davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

during the new conference year. Mr..
Hope Is a resident of Petersburg and
is at present associate editor OF the
Richmond Christian Advocate.
DELEGATES TO MISSIONARY CON-
VENTION.
Rev. DR.. w. L. Edwards. from the
committee to bring in n list of names
who shall be clerical and lay delegates
to the missionary convention OF the
NJ. E. Church, South. to he held In New
Orleans in April, 1901. recommended the
following:
ClericaIt-w. e. Edwards. D. D.. Paul
Whitehead. d. D.. j. c. Reed. l.. b.
Betty. Z. 7. Dadmun. James Cannon.
Jr.. w. II. Atwili w. V. Tudor. d. D.,
S. A Steel. D. d.. Ernest Stevens. II.
NJ. Hope. w. r. Proctor. J. n. Latham.
r.. H. Bennett, r. NJ. MaXey. w J..
Young D. D.. John T. Bosnian. John NJ.
Burton. Richard Ferguson.W. w. Lear,
]. f. DeShazo. r. A. Compton. J. t.
Whitley. T. Men. Simpson, W. b.
Beauchamp, w. y. Christian.
Alternates-G. H. Spooner. W. p.
Wright. ]. w. Carroll C. f. Conner. F..
r. Hall.
Laymen Richard Pollard. e. G..
NIoseley. L. V. White. w. w. Vicar. w.
III. Vincent G.. j. Hunt. Jno. p. Branch,
Fl. r.. Fitzgerald. Norman Pedrick. A.
w. Ely o. Il. Bachelor. r. f. Shelley.
Prof. Martin, Dr. Garrett Anderson,
lteN. y. InOS. west, II. II. MOGKS, ..
S. Lambeth. Jr.
Lay Alternates-Judge T. ]. Barham,
/. T. w. c. Davis. Judge ]. NJ. Crute L.
Clay Kilby and Thos. NJ Coke.
CHANGE IN APPOINTMENTS.
Rev. DR.. II. T.. johnson announced
the following chanses for Dpointments
for preaching to-day from the publish
ed list yesterday:
NORFOLK.
Epworth Methodist-ll a. M, DR.. w
J. Young; 1880 p. M, Bishop Duncan.
Ordination of elders.
Centenary Methodist-1:3 so p. m, DR..
w. d. Hammond.
Queen Street Mcthodist--9;3o q. m.
Sunday school addresses by MIR. f. G.
Moseley., of Danville, and Rev. j. r..
BOSNIAN, OF Richmond; IL a. m. DR.. w.
LeKies Memodial Methodist-7SO f.
NJ. Edwards.
McKendree Methodist-11 a. M, DR..
w. r. LAMBETH 1880 p. M, DR.. w. D.
Bradfield.
Burrows Memorial Baptist-11 a. m.
DR.. j. II. Moss.
Lutheran-7:3O p. m. w. A. S. Con-
rad.
Second Presbyterian-11 q. M, DIR. o.
T.. Brown.
Zion acknowledgements Point-11
Rev. w. G.. Boggs.
Lambert's Point Presbyteran-7:45
p. M, Rev. NJ. A. Davidson.
Huntersville-7:3 p. m. G. w. NJ.
Taylor.
Queen Street (colored) Baptst-11 a.
M, r.. o. Edwards; 1880 p. m. II. +.
Bentley.
OTHER PLACES.
Berkeley Baptist-7:3o a. m. A. ~.
Whitmore.
Berkeley Presbyterian-11 a. m. r. N
Hardness.
Calvary Baptist, Portsmouth-11 a.
M, J. S. Wallace; 1880 p. m. ]. w.
Hickman
Zion Baptist (colored). Portsmouth
II n. m. C. d. Crawley; 1880 p. M. ].
u. Hozier.
First Methodist Church. Hampton-11
n. M, Walter ]. Williams; 1880 p. M,
p. NJ. Bell.
West I3nd-Hampton--11 n. m, r. S.
Baughan; 1880 p. M. j. l.. Phaup.
Baptist Church, Hampton-11 n. m,
p NJ. Bell; 1880 p. m. Walter ]. VIII
liams.
Smithneld-C. l.. Bane.
A large number of appointments for
board and committee meetings were
announced, after which Conference adj
journed.
Conference adjourned with the benc-
djction by Dr.. Tudor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
]. WILEY BLEDSOE,
Chairman.
DIR. BLEDsOE SPEAKS.

The reading OF the above paper was
followed by an address to the Confer
encc by DIR. Bledsoe in support of the
Orphanagc. He outlined the humani-
tartan work proposed TO be accom-
Pushed through its good Offices. He
stated that n site had been contributed
ior the C"phanage in Richmond and
that several OF the liberal brethren had
given the means for the erection of
cottages, and that the Methodists of
Norfolk, Portsmouth. I3erkley and
Newport News have contributed TO
build the central building of the group
that VIII constitute the Orphanage
said central or administration build
ing 10 be known as the Seaside Memo
rial Building The Doctor spoke-ai-
length and with great freedom and in a
most earnest and pathetic manner in
behalf of the proposed enterprise and
rs work. lie emphasized his remarks
with the statement that not only or
phans of Mcthodists will be given
homes in the institution. but orphans
of sister churches and of people who
are not connected with any church.
The plan of work of the Orphanage
VIII be to give the inmates physical de-
vclopment, manual training, intellec-
tual. moral and religious education.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

Mr.. Carl y. C. Adac, OF New York. Of
NE firm of Rueolrh l<leybolte 81 Co.
was in the city Yesterday. This is the
firm which bought the recent issue of
$4,000 worth OF { per cent bonds.
Ihese bonds are TO run for thirty
years without taxation. so that the net
income they realize makes them a good
investment. MIR Adae is here to dis
pose of some OF those bonds to pur-
chasers who buy for investment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

booth. There is a lively contest over
the elegant bathrobe between Drs.
Ruflin. Lee, Gwathmey, Payne Nc
Cormick and Graves. That these gen
tlemen are popular favorites Is evil
denced by the number of votes they
have, received. Miss Seawell requests
that all who have. books on the robe
will have them at the hall Thursday
evening. SO that she can ascertain who
Is ahead
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
Have Pointers.

Mr.. w. H. Cheatham. of this city.
who has weli-equipped rahbitry. has
lust issued little book. entitled Hare
Pointers The Virgirian- Pilot ac-
knowledSes receipt OF same with
thanks. as 1t is we'll worthy of mention
both from an artistic standpoint and
on account of its value to any one in
terested in the culture Of the Belgian
and the Flemish Giant hare.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

Rev T.. TT. Rawlings who was to fol-
low DR.. Bledsoe on the same subject,
save way to Rev Or. Lambeth. the
genera! missionary secretary OF the NJ
y. Church. South.
The report of the Orphanage Board
and its recommendations We're adopted.
DR.. Lambeth was then introduced by
the Bishop. He made a highly inter
csting and instructive address on the
missionary work OF the church. He
laid special emphasis on recent events
and the present conditions in China
IN the course Of his remarks he spoke
of the splendid work done in Corea by
the Presbyterian missionaries: that
they had had 1000 conversions as the
result OF their labors thus far.
The report OF Rev. Dir. Hammond. the
secretary of the General Board of Edu-
cation of the NJ. Il. Church, was re-
ferred TO the Conference Board OF Edu-
cation.
The report of Dr. DuBose. general
secretary of the Epworth League of the
NJ u. Church. South was turned over
to the Sunday School Board of the con-
ference.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
REPORT NO. / JOINT BOARD.


Rev. Il. Il. I.ipscomb from the Joint
Board of Finance of the Virginia Con-
ference. read report No. l. as follows:
The Joint Board of Finance beg
leave TO report that in compliance with
the order OF the conference. made AT it's
last session. the board has loaned out
for a term OF three years at per cent.
per annum the sum of Sl.741.OS. which
was raised for co!portase purposes and
paid over to the board by the late coll
portage agent Rev. y. G.. Brown. D. d.
The loan is secured by final mort
gage upon valuable real estate in the
city of Newport News, the. interest
payable semi-annually. The board has
in hand the sum of S52.2S. being the
first semi annual payment. with the
installment of interest due on the 25th
instant. being now subject to the order
OF the conference"
A communication was received from
Barbee & Smith. agents of the publish
ing house at Nashville. Tenn. recon-
mending the appointment of Rev. Her
bert NJ. Hope az colporter for Virginia
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

NTtoN AI-NI.- INV5i1NIS.
May every mother. sister or daughter
learn from my experience, is my devout
hope, and in thus making public the
story Of our private misfortune and sub
scqucnt blessings II Is my earnest desire
that ever woman read in my words the
way to happiness not only FOR herself
but for the man who is Struggling with
the curse of liquor upon him. Dir Haincs.
who discovered Golden Specific, is de-
serving OF woman's homage and | am
glad to know that he will send free
trial package Of the remedy to every
woman who writes him.
send your name and address to DR. j
w. Haires. 5nI5 Glenn Building, Cincin-
natl Ohio. and he Will mail the remedy
TO YOU in plain. scaled package and
thus YOU can begin the cure at once
The remedy is odorlcss and tastcless ana
you need have no fear of discovery"
nof-lS-2t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
Endeavor RaIIy To-nlght.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Freemason Street Church of Christ
will hold an Endeavor rally tonight
at $3.50 O'clock.
The public is cordially invited. A
special program has been prepared
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
Week Of Our Gigantic REORGANIZATION Reduction Sae,0
Mems Suits.

10 lots of Handsome Suits,
embracing "Nobby" ancy
Worsteds. Cheviots and Cas-
simeres of high grade pure
wool-choice Of plain black,
navy and neat stripes. checks
and overplaids such as shown
by exclusive" tailors at dou-
bic and triple our prices |
All CIothiers are glad to get
such suits
as these to a.. @AA 7r
sell at SIS, b.. ID RHpA j
$40 an d Ch ,e n 81
$3.50. ''o'00 81
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
Rescued
From Drink
Heroic Work of Girl in Saving He,
Brother From Drunkenness.
Pot Remedy in His Coffee and With
out His knowledge OF the Secret
Was Completely Cured.

Tho terrible evil OF drunkenness has
a. last found conquerer. Miss Mary
Roberts. of 1893 Golden Gate ave, san
Fit.nciseo. Cal. will gladly tel! any lady
VINO VIII write her how She saved her
prother from ruin and her words burn
with n new hope to every woman who
would rescue Il son. brother or husband
from the ScourSc % '~,lukeuncss
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
WRIGHT ESTATE
Will Reach Nearly MiIIion-More
Than Expected.

Chicago. Ills, June 23.-In the Pro
bate court yesterday the inventory OF
tile estate of the late Rufus Wright,
of Akron, o., who was shot In room
iii the LELAND hotel last April, was
filed by Fred w. Morgan and @. w.
Kellogg, executors. When the will
was filed lt''was estimated that the
estate was valued at $500, 900. but the
inventory shows that the estimate to
be placed upon it now will nearly reach
81, 100000.
Under the head Of personal proper.
ty there. is $14,5S9 In cash, bonds and
certificates amounting to $S05,000
notes of the value of S130, 900, and -four
pieces of real estate netting $175W
per annum.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
}RealEstate Transfers;

FURNISHED by the Abstract Title
Guarantee and Trust Co.. 226 South
Main Street,
Geo. Ii. Bresller to Nancy Mctzler, &c
feet, College St, 81.
Addie NJ. Higley ct al to Jno. Adams
4S.75 acres, Twinsburg, $4,000.
Chas. Kryder to Catherine A. West
As feet Crosby st, $500.
John b. Mackey to. Geo. +. Mackey
100 acres, West Boston, quit-clain
deed, 81.
Jessie NJ. Ely to Frederick w. Wolf
~ feet Adams ST, $500.
Rosie Grubb to Nancy A. Rhodes
IL acres Franklin, $500.
II. NJ. Grubb ct al to Nancy A. Grubt
same $500.
las. Reyant to j. G. Lehman, two
parcels of land, Northteld, $3.50.
Ausanetta Serfas to Nicholas Han
son, 1.50 acres Norton Center $1,000.
Win Myers to Milton Boucr, 60 feet
Van ST., Barberton $500. "
Jas. Salon TO Geo. j. Rcnner, 4;
% feet Day St, $3.50,
L, G. Frederick TO Jam. Salmon
same, $4OO.
David w, Thomas TO Jno. J. Salmon
feet, Day ST., $3.50.
Jas. X. Clarke to Hannah NJ. Hobbs
~ feet Second ST., Rarberton, 500.
L. q. Frederick, to james Salmon
Thos. Rhodes, lo.95i ,icres Portag,
township, $l76.60
C. G. Frederick, administrator tc
Thos. Rhodes, 0,467 acres Portage
township, $166.67.
n. X. Steiner to Mabel Nunamaker
lot n. r. Steincr's White City allot
mcnt, $3.50.
\. Il. Steiner to Bessie Graybill. 10
N. Il. steiner's White City allotment
$3.50.
Alice NJ Wright 10 Cora 7. Flower
$3.50 fet, on south side of iTallpadg'
ave, North Hill, 500.
Jos. Lmric to William ]. Griffiths,'5 5
rect on Mills St. south OF Second ave,
$lO5O.
+. A. Wilcox. trustee, TO The AK
ron Building and Loan Association 81
feet on North Howard ST., near Tall
madge ave, $500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
BROKEN BRIc-A-BRACS.

MIR. Major, the famous cement man, soi
New York, explains some very interesting
facts about Majors Cement.
The multitudes who use this standard
article know that II is many hundred per
cent better than other cenlents for which
do not know why. The simple renson is that
Mr.. Major uses the best materials ever dis
covered and other Iuanufac turers do not
use them, because they are too expensive
and do not allow large prof,ts. MIR. Major
tehs us that one of the elmcnts Of hts cement
gallon, while a large share of the so-called
cemehts and liquid glue upon the market
are nothing more thnn sixteen cent glue,
dissolved In water or citrtc acid, and, in
some cases, altered slightly I'm color and
odor by the addition OF cheap and useless
materials.
Majors cement retails at Is cents and rs
cents bottle, md when dealer tries TO
sell a substitute you can depend upon 1t that
his only object Is "a make larger proit.
The proft on Majors cement is as much
as any dealer ought to make on any cement
And this Is doubly true In view of the fact
that each dealer gets his share OF the bene-
ft of Mr.. Majors advertising, which now
amounts to over s5000 a month, throughout
the country. Established in 1879.
Insist on having Majors. Don't nccept
any off-hand advice from druggist.
likely to hnd that you are good denl more
so than you imaginel you can repair your
rubber boots and family shoesnn nnd my OF he E
rubber and leather articles with MAJORS
Rubber Cement aud Majors Leather os-
ment.
And you will be surprised at how many
dollars q yearyou will thus save.
IL your druggist can't supply YOU, II Will
ie forwarded by mail either kind. Free Of
postage.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
BIG FOUR
VIII Garry Cleveland Delegates to
Kansas City.

Arrangements were made yesterday
with d. Jay Collvcr, OF the Big Four
route, for the movement OF the Clcye-
land delegation TO the National Demo
cratic convention at Kansas City ON
July 4. The party which will represent
all Northern Ohio, Will leave here ei-
definitely decided upon, on the st.
Louis limited at S Il. M, and will be
in Kansas City the following morning
at Z o'clock. This will make one of
the fastest runs ON record. Special
equipment viii be set aside for the
party.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
Minnie Spullcr, Marion Knight, Hattie
DiehIn and Charlotte Weeks and Hal
Knight of this city.

Minnie Spuller, Marion knight, Hattie
Diehm and Charlotte Weeks and Hal
Knight of this city.
WOODS HARRISON.
Mr.. Jonas Woods and Miss Ida May
Harrison were quietly married by Rev.
j. w. King "Wednesday evening ut the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Smith, 100
Clinton St, I'm the presence or near
relatives. A wedding dinner was
served. Tho young people will reside
in Akron.
BARNES--SERRIT.
The marriage of Mr.. Clement A.
Barnes and Mrs. Cora l.. Serrlt was
announced today. The ceremony oc-
cured Fridhy evening at the residence
Of the brides sister, Mrs. l.. III. Best,
No. ~ North Arlington ave, East
Orange, \. j. Tho service was per
formed by the Rev. W. Whiting Davis,
u. ID. The bride is well known in this
city whore she has frequently visited.
Her home was in Buffalo, n. Y. Mr..
Barnes is one of .Akron's best known
and most respected business men. He
has II legion of friends in this city who
will be happy to congratulate him ana
his bride on their return to Akron.
They will visit number Of the East
crn cities before returning 10 their
home, 204 North Prospect st,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
An Unnatural Son.

Scranton, Pa, June Discharged by
his father DR.. l. f. Everhart. with
plotting TO murder him, Edwin u.
Everhart, "a years old, was yesterday
afternoon committed to the county
Jail to await trial. The son is accused
of trying to Kill his father to get his
money.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr. Frank Howland returned Friday
from Cornell University.
Miss Florence Durr of this city, is
visiting friends In Cincinnati.
Miss Martha Weber of this city has
returned from a visit with Cleveland
friends.
IL. A. Hershey and l.. r.. Sisler
will return home tomorrow from
Denver.
Mr.. George Rowland returned Fri
day from Mt. Pleasant Military Acad-
cmy, Sing Sing n. Y.
Mr.. Godfrey Bloom, of Mansfield is
in the city, the guest Of Mr.. Charles f..
Smith, of Lincoln st.
A number of prominent ladies of the
city picnicked at the Old Maids kitch-
en- Saturday afternoon.
| Mrs. Ira A. Priest entertained at her
home on College Hill Friday afternoon.
A splendid luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Adamson of 142
w. Exchange St, will leave Thursday
for Europe. They will visit the Paris
exposition.
James McDonough and Miss Ger
trnde Hughes OF Pittsburg, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Helbling,
l39 South Maple st.
Misses Jeanette and Winifred Allen
entertained the Delta Gamma frater-
nifty OF Buchtel college at their home,
l52 S. Broadway, Thursday.
Members Of the Alexander class in
the First NJ. Il. Sunday school enjoyed
a picnic mt Silver Lake park Friday.
There were IL in the party.
Mrs. Anna Egan sister of Mrs. John
Durkin, and Miss Anna Torpey, Of
New York city, are visiting Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Durkin of 800 Nors ST.
Mr.. Alfred Brewster has returned
from Ithaca, n. y, where he success.
fully passed the entrance examination
to Cornell University. MI. Brewster
will enter Cornell In the fall.
A successful social was given under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Woodland ave-, NJ. II. church
Friday evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Payne, 12s Beck ave.
Mr.. W. \. Noble, of 9GG Il. Market
st. returned Friday evening from an
extended trip through Texas and the
southwest. The trip was made In tn,
interests of Aultman. Miller and Com
pany.
Mrs. Fannie Kelley of Willamsport
Pa, Is visiting at the residence of Mr.
G.. w. Hartenstein, of 22o Third ave
Mrs. Kelley formerly lived on the old
stage line In Springfield township. II
has been 40 years since she left Akron
and she can scarcely realize the many
changes she notes on every hand. Mrs
Hartenstein is niece of Mrs. Kelley
MUSICALE.
An enjoyable musicale was givel
Friday evening at the home of Mr.. AN,
Mrs. G. 4. Inman by the pupils of Mis-
Esteile Musson, Instructor in musi
at Buchtel college. Those who par'ici
pated in the program were Messrs
Stern. and Dueringer of Cleveland an'
Kisses Edna Loeb, Fannie Ferbstein
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
Got a Ducking.

While attending the Goodyear pic
mic at Cottage Grove, Friday, Mr..
Howard ID. Hoskins met with an ac-
cident which, at first, was feared
would mar the pleasure of the pic
nickers. Mr.. Hoskins was boating,
when in some manner he was thrown
into the lake. Rescuers went to his
assistance. but as the water was shall
low, Mr.. Hosklns escaped with duck
ing only.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
PICNIC
At Cottage Grove.
Goodyear, India and Ak
ron Cereal
Companies Had a Day OF
Genuine Pleasure.
Ball Game Won by the Good.
year Players.
Complete List of.Winners and Prizes
In Various Events.

The irpartite picnic In which the
employees oil the Goodyear and India
Rubber company and the Akron Cereal
company participated was held Fri
day at Cottage Grove.
The entire day was given up to a
continual round of pleasure and the
large crowd present enjoyed the out
ing TO the utmost. Eleven coaches
left in the morning over the Valley
railroad and nearly as many more
followed in the afternoon to be present
mt the dancing in the evening. II was
estimated that nearly 1000 people were
on the grounds during the day.
Mr.. II. G. Young was president of the
produced It's most inspiring music for
the occasion.
A complete list Of sports had Deen
arranged, aud great interest was taken
in the events. The superlntendents
of the three factories acted as judges.
They were Mr.. s. s. Miller Mr.. John
Kerns and Mr.. IL. I. NoXon.
A list of the winners follows:
One mile mems bicycle race, Mr..
Ernest Krusc, prize, high grade wheel.
One half mile ladies' bicycle race,
Miss Lulu Eberhardt, phonOgraph.
One half mile boys bicycle race,
Ernest Gray, gas lamp.
Tug Of war between Goodyear ana
India teams; won by the former.
Prize, box of cigars.
Tug of war between ladies of Good
year and India teams; won by the
India. Prize five pound box of bon
bons.
Tug of war between trimmings and
splicing departments of the Goodyear
company; won by the trimmers. Prize
box of chewing gum.
One hundred yard dash for men.
Ralph Chamberlain, first, revolver;
Mr.. Bishop, second, sacl. Of hour.
Fifty yard dash for ladies'
Maggie Ruwinsky, first, calling cards;
Apna Gallagher, second sack of flour.
Fat mems race. 100 yards. Mr.. Il. l..
Noxou, first. 81 gallon barrel Of ker-
osene: Mr.. ii. G. Young, second, sack
OF four.
Boys shoe race. Ernest Gray, p0ck-
CT knife.
Sack race, Mr.. White, sack OF -four.
Boat race, John Kicker, ton of coal.
Fri G waltz Miss Clara Keller, line
rocker; Mr. Ralph Flynn, S2 in cash.
Prize rwo step. Miss Lilly Pnrdee,
silk umbrella; Mr.. Miller, a package
marked special" 1t proved to be IL
rooster.
The base ball game between ths
Goodyear and India teams wns won
by the Goodyear boys by score or
1s TO Z.
Not the least Of the days atirac-
tions was the big picnic dinner ar
noon, 10 which the multitude of pleas
ure seekers did ample justice.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
PLATT
Delighted to Rub II Into" His Dear
Friend Hanna.

After Boss Plait had fixed things so
that Mark Hanna was compelled TO
pick up Roosevelt and nominate him
for vice president, he left Philadelphia
for New York ANA far removed from
the scene of action he waited results,
says the Plain Dealer.
Then with grim sarcasm, for the pur.
pose of kind.a-rubbing in as II were, he
sat himself down and indicted n letter
of congratnlation to Mr., Hanna for the
very happy solution he had made of
the vice presidential contest"
MIR. Hanna received letter at Phil
adelphia this morning. 1t is not re-
corded that he was pleased. Platt is,
however far aside from making Mark
Hanna bow the humble knee. he has
rid himself of Roosevelt in New York
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
Late Church Notes.
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.

Sunday services of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance at their hall, Alb
hey block, Main ST., at . and I:aO o.
clock. All welcome. w. w. Harvey,
evangelist.
FIRST DISCIPLE.
J.. q. Slaytcr pastor, services both
morning and evening. Morning sub
ject of sermon, "'rhings We Should
Know in the evening, NJ. J. Cradle,
pastor OF the Durham ave. church,
Cleveland. will preach, Bible school
0 q. m, Y. =. Is. G. e., and Jr. C. II.
$50 p. m. All are invited TO attend
these services.
w. &. Il. l..
The W.. G.. L. u. will hold their last
regular meeting before the summer
vacation mt the rooms, 162 South Main
ST., Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The June reports will be given. All
friends are invited to attend.
FIRST Nj. IL.
Sermon 1880 am, "1'he Magnetism
of Jesus" 1880 pm. musical program,
by the choir and organ ana address by
the pastor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
quick Relief For Asthma.

Miss Maude Dickens, Parsons, Kas,
writea: Il suffered eight years will
asthma in its worst form. had sew
eral attacks during the last year and
was not expected to live through them
| began using foley's Honey and Tai
and 1t has never failed to give imme
uiate relief r..
j. NJ. Laffer, j. Lamparter s. Co., A
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
Love Sick Youths Suicide.

Bowling Green, o., June 23.-(Spl.)-
Martin Baker, the 17-year-old son of
William Baker of Custar, II Village near
this city, committed suicide yesterday
by shooting himself through the head
with bullet from 22-calibrc rifle.
Ivspondency over love affair is said
to be the cause.