davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
CENTRAL R. R, OF NEW JERSEY.
Anthracite Coal used llusTely.
-Four tracks Electro Pneumatic = gnals.
Stations in New York flot - berry 81
anf -nul. EN- N.-t-.a.

Anthracite coal used exclusTely
s;a,9ns s5 IA New '- Y6rs t5l a ~ oery *
Leaving tSe 1'.' from soaii Fey .,t whitehall ST. I.
i've minutes earlier than that given beio" fr Liberty ST.
Tran. leave f'ot Of Liberty s.
..S .tS5 ESst'n % Be ihle2eH Alsne"1 Mau,h s3x a. -
Ea'9 cd % Esst si' q 30 20 o E1s'1 go, M S's"'' '''
A NJ i.5S SS'fS'!i' N sIslayi i1'siy' -
Gooo. ii3o q Reaa'agl a. N I31. 80 300 . 3,
diso to i.e4das) 4 NJ. 100. I.s5 $50. GOO p. 81.
s GoF $50 iS'sa tS':sS % s55 s'5 "T' s Sundays. S
''''O a 'i '''s XII Raj S.n Rotf'Ei:.. ..S"'
FOR LONG BRANCH ocEAN gEoyE: &eo..,
cICs Fer Re- & Bsnk Loas B4as po, f, o se 80 q
Sy' arg to a 5es 1P %P6 $50 30" do5 only - 90 Bsa
.s - ~ s5 sa5 g M E.i saais,. Raa 9p e s {. II. s.
As5ury PARK and OCEAN GrlYe 800 80 Is. only % fet
T6r HutSs.e iisilaai. 40 SO iiv2o : ~ IS.
$50 ;tao 20 loI: 4 NJ. i''S $40 f'or N Sundays
FSf iSss5a,:' - - % g 80 lob a NJ '' $40 ."
~ rms ,er snl % Barn.sa, .49o $50 NJ is.
40 p N sardays Job 4 n
FOR Atan..9 cit-. vneanl ana Briase'on $3.50 A ".
For Manmou,h. Beach ssasasa.: ana Hsh,39na, o:
days. 9 90 A NJ. 400 p. ~
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTMoRE AND "AsHINa-
From foat Of Liberty s. -,
Week days $3.50 $40 1000 30 80 Dining ca0 4.
~ 100 200 30 S" hay4' n,i sI saSas1 5 100 II 81
Dung Car A NJ. l.S0 go Ro al Ble Limit 30. % o.
Phra5erha Week dsys 7.I5. 900 H. NJ. B., 40. 40.
7So 900 P Nj sundays. 900 a. 81 600 y NJ o.
wf.tShsi s., iis i72 pei lss 9si l.2sl 1923 Broad;
Ws. e: 9,5 fh s Az i = dumsa. = @ A NeS Yk ofs
s., $50 Fulton s.. Br7ok'vn O. Br3atvar. Nl amseurs
from hotels Or re.aeness to destination.
-Tr7rr South = % 2 -.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

OVER rrsEMENTs and subscriptions sor TIE Tribune
~ reco4yed az their Uptown once, No. l2f- Broadway.
door north - 3lst-st. until O'Clock D. adveftis-
received az the following branch Offices
once rates until o'clock p VIZ 2iA stlaye.,
25i ST. il2 Cth l2th-st, Ahcys 6th-ave.
anl lih-st, s2 Columousave. aear West 68h-st. Ia
West i2d 6th-aye.. ~ East isth-s, - Wet
42dst.. between 1th aud sth l59 4Tth
2i-ave. between 10Th and 77th l028 slave near
olst-st: LOS lst-avea near so;h-st; 650 A-aN. .
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

rad, .4-AcAange special Liverpool cables spot colt n
tt.ss T-css py bales. speculation anc export 900
1nsicsn % Se@.'' 1900 bales receipts - 900 bales
.Ieies c.lf- ualft mlli.ng upland. 5l61. futures
:4+St 80 oe.tir l-t3l decline closed essv y -s46D
SSles Pebr.sr, DecetnbeF January. 1876 February
4ggu,,S MAY June 8iss June-Jaiy 8isitb. 1y-
Nsr 3lM -.nsus' epeAber. l9b. sepiembef-Oc-
tntt- 10. ~ -NofeMbef. 3I9b November De
~essiors frl,, .aenchestei Yarns move fowy. Cloth
s-.-t and - .'EAi<-Ihe -four market again neg
- been eat.r.f. usual small. 11bhrg trade would
~ stady Tie, t1feess Prices were uno hanged and
eat -four q, a. ~ Ner" sales reported " 400 bags lll.-
tysis 50 s5ass o. Spring patents So 95Gsa 10:
=" eH'rt 30 winter 81 s5Gss. extra 10
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
LENICH VALLEY SYSTEM.

stations foot of West -sd 81 1renn. H. r.. anlt
IcbrOsses q.
Indicates time from West 2Sd 81 Other hgures ,how
time from Cortland. DeslI0sses
sOiI5, ZOO \. NJ daily ior EAsrON ani inter
y 80 $40 A. daily rcr wILKEsBARRE
sCpASTON ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCrIEsTEH BCFr
FArO NIAGARA FALLS. and the Wes; ana principal
local points. DIN ng-car and parior-car 70 Bu1ao.
.rIi5O. 1900 noon daily except sunday.
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
Arrives buHalo 80 a. IL Pullman NesaU4.e Day
Coaches and Par.sr-Cars Dining ear Service Meals
Ia carte Connects Buffalo With through sleepers
.i.s5o. 90 800 p " daily fr EAsToN. MAucH
CHUNK. wILKEsBARRE. SCRANTON. and coal
.:;:50 4.Io p NJ daily except sunday for WILKES
BARRE PlTTSTON. SCRANTON. and principal inter
MEDIATE stations Connects i9F ~. gss % G. a. regions
-I.5U 5;I3 T.. NJ. sunday only. for MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate stations
.4.5o $50 2. NJ. daily except sunday. Tor EASroS
- 80. Gi2O p " dany. except sunday Tor EAsTo.
ana pTnci .al intermediate stations ,.. 80. -. .-.,,
.5i5O, OiIO J. NJ. DAILY Nr BUFFALO NIAGARA
FALLS ana all points West pullman sleeper yssuogis
train \ 10 Cilcag3 seepegs % BaNa!1 ana loront0
Dinins Car y. y. t. Eas,gn. .. ... -. s,.-,,
3i1P 500 Pri5r6S SS' sF9ff MS99ErrrH
CHINK sAYRE GENEVA RoCHEsTEt BUFFALO
and TORONTO Pullman sleeper fof bshaio. Noae oIt
seer lng-car passengers carried y, oafaass carried
tTtSHC; GENEVA RocHEsrER BUrFAilO MAG
ARA PALS ard all points West Pullman sleeper %
On, local trains daily except sunday fr SOUTH
pfAT<EIEIp BOUND BROOK, and trtermeil re points.
ssys 'ooS ry ~ iS24 20 eo o. ;. 3 70 a. 70 to 3d.
TicKe,s and pullman accommodations a. il2 2si 2Is.
s55 ga and 1929 broadway. ~ Esst liA ST y r;
$40 Fulton -. Couft - ~ WY, ani bfvoA4ya
"n4sAy Transfer Co will call for and check baggage
,rm hotel or residence through TO destnaton
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

as bales; 1905 shipments 1926; sales s6 stock
- sos
New Orleans. Feb. S--Cotton quiet and firm m1eing
5stc. low mddng SIC. good ordinary. 40 receipts
5 900 bales. sales OOO. stock. AS IFS
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
Railroads
pENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

- -.vloNs - .-saI,-.l.s .Il,e, and Des-
v. " ii d, 'l'.. IN ..f...fs
xa-Tho Iea,ins IN. tf5, i.s,.a,ss and Cortisnft
stfests is t'a res latsr nan taaf gwen below FOR
~ as -t1lfa sfit.i ~tat.' a.
7.oO A. VI. FAST MAIL.-Pallmaa Buffet Paror Car Car
AeH 1.tk q, yIff.au-r ,leea, oar Plfts5lrg CHI
49,. %1 tosii.s L. 1iftt'1.s 80
S.,, 4 n LAST IJNF-P p. ,sburr and Cleveland
~, n lt.[N r.'ANTt limited Pullman
- - -, .i,-e - o .,, ~ ~, erd Oos.rya-
o,pe. % % mem a'esyi" D,'-"s & sn' go @clrc.nnaI
fn'' -. ~ .l."'''''e'' -' ~
10, -, u CIISAG0 AN6 Sr LOUIS EXPREss-
Ir .s-ttrc 49, t,1,ri--a.t Ia snsrol.s Cn.cago.
~ L,uls ~
5.5O H. VI WESTERN ExpREsS For chicago For
.e.edo. escept satulCay
1arg ci",eisEd eqn.aiati i4is..i. ine.lns.5i.s.
Louis
7.iO H. VI PACIFIC Express -r0- P,tsburg ard
Chicago Conn. b. H.. q ..r..l.. >. ., -l.lllsy.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

R1ein bplf 20 80
CT rfs furpenfue. bhlE.
Tar lhls -'''
charles,.a FOB s-Turpeut!ne market quiet At ~
Rosiu STEADY and unclaimed. No.
saganrah Feh. spirits turpertiue. AZ. sales. 200
hbs receipts bills Tosln nrm ana unchanged sales.
. i68 bills. receints i57 htls 80
Wilmington. Feb. s.-Splufs turgentine tteafX. 4lD
AMc. receipts. IS oofks Eosin nrn. 9"ge5c bid. 70
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
NAVAL STORES

rosir occupied tulk % lo Al attention todaN tLhs
-. s.,a, and ln fair demand Spirits turpentine We're
Ete.lrcie4 with a heavy undtrone. dec..nns -. -,
~ On, The south reported that BAD weather there az
.o,.t the tohhng business derahly markets IN ta
terf r. notably Wilmington. we're easier ~ zone ~ ,n@
i~.i r,srref ro-n ffeady. spirits duu ana Ar
qulet Quotations ioAo"i . 80, 90 ,o,
TRR-Teguiers s. ~ ar ~ Dds )" Ia
SPIRITS TI'rpENT1NT- Ei5c. ..... -
f,ccfS Cannon o. good strained. 81 30QSi 32ls. p
g, ss6ti 40. = 81 A.. G 81 30. h. 81 -: l. Si@. X.
g G." n 81 a5 y ~ Is. 8 - w. s. -
"a IL
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
}. contract prices IN The local rnarke, to-day

s9 cotton closed quiet. with prices unchanged: mid
Ss't Upland 60 az 7-l6c and middling Gult at
' a. Sales q O6O bales included go bales % spin
- sy or orrIra~ts and 800 bales for export direct
G'ne,r. spot cotton In southern markets (middliug
T.F was t..egrarhed 70 the Exchange ss follows.
,s Q1e' 5.c. Gales. so bales; Savannah Quet. 59sc.
M. ."er sa.r oJl bales. Charleston finn. 5'4c tt.
r1'g'ct irr 57tc Norfolk steady. &C: sales 50 bales
teae-s r,r nal G9c. Augusta nrr. csc; sales. t91
a. s. l@.-.s steady. 13-10c. Galveston quiet but
- - New Orleans steady 5a4 e.. sales ! 100 bales.
POS Qu.et ana steady 5}.o. sales 200 bales
'@ e1T1r. movement follows:
~~, Great Britain. France. Continent.
s'.s today .......... 7ss 1855
'H ts week ........ 20 fg4 lS 2g8 2O
'- - ils sesson...... 2 TT 3s5 6l4.4s5 2ols727
ss~in a. New- Orleans tomorrow officially est
- Do g 20 500 % 500 bales. against 1852 bales
w. -as. eek and 374 bales last year. Tomorrow
49, a. Hl-s ~ estimated a. from 100 20 30
-s~.As, "."o bales tst week and 4fo6 bales last
AIS az The ports and points today,
- w --- d. I..- IA u
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

cepts. Isl Crude urpentne quiet: 81 rs and 81 40
receipts p bhls. Tar steady. 81. receipts. 5G5 bbs
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
F.Gbe supply
Sane tlrr IS

OlI.Nt-r icc-.at-~r c1t.-r showed abrupt fall
i-i N '--ff There "as restaflrn aN along Tie line.
@iief re f-st ca- rad 0Tenci a. advance of 3Uf
l1S or raa- psl--rs t.l tapered II from advance
ut feeling was easer Lou. latl- o. long inter
tss .-o"r1 weaker i-.tA advances from the stock
t.-nshee arc t-e Pr- zee LX-harge II was reported
uA cone Wei stree counts in cctt We're beng sold
~ an tah' s-me people interested % cotton wee
-'' tfJa-1r u: 4krr the looks of Lverpo-l ca. es
sil ittns la tre market had been oVert,,ught. The
s2 lcaf1 -r 4ltte c1uraCe aDc sod h-, all HAMS
ias The .aa- phases q che local situation indicated
Ae''-s no1l "a re part c1 bulls and bears alike owe
Ns 1 We1,he- rts from every section u tae COZ
ies te.t ierlae % SHOW that field work Of any kind
N-5 i-ss;.s. end inlcatn Tie destruction ot what
t' Agh; !eil4.. O. unp.cAed cotton. u addition %
@ acvlcts ron luthcrn 81 markets were 90 "a
a. t-aac-er ae wee also the late acvces from spin
7s- as TIE Interior movement we've ght AGvices along
@ 4le we've strongly oa.AsH y beng claimed taat far
% remainder ~ tne season me movement would develop
N !ac 'tat The proportion ~ the cotton already MAJ
1t % the total crop had been unusually rapid Good
sa-- had 4-rl-es this eject. and the undcrtouc q
Gt y,1l market by uean weak. some parties.
Already heavily long alvantaee 4 to-days setback
'-'-rs finally steady with prices point lower 10
11an re- higher having improved IN the late session
7. ls covering AID Investment buying O.. small scale
ia Fs1r-arr statement ~ the United Kingdom eX-
pe yarns and cloths proved OF llsay pointing puroft
.ashs decrease % about S,OJOOlO n u
.Ga-y compared wish December. and falling Of u
Ns 55evOO0 ? contrast with last year. In cloths
" smeT but about 100000 yards larger than in Janu-
a. year ago.
lie Q, contract prices the local market to-day
rs Z
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baitimore. Fet sF1olr dun and unchanged receipts.
dull ana easier. spot and month 75a74tc March 75a
cepts 81 O4 bush stock so 44 bush sales 900 bush
Southern wheat by sample 1UqsJc do on grade a IN
74-2c Corn que, and lower spot. 39a39sc month ssg
39Ac March 3A% H3e'ac. steamer mixed. 3I4+n3Nc re
cepts 14O57 bush exports 800 $40 bush; stock loss
2i5 hush sales 5000 bush southern white and Yellow
corn. 87a5e sc oats que'. 10 white 30, 1866 70
mixed S3q33-qc: receipts iO0l bush, stock: 264 l5l
bush. Rye duL and easy. No nearby 50 saoo 'te 80
Western G27scs receipts lG OIL bush stock, l6i l3i
bush Hay DUH ~ 1 timothy sllQSl 80
Boston. Feb s.-F1our dull receipts $50 bhls spring
patents $4nSi 15 Wrter patents 81 9JGS2 clears and
strsghts. - 35aSi cornmeal quiet .Nae9. per bag
s. gJQS2 PEI bb Corn iul receipts l23 55S bush No 2
4tc: steamer, 44c oats quiet recelprs, 1867 bush
fancy 3ei4 d3ai2c NCs and g. 81 Q3sc Mteed dull
bran spring SIS winter SIC -: middlncs Sl6aSlS 30:
Dog Sl1 -. Butter steady; Northern. 20lz
2i Western. l9sQ20i.c: imitation l4i14 I5c. ladies' 70
013lc Cheese firm. Northern lo%gllc. Western. loi1
gl4c
Buffalo Feb s--sprlng wheat-Demand light limits
arm. / hard. SlAo No Northern. 7Sc: No 2 North
7Ci4c Winter wheat strong. No 2 red 76c asked.
yellow. 31i7c. No 3 corn 37isc No s corn. 37c Oats
strong No white 34i.c. No 3 white 33isc. No white.
229sc. No mixed. 81. No mixed. 3lc Barley dull
easier. Rye fair steady. No on track, 6ic. Flour
quiet. very weak
Chicago Feb. s--Ths leading futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

- u IN 10 Ia 10 10
ace-ts ~ nreaGsruns az interior points IN inolsahas
.,st NEE cphers O,) omitted. Flour bels. grain bus
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29
THE EMPEROR'S GAME.
It Is "War." and He Prefers 1t t.
Chess or Checkers.

It Is "War," and He Prefers 1t to
Chess or Checkers.
Though an expert at cards, chess and
checkers, the German cmperor's prefer
ence Is a game of his own invention,
called the game of war" says the Chi
cago Record. and an invitation to the
kaiser's griegspiel party is exceedingly
recherche. This game. conducted by
The chief of staff. Count Won Schlietfen.
is kind of chess, only very much
more exciting and animated, owing to
the orders, which all present can fol-
low, even if they are not permitted to
Join in the game themselves. the play
ers being restricted to members of the
staff headquarters.
On an immense table. covered with a
green cloth, Is spread card. on which
Is traced the plan of some battlefield.
The players are then divided into two
groups, one leaving the room while the
other goes into action. The board is
marked with leaden bricks, each hav-
ing a different color above. These are
the troops. The cavalry, infantry and
artillery are distinguished by the ap-
prOpriate cOlOrs.
AS soon as this party has finished its
defense and taken positions the bricks
are hidden, a trumpet sounds, and the
other side comes in. proceeding imme-
diately to place its bricks as best lit
can. giving due attention 10 the ques-
ton OF air line distances as. computed,
strength of forces. gun range and ma
terial The young officials have to
look to their spurs, for woe betide them
il the kaiser trips them up. as he craft
lily endeavors to do.
However. the generals may criticise
the emperor, though it Is not always
most desirable to do so, for on one oc-
casion Count Waldersees taking ad-
vantage of the privilege caused him to
be banished from the court for the
space of several months.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29

you want music? There is the oratorfo
of the Creation led on by Adam, and
the oratorio of the Red sea led on by
Moses, and the oratorio of the Messiah
led on by st. Paul. while the archangel
with swinging baton controls the one
hundred and fortf-four thousand who
make up the orchestra. Do you want
reunion? There are your children
waiting TO kiss you. waiting to en-
brace you. waiting to twist garlands in
your hair. You have been accustomed
to open the door on this side the
sepulcher. | open the door on the 9TH
er side the sepulcher. You have been
accustomed to walk in the wet grass
on the top of the grave. show you
the under side Of the grave. The bot
tom has fallen out, and the long ropes
with which the pallbearers let down
your dead let them clear through into
heaven.
Glory be to God for this robust,
healthy religion! 1t will have tenden-
cy to make you live long in this world,
and in the world to come you will have
eternal life. with long life will 1
satisfy him."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29
Made Heir to n Throne.

Queen Victoria'S SONS have inherited
from their father, the prince consort, a
petty principality and throne in Ger
many. This is Saxe-Coburg and Co
tina, duchy with territory of 75C
square miles. three-fourths of the area
or Rhode Island, and q population ex-
ceeding 100000. 1t is not stronghold
of power and influence. but a good deal
of money goes with it and makes il
worth while to keep it in the family.
The Prince of Wales renounced his
rights to the duchy because he was
heir to the English throne. The Duke
of Edinburgh accepted the inheritance,
but he has no son to succeed him. The
Duke of COnnaught was the next in
line, but he and his son have renounc-
ed their rights. The heir to the throne
is the son of the late Duke of Albany,
the queens fourth son.
He is a schoolboy, in his fifteenth
year. and has no prospects in England.
He will now go to Germany to finish
his education and will cease to be an
English prince. He will owe allegiance
to the German emperor and will prob
ably serve his time in the army.
This Inheritance has been arranged
by Queen Victoria, whose will is law In
the English royal family. She has pro-
vided for one of her favorite grandsons
snug and comfortable little throne on
the continent, where he will have little
to do and where his income will be
large.-YOuth'S COMPANION.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29
THE LAST STRAW.
Even the Politician Was Forced TO
Quit at Last.

Even the Politician Was Forced To
Quit at Last.
One of the most prominent politi-
clans in this city returned home OH
Monday night. He had been FAR away
too far, in fact. to know everything
that had transpired during his absence.
Consequently it was not to be wonder
ed at that he did not know the lamp
ordinance had gone into effect.
On Tuesday night he ordered out the
buggy and went for a drive through
the parks and out Fifth avenue. At
least that was his programme. but he
didn't get lat far.
Ten squares from home he ran into
the arms of the law.
You're under arrest for driving
without a lamp" said the policeman,
failing to recognize his prisoner in the
dark.
"Oh, blame it all, man, don't you
know who l am? l only got home last
night. It's all right. though. Ill buy
a lamp in the morning"
Then he drove on, while the police
man sauntered off in the opposite di-
rection, wondering whether he would
lose his job.
The politician had another expert.
ence of the same kind a few squares
away from the scene of the first hold
up. He made the same explanation
and was allowed to go, Of course. But
when he was held up for the third
time he was beginning to get tired of
the superactivity of the police.
''I'll go right home" he said to him
self. There's mighty little enjoyment
in ride of this sort when fellow has
to stop and explain who he is every
few yards"
So he turned his horses head for
home
Stop!' commanded the officer at the
next corner. You are under arrest"
The politician collapsed. 1t was the
last straw that broke the camers back.
Here" he said "Take me to the
police station. I've had enough of
this. Jump in, and I'll drive you down
there"
They went to the station house,
where the distinguished prisoner put
up forfeit of $40 for a hearing. He
forfeited the money by falling to ap-
pear and bought lamp before the sun
went down next day.-Pittsburg Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29

noyed until the clock told that it was
time for lunch. He was too busy to
go Just then. but he smiled and let
some documents fall out of his hand
as he looked out of the window He
was thinking of the only time in all his
life that he had been dead broke.
Washington Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29

Don't miss seeing the finest lot of
California fruits ever displayed in
this city; pears, peaches, plums and
grapes. We have provided an inn
inense stock for the Fair next week,
bananas, oranges and lemons. VIII
buy chestnuts, hickory nuts and
apples in any quantity.
~. IAakaris Co.
Phone 2Sg. 162 5. Howard st.
and $50 South Howard street
opp. city building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29
In the Year A. D. 1900.

state of Ohio.
Eighth Judicial Circuit.
1t is ordered that the time of the begin
ming of the terms OF the Circuit court of the
several counties in said circuit for the year
1900, he fixed rs follows. to-wit:
Cuyahoga county on the Sth day OF Janu-
airy and the I'D day of October.
Summit county on the 9th dny of April.
and the 2ith day of September.
Iorain county ON the 2:,i day ot April, and
the Sth day of october.
Medina county on the 3oth day OF April.
and the 18th day of October.
Said terms begin at O'Clock am.
II. j. CALDW ELL,
L. l.. MARVIN.
JOHN e.. HALE,
Judges.
September ~. 1902.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29
Excursion 10 Canton.

Sunday, Oct. |, via C. T. & V. r. z.
account laying corner stone Immac-
ulate Conception church. Train will
leave Union dspit 9:05 am. Retufn-
ing leave Canton 10 pm and TAO
p.fri. Rate so cents round trip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29
Chicago and Return $3.50

Via Erie r. R. Oct. to 10 inclusive.
Good returning until Oct. IA inclu-
sive. Four trains a day without
change, leaving Akron at 7:O6 am.
1922 pm, 1852 pm. and 1886 pm.
Take the Erie.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29

We offer the SC back-for
Fels-Naptha soap-tc show
that the soap is SO good that
nobody wants the SC back.
1t costs us 9 cents, includ-
ing postage both ways, to
send the 5 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29
So That's Settled.

did George propose to you on his
kneesy
NO. want you TO understand that
I never sat on his lap until after we
were enga ged. Chicago Times-Rer-
aid
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29
CERTIFICATE.

.E. A. Hershey, Clerk Of the Court Of
Summit county, do hereby certify the above
to bc n true sopy OF the original order.
II. n. HERSHEY,
Clerk,
Sept 1879 octs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29
Color TrainSnx.

Color Training.
How did you get start as an art
istr'
well. when ! was a bootblack, !
used seven different shades of polish
on tan shoes. Chicago Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29
INSURANCE

The lowest net cost of
similar policies is the true eCono-
mic test between reliable companies
and is the basis of our comparisons. THE
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., Frank o.
Eewcomh, District Agent, Everett Build
ing. ! have few desirable lots at low
prices IN good residence parts of the city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29
The Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co.
M. Anna Wolf, John Wolf and Rowe sayre.
No. 5000.

BY virtue of the command of an order of
sale duly issued out of the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of the United States for
the eastern division OF the Northern Dis
trict OF Ohio. and to me directed and deliv-
cred. 1 will offer for sale at public auction
at the front door of the court house in the
city of Akron. county of Summit and State
of Ohio, at O'Clock p. m. on
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29

Marketman-Well. little girl, what
will you have?
Little Girl-Have you got any horse
less radish2-Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29
THE EMPIRE OF THE SOUTH.
Second Edi.ion--A Beautifully illustrated Book
Full Of Important Information.


The First Edition of the Empire
of the South" having been exhausted,
Second Edition is now ready for
distribution.
1t is a handsome volume of about
200 pages descriptive of the South and
its vast resources, beautifully Illus
trated, and regarded by critics as the
most complete production of its kind
that has ever been published.
Persons wishing to secure this work
will please enclose to the undersigned
% cents per copy. which amount ap-
proximates the cost of delivery. Re-
mittances may be made in stamps or
otherwise.
Address all communications on this
subject to W. \. TURK, General
Passenger Agent, Southern Railway.
Washington, D. c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29
w. COLEMAN

Justice of the Peace and Notary.
05 Wooster avenue.
Houses on monthly payments, choice lots
on Wooster av. will be sold Mt a sacrifice,
also greenhouse equipments cheap. A 40
horsepower boiler, almost new. / have the
finest allotment in Akron. Lots 60xl75 from
500 to 500. Come to see me.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-No. l24 Bare ST., o room, fur
mace. CRATE, barn and fruit, also cottage, i've
rooms, will sell whole or separate. For
particulars, q. W. Gridley. ~ Central build
ing. Tel. sic. e2u
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29

FOR SALE-First class boarding house.
all furnished and in good condition; fifty
steady boarders. Best location In the city.
Good reasons for selling. Address L, box q.
Akron, Ohio. ia III
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-29
IEWElER.

FOR REPAIRING-See George Haneline.
Watches, Clocks, all kinds Of Jewelry, 1873
South Main St.. under red watch sign. 222tf