Special Correspondence.)
Paxton, June 2 A convention of the
Sharon township Sunday schools will
be held ot Mt. Zwlngll church Friday
evening and Saturday, of this -week.
Miss Jennie Koontz Is spending a few
days nt Barberton.
Mr. Frank Roush and family, of Ak
ron, spent Saturday and Sunday nt
the home of Jacob Koontz.
Miss Hazel Billings Is not improving
very fast.
Mr. Clay Holdcrmau, who has been
very sick, Is hotter at this writing,
Mr Cliarlea Miller nnd wife of Pax
$&
YyVTSmttfra
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
W. C. KITTLEBERGER,
Dealer In hides, leather findings, and
saddlery, hardware. Mauf. of Harness.
Phone [phone] S. Main st
H I FfifilFSTniJ Optical Specialist
n, L, COULCdlUH, U2 S. Main St., 31 Floor
Spectacles and eyeglasses. Headache
and nervous disturbances cured by
properly fitted glasses. All styles at
reasonable prices. No charge for ex
amination. C. U. phone 2372 Cherry.
J. McTAMMANY,
PRACTICAL TAILOR
Special, fancy and sporting gar
ments. Rooms 212 and 213 Walsh
block. Maker of men's clothes.
Pco. Phone 12S3.
Butt's Presnrlnfon Pharmacy. As.Mau
--.. . .,,...,,
cor exer
Pure Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, con
tains 50 per cent of pure Norwegian
Cod Liver OH. 50c per pint bottle. Al
most tasteless. Children will take It
Try It. Phono C92.
J. E. CRAMER H. S. EU1L
CRAMER & HULU
Wholesale and refill dealers in flour,
feed, baled hay, straw, salt, cement,
and all kinds of field and garden seeds.
Try our Acme stock food. Both phones
011. 716-718 S. Main at. Akron. O.
GLEWH'S TAVERB. T. J. GLInTf, Prop.
Hotel and Restaurant. Sample room
In connnectlon. Best wines, liquors
and cigars. Both phones: P. 040; B.
3201 Cherry.
124 N. Main st, near Opera House.
DR. H. E.KECK. Dentist.
Room 13, I. O. O. F. Temple. People's
phone ISC. Office hours 8 a.m. to
5:30 p.m.
MHXiroKY.
We have the latest styles in mllll
nery nt the most reasonable prices.
We carry a line of stamped linens
and notions.
Mrs. O. Mathews. 722 S. Main.
Open Evenings.
GEO. E. PETLET
111 Kllng st. People's phone 1287.
Contractor and brick masonry of all
kinds. Repair work a specialty. Esti
mates cheerfully furnished.
All work guaranteed.
Bell phoue, Brown 1741.
M. J. HERWICK
All kinds of brick and cement side
walks, chimneys built and repaired.
Res. 410 S. Forgo st, Akron, O.
Mystic Carpet Cleaning Works,
POIHLMAIf & PFAHXE, PJoprietora.
Business under management of Mr.
Poehlman.
130 Bluff st. Both telephones 178.
WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE YOU
When you havo printing on your mind.
MIHTLLS PRinTIKG CO
People's Tel. SO.". 135 S. Main at
(Old Democrat Office.)
ton, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Houg
Ian, of Wadswortb, visited Mr. Warren
Everhard, Sunday.
Mr. Charles Fulraer has Improved his
home by building an nddltlon.
Mrs. William Houglan, and son,
James, spent Sunday with Mr. Leander
Lelby, at Coddlngvlllo.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ganlard, of
Granger, spent Sunday nt Sir. Normwi
Wolcott's.
Mr. Dick Brown and family, of Biar.
on, visited Mr. Oven Hartinan, Sun
day. Tho sixth reunion of the MUlere will
bo held Thursday, Juno B, at the homo
of Joseph Miller, of Southwest Sharon.'
Miss Eva Sbanafelt returned to Kent
Saturday, after a two weeks' Tislt hero.
TWa aignataTe la on eyery bos of th gmsla
Laxative Brouio-OtiirjineT.uta
mwUr ttiat cares, a cM'la m$ 4bgt
imMmmmst&w
j.
mtimmsimi
Eakit'!W-'(Mv-!.lnJiiB"sl8rj-i.Jr .f.-jiLi