Akron daily Democrat. [volume], September 08, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
4. ;i
MONDAtf, BIlJ'L'f. 8, 1002.
dAILY DkMOC&AT
AKRON
&
' Catarrh
' Is n constitutional disease. '
It originates In a scrofulous condition 01
tho blood' find depends on that condition.
It often causes headache and dltzlness,
Impairs the taste, smell and hearing, af
fects tho vocal organs, disturbs tho stomach.
It Is always radically and permanently
cured by, tho blood-purlfylng, altcratlvo
arid tonic action of , v
Hood's Sarsaparllla
This great medicine has wrought the most
wonderful cares of all diseases depending
on scrofula or the scrofulous habit.
IIOOD'S rats ro the belt cathartic.
A Word to The Wise
Choose for Your
Bankers
Men who havo made a suc
cess of their bank, who are
themselves successful bus
iness men. They can handle
your money wisely and safo
ly, and oftentimes can as
sist you to success. The
officers and directors of this
bank are always looking to
' assist its friends,
NO. KINDERGARTEN.
H(
ft
A Change This Year at the Mary Day
Nursery.
The Central
Savings Bank....
CAPITAL 150.000.00
SURPLUS PROFITS $30,000.00
I
Interest
Ir
Compounded
Twice a year on all moneys
deposited here. Absolute se
curlty to depositors Is as
sured by governmental su
pervision. WE PAY INTEREST.
i
'THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
108 S.. Howard st
Geo. W. fSRQUSE, President.
N. 0. STONB, Cashier.
There will bo no kindergarten In con
nection with tlio Mary Day nursery,
this year. Tho kindergarten was es
tablished sovornl years ago at tho nur
sery In tho hope that thin would bo
Instrumental In getting the kindergar
tens Introduced Into tho public schools
and now that kindergartens have been
established In nearly nil the pubtlc
scIiooIb tho management of the nursery
feels that the object has been accom
plished and this expensive accessory
has been excluded from tho work this
year.
Tho nursery was closed for three
weeks this summer and was opened
August 25. Thcrp aro now 11 children
In the nursery orfch day though usually
tho number runs' up to 15 a day.
Though there will be np kindergarten
course, this year, Miss Caldwell, the
nsslstant matron, is an experienced
klndcrgartncr and there will bo kin
dergarten amusements for tho older
children.
The nursery Is strictly a charitable
Institution and it Is the intention to
care only for children, whoso mothers
nro compelled to earn a, living for them'
selves and little ones. Many of' tho
mothers are employed In' factories' nntt
the children arc left In. cqre or the
nursery all day and for this tho" moth
ers pay only tbo nominal jwnv.of fi
cents a day. When necessary, children
arq bathed and drCpsed In ejeap. gar-
4
cooked din-
Including
merits. A good
nor is orvcd,
meat, potntocs, broad, Jellies and
milk and the smaller ones nre given
little lunches between meals. The
youngest child In tho nursery at pres
ent is four months old and tbo oldest,
10 years.
The institution is in charge of a
board and is supported by subscrip
tions, donations and entertainments all
of which are secured and carried
through by tho Ladles comprising fhe
board. Another soureo of support Is
the children of tho public schools.
The dny before Thanksgiving is known
as Potato day, and on this day every
child Is requested to bring at least one
potato for the Mary Dny nursery. In
this way tho nursery Is supplied with
potatoes, ' fru(t and jellies, and last
year 80 bushels of potatoes wore fur
nished In this -way.
Beside caring for tho Children left
In their charge, tho management of the
nursery often furnishes children with
uccded clothing and the mothers are
Bomotlrries, In cases of real necessity,
given food. .
Miss, Flora' itnnehctt, the matron,
ltf a charming woman, and Is loved by
tho llttlo' pnes. .
jTh'c officers of the nursery board are:
President, Mrs. r. D. Hall: vice presi
dent, Mrs. IJal Jacobs; treasurer, Mrs.
.Charles Raymond.
Woman Wfift tfrivented
Rainy Day Skirts Is
Planning a 'Mobile Trip
SAWYER'S
TUBERCULOSIS
FROM COWS
, . . ?
It Is Proved That the Disease Can
Be Transmitted.
Columbus, O., Sept. 8. It seems to
have been left for Dr. E. P. Horton,
State Bacteriologist, to determine the
question raised by Prof: ICoctons to the
' transmission of bovine tuberculosis to
the human system.
Several weeks ago a local veterinar
ian feared that ho had contracted tu
berculosis through an abrasion in his
hand while performing a postmortem
examination on a calf that had died
of' tuberculosis. The abrasion wns
' not noticed 'at tho time and nothing
.was' thought of It until signs of tuber
culosis appeared.
There, seemed to be an opportunity
of testing tho great question, for tho
veterinarian did not have tuberculosis
before the examination, and It was ab
solutely certain that if ho had it af
terward the Infection wns from tho
calf. A solution containing matter
excised from the wound In the veter
inarian's hand Jwas injected
Into the Tabblts. Both rabbits have
Since died of tuberculosis. This de
termines to the satisfaction of the
medical minds that bovine tuberculq-
. sis can be transmitted to the human
system.
Goes Right to Board, instead of Fil
ing Complaints With Council.
It has often been noticed that Coun
cilman W. T. Sawyer seldom, if ever,
reports any complaints to tho Council.
When asked about this, ho said: "I
have not found it necessary. My plan
in doing something for my constitu
ents Is to go directly to the City Com
missioners and explain tho matter to
them, if some Improvement or repairs
aro wanted. It has always been' my
belief that tho best way to obtain any
thing Is to go right to' headquarters.
We might report the matter to Coun
cil and have it referred to the Board,
something like this: 'Mr. Sawyer
Bad holo In North Howard St., near
York. Referred to Board. Thcro i
no description of the damage, and so
very little said about It, that there
would bo some c.xcufo for the Board,
If the complaint were ignored or for
gotten. In such cases, I go right to
the Board, toll the members what Is
wanted and give whatever explana
tion or description ifc desired. This
plan has worked so satisfactorily that
I believe It Is the only one to follow."
WILL WATCH
For Insurance Cos. Soliciting
Business Without License.
Columbus, O., Sept. B Superintend
ent of Insurance Vorys is getting ready
for the national convention of State
.Insurance Commissioners to bo held
In Columbus, Sept. 23, 24 and 2ri. At
tho coming meeting each State Com
missioner will furnish n list of known
.companies that are doing business In
his State without having taken out
a license In that State. This will give
oppqrtunlty to closely watch for the
soliciting of business by unlicensed
agents and companies.
Mrs. Osborne's Society Theatre
Must Have More Doors
r
AN "EXPANSIVE" GIRL.
N6t Necessarily an Expensive
One.
"A little Kansas girl Is called an "ex
pansionist" becauso her clothes require
"Jetting out" so often, She Uvea most
ly on Grape-Nuts since recovering from
a sick spell caused by too much greasy
food.
Almost all aliments of children (and
grown folks as well) aro traceable to
the wrong kind of food, and the surest
'curd Is to quit the old sort, the greasy,
pasty, undercooked or overdone things,
that ruin tho stomach and bowels.
Put the children and adults on tho
perfectly cooked food Grape-Nuts.
It Is digested by the weakest stom
ach, has the delicate sweet flavor of tho
flrapo Sugar and surely and quickly
rebuilds tbo body,' brain and nerves,
There's a reason.
1 " I . I I I
"
m
MR J. ROBT. OSBOHW&.
-rju-
K
&f&3i fe& xSB&gfiGzaa?
New York, Sept. 8, -Mr. -Neta Jean Bordman.-the advocate and Inven
tor of tho short rainy-day skirt for wo men, will run ah automobile from
Ncy York to Chicago. Mrs. Bordraa n Is a strong supporter of the move
ment for gtodroads aud en route she will hold mass meetings, trying to
exclto in the minds of tho people, a ni active Interest looking toward a
national highway.
New York, Sept,' 8, Mrs. .Robert Osborne, who has been pri-pnilr.g to run
Berkeley Lyceum during the coining season as a society theatre, is In a ficrlout.
dilemma, all because of the building laws. Sho has just spent several thou
sand dollars In reflating tho place, only to learn that unless sdio provides sev,
eral more exits the theatre must rem nln closed,
Mrs. Osborne was, about ready to begin rehearsals when Building In
spector Hodge dropped In out of curiosity and discovered that there were not
enough exits. Sho was at once notified that changes must be made.
It is said by some that to provide the extra exits would spoil the build
ing as a theatre. The hpuse will comfortably accommodate .Wi pmcus.
GOOD. FIND OF
ANCIE1NT RELICS
Piqua Man Investigated the Con
tents of a 'Mound.
Plqua, O., Sept. 8.rOw of, the most
Interesting traces pf tho mound build
crs ever found in tills vicinity has
been unearthed by .lobu A, Hnyner,
of this city on thfl'Klefer farm a half
mile north of Plqua. Mr.Ilayner Is a
collector of curios1 aud hns mndo many
finds nenr Piqua, and elsewhere, but
the. discovery of an Indian crematory
or sacrifice place this week Is the
best yet. .
The first layer that was struck un
der the soil wns n stratum or burned
clay, six Inches In depth. Tlio follow
ing layer consisted of burned earth,
containing banes, shells and wood
ashes. This section was four Inches
deep. A lino of wood ashes contain
ing human bones, shells, a head of a
copper hatchet and n part of an en
graved tablet followed. On the tablet
were some hieroglyphics and a man's
head rudely engraved. In the fourth
and Inst layer of the mound the bone
from a human llinb, the teeth, and a
part of a deer hprn. vere found.. The
original height of the mound was 12
foot nnd tho diameter 120 feet.
Mr. Rnyner assorted tho specimens
nnd has part of t)iem In coses. They
aro now on exhibition here. It, Is not
unlikely that the Rmlthsonlqn Insti
tute may be apprised of the discovery
as great, interest has hern taken there
In this historic section of Ohio.
Bought a Black Man
The Latter. Must- Be His Slave
- or.One Year.
Shelbyvllle, Ky., Sept. S.-Flsher
Million, a negro convicted In the coun
ty court of vagrancy and ordered to
be sold into servitude for a period of
12 months, was sold at public outcry
by Deputy Sheriff Briggs, in front of
tho Court Hpuse here in the presence
of a great crowd. The auction was a
strong reminder of ante-bellum days
when such sales were quite common.
The most unusual thing connected
with tho sale, and which, probably has
no parallel in this ojr'nny p'tijer &MP,
(s that the purchaser was a negro, tho
vagrant belug knocked down to Davo
Muvnhv. one of the hardest working
and best known colored mcJn . Shelby (
county, lor tlio sura oi $.
Murphy afterward stated that ho in
tended to pay at least $20' for tho
slave. When Million was formally
transferred to Murphy Iti.Cpunty Judge
Jtf E6BB6& PPED.
The man who started to run a race in
chains and fetters would be visibly hand
icapped. No one would expect him to
succeed. The man who runs the race of
life when his
digestive and nu
tritive organs are
diseased Is equally
handicapped. In
the one case his
strength is over
weighted, in the
other It is under
mined. Success
demands above
all else a sound
ctortucli.
Doctor l'icrce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stomach and other
organs of diges
tion and nutrition.
When this is done
food is perfectly
digested and as
li.iil.itRd nnd the
body recelvca strength in the only way
in which gtr;ngth can bs given by the
nutrition derived from digested and as
r.'.inilate.l food.
"The nraWe I woulJ like to plve your ' Golden
Meillc.il Dt'wery I cannot titer In woidnor
:il....i,L ,i. .?vi writes Tainea 11. Ambrose.
Ki..of xn'.'n MifBln Street. HmillncJoJ, Va.
il l,u uw"i with what our phyrictiii here
sai.l wn inilUMtlon, I doctored with the be:t
around here nJ fwnd no relief. I wrote to
yen and von iu me n qiieMlon lilmik to fill out.
nnd t rlfd to. and S'011 ,,,e" dvli.ed me to use
u".J'imcc- Golden Medical ntaverv. I took
three trotile and I felt xo good Hut 1 stopped,
bcliiir cured, I law no fyiaptoms of castrlc
trouble or l.nHse'tlo-i now."
Accept no subit!ute for "Golden Med
ical Discovery." There is nothing "just
as good." . .. i, i
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, sent free on receipt of 6tainps
to cover expense of mailing only.
Twenty one oue-ccut stamps for the
book In paper covers, or 31 stamps for
the cloth-hound volume. Address Dr.
U, V. Tierce, Buffalo, N. Y. .
Davis' ofllcc after the sale and pay
ment, Murphy promptly reminded the
hopeless negro that he intended that
ho should work and plainly Intimated
that if necessary he would resort to
tho necessary means to compel him to
do so.
At Murphy's request the vagrant
was sentenced to jail until this morn
ing, when he called for him at day
break and proceeded to a farm where
he has quite a largo 'contract of corn
cutting. He asked the jail officials
for a ball and chain, to which they
agreed, and he says he will use the
same If his charge becomes In any
manner gay or attempts French leave.
4 4M 1 r tUrl44UtH.UU 4"--
X trTsrr- m rr-r
CABJ in IS.
In the past four years vtu have demonstrgtcd to the people of Ak
ron and vicinity that It pays to attend our school for the following
f reasons:
J Ours In strictly a school a nd not merely a dance hall run under
T the disguise of a dancing school. We allow no visitors In the clas
T room wu,.e 1363003 aro being given.
Wc not only teach dancing, but pay strict attention to the dev
poitment of all -pupils, fitting them for their proper place In society.
a We cculd go on -it great length enumerating the many advantages
T of our school, but we would prefer to have you make Inquiries
4 from some of tho 1.2S3 pupils taught at our school last season.
Respectfully,
I Me, and Mrs, Wm A. Barron.
X People's Phone 437.
-H-M-H-M-m---M-T-M-VH-'M
HARNESS BROKE
And a Dozin Youn Folks Were
Thrown !tVo Ihc Ditch.
' Pnioesvlile, 0.. cpr, a More than a
dozen young pscplu were Injured in
a lima way on it hill near Mentor, this
county. A party of IS had niarted on
faR hayr.jclc. frpiu, I.ltt(o Mountain for
a marshnwilinVfo,i't.irt the lakc-i Tho
harness broke on the hill and the team
ran down. The hayrack was overturn
ed and the entire party wns tumbled
Into the ditch. All wore badly bruised
'and shaken up. They were rared for
at the homes of people near by. Miss
Nina Reynolds, daughter of Charles
Reynolds , of Little Mountain, was the
worst hurt. She sustained severe cuts
about the face and head. The team
was stopped a mile from the scene of
the accident.
Take Care of the Stomach.
The man or woman whose digestion
Is perfect and whose stomach performs
Its eyery function is never sick. Ko
dol cleanses, purifies and sweetens tho
stomach nnd cures positively and per
manently all stomach troubles, Indi
gestion and dyspepsia.. It is the won
derful reconstructive tonic that Is mak
ing so many s'.ck people well nnd weak
people, strong by conveying to their
bodies all of the .nourishment in the
food they eot. .Rev, J. H. Hollnday,
of Hollnday, Miss., writes: "Kodol has
cured me, I consider it the best rem
edy I ever used for dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. I was given up by
physicians. Kpdoi saved my life."
Take It after meals.
I Sh iCEEF C08QLI I
Mh Use an ELECTRO P&ftl
Thoy '.I
com- 1
"
In both house and office,
cost but little and insure
fort during warm weather : : ::
I llffll I CONSTRUCTION i
Tel. 942 and 943 People's. Viaduct.
UfccruvLyj
II IbRbK' 13 7Vo Ojg? Ionw,nian"',an
inn nnnM TOR HEADACHE
nn, Oi nfrvoui lrm Is trn aud Tlcoroui
HuVreVno room lor lieadacho. TU4f now
Dr. James' Hoadaohe Powdora
Not h, turfilni or daenlnr tho uenf a, nut
hSotnlna and reMnrlnir tum. Hawr tall, no mil
57. 5fr.'V? nrimirf rauw of hfadacho. AbolutlJ
EannleM. At all drug now?. 4dot.es 10 cents.
Tog j, ly, James yu., c.aci..?,,
For Bale by John Laniparter & Co.
Lingering; summer Colds.
Don't let a cold run at this season.
Summer colds are tho hardest kinds
to cure and If neglected, may linger
nlong for month's. A long siege like
this will pull down the strongest con.
stltution. One M)nute Cough Cure
will break up tho attack at once. Safe,
sure, nets at once. Cures coughs,
colds, croup, bronchitis, all throat and
luug troubles. ''The children like it.
WARREN FAIR
WAS A WINNER
Warren, O.,, Sept. S.Tha Trumbull
county fair last week, was the niosf
successful In years, lrjsiirlng tho con
tinuance of tho County Agricultural
society, which had become considera
lily In debt. The last two fairs will
pay something on the indebtedness
nnd the directors are! more hopeful.
Secretary .1. h. Kennedy reports 17,000
tickets wore sold for; the1 fair this
year.
I Don't Have Your Plumbing or
I Gas Fitting Done
Until You Have Our Estimate.
I.OW prices and good, wprU is our motto. We bavo the finest llnfr
of fixtures in the city tjt th- lowest prices. Gas rauges, ovens ana '
hot plntcs. Hot plates from sfl.CO up.
! THE DAUNTLESS MANUFACTURING CO.
PLUMBING, HEATING AND LIGHTING. f
People's Phone 359. 233 South Main St.
r If qii Are a Sport
You can't help but appreciate our line of sporting goods.
Base Balls, Bats, Mits, , .
Gloves and Cages.
? Poles, Lines, tiooua, a railing
Lines, In fact, everything for a-,
i msas; tine day's uuting.
We have all kinds 'of loaded shells, cartridges, etc.
Old Smokers L iln !!-vlbKri0!l '1
cause they .can get the best grade of goods and
always get the. right flavor.
Fine Amber Stem Pipes with Meerschaum or
Genuine Brier fiowls at low prices.
Pocketbooks, purses, wallets, etc. in a great variety ao
at all prices.
nB B-P cor. Howard ana ,worer
WOif9sts. - Peoples phoni
3!n.wri'-
1 wm0
toepppT v'' """ ,rmn
m
"Turns Back Tixno in lis 7Mnf.'
SCS!!?!S&,HfcfcTI!.fli
SClKd . HI""
BOTTLE
W01EE
PUlI.OIlAyOO.,220Lafojretteat;,NfWir!t;K.X.
atorei joutbfulfeoft
cTir.tidtMlorblMcbfd
cair. -imcciiui ti
rrowtnenaoaaeayou I
loot ana reel joms.
ssa sto ct
tiro for
trial bmtla
Ja rrtttati Ooaudta.
iTijlm Ewas CHtMictiCo
cure Youetsiiri
Dm Ble fr unnaiarti
dlohargti,lnnarMaaan,
irritations or ulawttuM
of ran con tatamtft.
ralnltea. an4 o Hitln,. '
(tot or poioaona. -'
' SolJ by PriMI.
Er ani in piua
7 axprcu, pr
f.oo,.orsidj
wrcuiar list
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