davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
Concerning Local Industries.

The fall work opens we'll at the clothing
factories of NJ. b. Lawrence and W. W.
Gates Both concerns are on bicycle suits
and have an aggregate of - hands, with
work increasing.
The Belfast Machine n Foundry Co. is
having large run of work in general Job
bing, besides the vessel work for Pendleton
Bros, and making castings for A. T. Con-
donS vamp marker.
Sherman Il Co.'S leather-board mills are
having a busy year. The upper mill has
run n hours and the the other two II hours
per day since January. They have not
been troubled by lack of water
1t is reported that Goss 4 Small have
closed the contract for big stone job. We
nope it is so, for a large number of our stone
cutters and quarrymen have been obliged
recently to 60 out of town for employment
Deer Isle Messenger.
The Prospect correspondent of the Rock
land Opinion reports that an understanding
has been reached between the company and
the Union at the Mount Waldo granite
works and that a few men have been set at
work. At Mosquito Mountain Mr. Hay
ward Peirce has two long sheds up for his
cutters, and will soon start business. Work
there will be done by the piece
Paul Carnes is having large sale for his
leading brands of cigars. Last week he
sold 10000 to G. G. Fierce 4 Co. of Belfast
and made a large shipment to Boston
parties. The Swan Lake holds its popular
ity and sales are constantly increasing.
The Standard Cigar Co., which has it's
factory IN the upper story of f. Nj. Bailey's
store at Citypoint, is meeting with large
sales on its leading brands of cigars. The
Seth Bullock is increasing in popularity,
especially in the West. The Sonoma, an
other . cent cigar, is made specially for he
trade OF Hartford, Ct. and the Windsor, a
10 cent cigar, finds ready sales both in the
local and general markets. 1t is made of
the best Sumatra wrapper with pure Havana
filler raised in the Santa Clara valley. Cuba.
The company is introducing new brand
called High Tide. Herbert Davis is foreman
OF the manufacturing.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
Yachts and Boats

Webster has taken up his boat landing
stage at the steamboat wharf. but has left
the gang plank in position.
w. II. Folwel, ,lr has placed his steam
launch in the rare ui Ezra BIHmhall of
Camden for the winter His sailing yacht,
the king, is not YET u winter quarters.
Thomas u. Barr has taken the keel from
his yacht Ethel and will replace it with
deeper and heavier one The old keel is ,
feet deep,of sheet steel, ,vej4I ~ loo pounds,
with lead bulb weighing 2o pounds
Captains k;msdeil and lceluau Of Port
land have bought the missionary yacht
Alert, well known in these waters, and
which has been prominent along the Maine
coast several wears. The yacht wa, driven
ashore at Sunset landing during tn" recent
westerl! gale and her bottom pretty We'll
stove in. Her purchasers bought her for
song, >l2l. it is understood, and viii hanI
her up at Peaks island and repair her this
winter
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
Violating a Clam Law.

George Merithew of Stonington was be-
fore the Western Hancock Municipal Court.
Wednesday, on warrant sworn ont hv
John b. Eaton, charging him with taking
clans from the flats of Deer Isle in violation
OF a bylaw adopted by this town at it's an.
nual meeting last March, prohibiting non on
residents from digging CLAIMS within the
cured permit from the municipai ofticers
upon payment of a fee of $500. In defense
Merithew claimed residence here, but the,
evidence conclusively proved him to he a
citizen of Stonington. AS the action again AZ St #
him h wa. was brought to emphasize the fact that
bylaw rather than to punish this nart;nn' 1n,'
lar offender, Judge Chase imposed the
small fine of Sl.oo and costs, which Meri-
thew refused to pay, and was committad
to the county jail for thirty days. Deer
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
PERSONAL.

r. l.. Macomber was in Camden last Sat
urday on business
Addison Pendleton and wife left Tuesday
tor visit in Bangor.
DR.. Isaac Hills left Monday for visit in
Massachusetts.
orrih j. Dickey spent Sunday in Bangor,
as guest of S. p. Strickland.
Mrs. Walter Cooper returned Saturday
from visit in Massachusetts.
Mrs. John Jackson and little son Harold
are visiting relatives in Belfast
Sumner Pattee has returned to his studies
IN the University of Pennsylvania
Mrs. Roscoe Holmes of Ellsworth is visit
lng her mother, Mrs. Charles Moore.
Mrs. Joseph \. Montetiore went to Ever
EFT, Mass, Monday to visit relatives
Mrs. Lucy Rhoades of Northport arrived
home Monday from visit in Bangor
James Nickerson, wife and daughter
Agnes left Tuesday for a visit in Old Town.
Miss Abbie +. TwisS of Nantasket Mass.
returned home Monday from a visit in Bel
fast
Mrs. Henrietta Walker has taken rooms
in the J. q. Thompson house, No. y High
street.
Miss Lou IL. Littletield left SATURDAY fer
Boothbay lIarbor, where She is teaching
school.
Mrs. Y. a. Mitchell and Miss Hattie A.
lark left Tuesday for visit in Portland
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
Clough Veterans Charitable Association.

At the annual meeting of the Clough Vet
erans' Charitable Association at the Home,
Windermere Park, Unity, Oct. 2nd the fol
lowing officers were unanimously elected
President, A. Stinson, North Searsport
vice presidents, Virgil n. Higgins, Thorn
dixie; w. II. Moulton, Unity; L. d. Jones,
Brooks; A. S. Flye, Freedom; secretary, R.
S. Berry, Unity; treasurer, James Libby,
Jr., Unity; chaplain, A. P. Hatch, Troy
Jantor, Joseph Libby.
The Home is in good repair and in good
shape financially There is no debt. We
hope that all will strive to make the year
1901 pleasant and successful one 1t is
one of the grandest spots in the State of
Maine. A Stakeholder.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
Farmers Institutes in Waldo County.

Arrangements for the farmers institutes
to be held next week in Waldo county are
fully completed, and the programs are as
follows:
Equity Grange Hall, Belfast, Thursday,
Oct. IS. 1890 A. Nj, Poultry Growing for
of Orono; 1.30 p. Nj. ''Commercial Fertiliz-
ers versus Barn Manures," by Prof. G. NJ.
Gowell; 7.30 p. NJ. Progressive Agricul-
ture,' by Sec. b. W. Mckeen.
Hillside Grange Hall, East Thorndike,
Of Crop Production by Sec. McKeen
1.3o oP.M. ''Feeding for Beef and the Dairy
by Prof. G. NJ. Gowell.
Grange Hall, Troy, Saturday, Oct. 90
1870 A. NJ. Drainage and Tillage," by
Prof. 6; NJ. Gowell 1.3oP.M "Stock Fod-
ders,' by Sec. b. W. McKeen; 7.3O p. NJ.
.'Prosressive Agriculture by Sec. B. W.
McKeen.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11

the Empire state, says in letter to the
New York Tribune that the best idea as
to Bryan is to be gained by reading his
letter of acceptance, and that convinces
Mr.. Ottendoffer that Bryan has not a
drop of Democratic blood in his veins.
but is populist pure and simple. with
as great a leaning toward 16 to 1 as
ever, though trying to hide it under
lmpe rialiSm.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11

Silver Cross Lodge, Knights Of Pythias. TO
the number of 33, attended the funeral. Fri
day, of their brother Horace f. Twomblv
whose death was announced last week Tha
services were conducted by Rev. G. F. Ed
gett. The floral offerings were profuse and
handsome, and those from his lodges wera
specially appropriate. Sir Knights Wallace
Sprague, Austin Smith, Charles Welch and
a. 5. Fahy accompanied the remains to Mon
roe, where services were held.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11

The candidate who wants to get the crowd
in Kansas this year speaks in the evening.
Too many people are busily at work to max e
afternoon meetings success in this cam
paign.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
NfVs OF THE WEEK.

I'd 10 + ~ 1 tl OF II uOIt0
now i'll Madison survey
ru and paper mill which
rs soon as plans can be
Is hoped work upon the
commenced this fall and
mI early in the spring..
peetlng of the Calais city
-acv Instructed the city
.eUuve all the slot machines
f, besides other games of
u1 Were being run for gam
.-6e. Nine. Blauvelt has
-NNa her services at a concert
.,tWrtn Dec. ~ and Jan. >,
tpt indebtedness on the
.. Although 1000 tons of
uushipped on the Penob-
t is announced that the
a~yu is over. and that the
Oe carried over to next
.It exception Of one small
iu 20 Curacao, W. L.. 1t
-.03N ING kennebec journal,
u patients will be carried
..t. rO he Insane IOSnital 3t
i''nltt plans have not yet
HIi one of the plans talked
0Ar those whose homes are
.u part of the state. They
ap sent over on a special
A-usta as III that manner
ire Easily handled,... Rev.
|WlN0dM, formerly pastor
Jerusalem church, High
H luot ms wife and three
uI. 'Ms property in the
-1-'eI Mr. Dlulham WAS
L J.. WHEN the disaster
bis home and family
.r il G, Libby, editor of
olhT Stories, - annom-
0J Pc published early III
~ r l~ planned this book
uHGt 27N pages, with sto-
Nlt,yu mostly by gradu-
.epIn g. Clase. ole OF New
U Illustrate it. The
NlIl pnlI~iot ot 800 copies,
''41-lei :. Pu1nton of
nern appointed private
luEemlorelcct John f.
begin Iii, new duties
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11

Kansas. i'll celebration of
ahuversary of her admis-
iAt mon. as TERRITORY,
A"ld IN 1904. at Topeka, her
ah interstate eXposition.. ....
Wrd that Melbourne will be
~ onfederate Australia.....
'7 y those killed in the great
''dlNtstOn are still being re-
Nr lte of fifteen to twenty
is HOW certain that the
l0r city exceed 5000: those
NY lmlts. 200: and those
land number more than
NuptrOllerof the Treasury
'1 u decision to the effect
-"}eUment is not liable for
.''s If a wake" held prior to
''h"u1 of a pensioner who
. o r~;dte....The Navy Depart
..l. ' 'lil, iinally accepted the tor
... a' r. \. NJ. Craven. built in
D- yards....The Suez canal is
...."rH rs reported by the sinking
d. 'h hose waters of the Ameri-
.r.- u" collier Emira, bound for
..- 'rh coal for the American
.r.... 0SINeiS passing through the
.''f subject 70 no delay. M. B. Cur
-.. ''U4rl of Posen." the actor. has
P'iitIon in bankruptcy confess
n Io',1lJfS OF sll1,000: assets. s25.....
J.f. 'lehViIle track at Cleveland,
.n,.. ''0Iddy afternoon, Creseus made
u.. ""'la record for trotting stall
.est gong mile in 2.04, which
15-a,.' 1Nh gNh previous record by three
af .. VI second. Creseus covered
.uarta'.g without slip, his time by
"Iiig II Ia, 1.01 II 1.33, 204.
ead,eI1l' IT. Al PoiNTS. Mr.. Oswald OF
,ron4.tll' democrat and editor and
,ei,l'n,.' o1 the New York Stats
wy organ OF the Germans of
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
High School Notes.

Miss Madge Sanhoru, M, plays the piano
for the march this week.
A number were absent from school Tues
day on account of the storm.
Some of the FreShieS seem to be quite
popular already if one can judge by the
amount of correspondence they receive.
The Junior Literature class is study ing
" "Prometheus.
a number of B. II. $. pupils take part in
"Iephra, the opera to be given here this
month.
The Seniors have sent for their rings and
the Juniors expect their pins this week.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11

Funeral services were held in vinalhaven
Saturday morning and the body was taken
to Morrill, for burial.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11

Millard F. Mudgett, one of the proprietors
OF the Bangor Commercial, died at his home
IN Bangor Oct 9th after an illness of one
was 10 years old. He was born in Dexter.
and learned the printers trade in Boston
associating himself with the Commercial
when it was established in the COS
He is survived by a wife and two children.
his mother and brother, u. H. Mudgett Of
Guilford.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11

There was an error in the obituary of O.
Il. Critchett, published in The journal of
Sept. 27th. 1t was stated that he had two
sisters and brother living. but he was the
last member of his family.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11

PICKARD-kNowLToN. Miss Bessie NJ.
knowlton of this city was united in mar
riage Saturday evening at the home of the
bridegroom, No. 40 Lincoln street, Bangor,
to James A. Pickard. Only few near rea-
tives We're present. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. +. F. Pember. Mr. Pickard
is well-known hotel caterer and was con
nected with the Crosby Inn at one time.
His bride is a popular young lady, gradu-
ate of the Belfast High School of the class
of 1900. They have not yet decided where
they will reside.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11

PooR--GRoEscHSER. Relatives and
friends in this city of Mr.. and Mrs a. H..
A.rGroeschner of Watertown, Mass. have
received cards announcing the marriage,
Oct. Sd, of their daughter Cora Alice to Mr..
J. Edwin Poor. Nh and Mrs Poor will be
at home after January !, 1901, at 10 Walnut
street, Somerville, Mass. The many friends
in this city and vicinity Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Groeschner, and Of their daughter. will eN-
tend the heartiest congratulations and good
wishes to the youug couple
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11

Nlllarism. A Freight Line
- 1906, ltrt> The Supreme Court
Nn-uditWes. Horse and Man..
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11

te.d..eiIll' Al POINTS. Mr. Oswald OF
lron@.ttll' Democrat and editor and
Zej,',,,'ol OF the New York Stats
s' Ihe organ of the Germans of
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11

MEARs-srowEL1. A pretty wedding
took place Wednesday evening, Oct. I'd, at
the home of Mrs. Abbe Stowell, 90 Main
street, Waltham, Mass, her daughter, Miss
B. May Stowell, being the bride, and Mr.;
Carl A. Mears, a rising young lawyer of
New Haven, Conn, the groom. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. 9. F. llarring
ton, pastor Of the Congregational church,
and was witnessed by a large gathering of
friends of the young couple. Miss Louise
Jones was maid of honor and Misses Maud
Davis and Anita Tebbets bridesmaids. Mr..
Frank Adams of New Haven was best man.
The bride wore a handsome gown OF white
silk trimmed with rich lace and ribbons.
and carried bride roses. The maid of honor
was also gowned in white silk and carried
pinks. The bridesmaids wore white muslin
and carried roses. Mr.. Henry w. Stowell,
a brother, gave the bride away. MessrS
George Adams Of New Haven and Harry A.
Jones of Boston We're ushers. The house
was tastefully decorated with flowers, ferns
and plants. a reception was held till 10,
when Mr.. and Mrs Mears left on short
trip. They will reside in New Haven. Bos-
ton Globe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13

the Chicago man, it left vivid red
mark.
Referee Siler's decision was greeted
with applause. 1t could not have been
anything but draw, although the
more partisan admirers of Simms ex-
pecte1 he would be given the decision.
They based their hopes OH n compari-
son of the condition of the men at the
finish. On this basis Sinlms would
have won as lie was much the strong
er. White was tired. He was much
distressed by the terrific punches over,
under and around his heart. This
point was the target for the greater
portion of Simms' blows. In every
cllnch, Art pounded away on the heart
and wind with his stiff right hooks.
Whites ribs were sore long before the
contest was half over. In the last
round, his flesh In the region Of his
heart. was lire rcd.
At long range lighting he had a
shade tho best of II, He lauded often
er than lila opponent. In the nilx'ups
q was all'S,u.ms. The Akron nan has
iinprorwI wonderfully since his fight
VIZ, White III Cleveland This fact
proved 20 be a surprise 10 tllc Cham.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
PITrsBuRUe, Feb. I2.

PITTsBURUo, Feb. 12.
wHEAT-No Bred, 65s66,
CORN-No. 2 yellow shellsd, S75xc No 2 vel
low ear, 4o1zG4ok.
oATs-No. white, so,zeslc; No. white,
2e4sNc; extra No white, 992a'1c; rego
HAY-No. timothy, sliDt1t5p: No. 2 do
sl3.0oal3.25; packing hay, f7.50dS.00; No. /
clover mixed, sl30Otl825 No. 1 clover, mixed.
sls.00Gl3.25; No. clover, sl3,O0,Gls25; loose
from wagon, sl4.O0dl4.50.
BUTTER-Elgin prints 27Cd2711c; creamery,
Elgin, se1aCeNc Ohio, 241Ea2Sc; dairy, 17oe1st
low grades, I4dl5c.
EGGS-Fresh, nearby, 15d16c; strictly fresh
candled, 16d1fc storage, 10G12c
CHEESE-Full cream, Ohio, l9CGl8iSc: three.
quarters, l2G12lzc; New York, State. full
cream, new. 15s1lel4c; Ohio Swiss, l2l sC9lslSc
Wisconsin, l4gl5c 5,pound brick cheese, 1s14G
lac: hmburger new, 18gl8izc.
-0hickens-Live. small Iya5s
per pair; large, fat, 75dS5c: dressed, 1ad29c a
pound: springers. 50de0c per pair: large, hsd
60c; Chickeirs--dressed, l36l4c per pound
ducks. dressed, l4al5c per pound: springers
live, 4os56c per pair; turkeys, aelOc per pound
dressed, l3Iel4c.
GAME-Pheasants, saO0dlooO per dozen
prairie chickens, sT.Oods.0oi, quail, tl.5oa20o
rabbits. 0d35c per pair; squirrels slOodI,g
per dozen; wild turkeys, i5dl1c per pound I:
venison. l56i6c whole; 2ae25c per pound for
saddles.
PITTsBuHG, Feb. 12-
OATTLE-Su fair, los loads; market
slow prices 10tdIoc lower We quote asffol
lows: Extra f6.50g5.,0: prime, s5.25d5. 40.
good, s4.s5n510; tidy, s4.65G4s0: fair. a. s0Sf
i.65; good butchers s4.80@s.50; common, ESQ
$50; heifers, S3.5Od370: oxen, s2.50d475: bulIs
and stays, s2.50G4-so common TO good fat cows,
S2.O(d425; good fresh cows. s4O.00660.00; fair
cows and springers, s25 500G3500 bologna cows,
$1,000
HOGS-Receipts fair, about Is double-decks,
with liberal supply at all otherpoints; our mar
ket is Sc lower. We quote: Prime mediums
$5.l5G5.0; heavy orkers, s.. .1od5 12ls; light
Workers and pigs, "a. .90lG5.05; heavy hogs, Ss.M
@510: roughs, $3.50(d475.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair, Is loads
on sale; market firm on sheep, l0(dl5c lower on
lambs, We quote: Choice wethers, s57Osa
5.s0 good, IS. 4Oe5.65; fair mixed. sl75d5.25
common, sS.O0d400; choice iamts, s8sOa7 90;
common to good, s500d6.75; veal calves, s7.0Ote
7.76; heavy and thin, s4.00 to 500.
CINCINNATI, Feb. l2
HOGS-Market active, strong, at s415 to
$5.07is.
CATTLE Market steady at 81. 40 tos5b
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheer
steady at $3.50 to s5.25. Lambs-Market steady
at $50 to 1915.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.
CATTLE-Sorry-two cars on sale; steers and
fat COWS weak; bulls and common COWS firm
all sold. Steers, $3.50 to $40; tops, 800 oxsn
and stays, $500 TO $4.65 bulls $50 70 s4SO cows
s.. 10 to $3.50; choice fat do, s420
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Forty-nine cars on
sale market for sheep steady TO shade Liver |
!ambs 10 10 2oc OF; six cars unsold shecp, |
$3.50 tp s5.75;c extra export wethers, $40; |
iambs 1915 to q 80 Canada lambs s5s5 to $3.50.
sulls. $500 tp 5000.
HoGS-0ne csr on sale; market lower Ct |
eS0 to $3.50; state pigs, s6.96 to $50
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
Whitaker Given the Decision-Local
Sporting News.

Tommy White retains his title, but
by very narrow margin.
He managed to stand Simms off for
20 rounds at the Grand opera house
Monday night. 1t was the effort of his
life and he was very weak and weary
when the end of the. route was reached.
White put up spectacular fight but
his blows lacked force. He landed fire.
quently but succeeded in doing little
damage to the clever lightweight Of
Akron. Simms' method of fighting
was calculated to inliict much more
punishment. Every blow he landed
had steam behind it, and wherever it
came in contact with the anatomy Of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
RETAIL PRICES.

Butter, Gigin creamery, per Id, Soc
Butter, country, per lb, CSC
Butter. cooking, per lb. 1870
Oieomarger1ne, per ID, 20c
Lard, country, per ID, l0c
Lard, city, per ID, l0c
Lard, compound, per lb. Sc
Eggs, strictly fres1, per doz. 25c
Chickens, live. per ID. 10 to lie
Chickens, dressed per lb, 14c
Turkeys. dressed l5c
Ducks, dressed l3c
Potatoes, per bu, 6Oc
Oats, per bu, 30 to 32c
Corn, ear. per bu, 25c
Corn, shelled, per bu, 45c
Corn, cracked, per lb, 10
Hay, baled, per cwt, 7bc
Straw, baled, per cwt, 40c
Onions, per bushel 81.
Celery. per bunch l5c
Cheese.
York State. per Id, 18c.
Swiss, per Id, 1Sc.
Full cream, per Id, 1sc
Miscellaneous.
Y. $1.15
Rock salt. per lb, 10
Oil meal, per lb, 20
Crushed oyster shells, SIC ows.
Crushed bone, per lib. 21Sc
Linseed oil, boiled per gal 800
Linseed oil, raw per gar, 5Sc.
Turpentine, per gal, 75c
White Lead per cwt, SO.
Nails, Sd wire common per cwt,
1915
Nails, Sd steel cut common per cwt
$3.50
Lumber.
Hemlock bill stuff $50 per m
Norway bill stuff $24 per m
Yellow pine siding No. $2S per m
Yellow pine flooring No. common
'26 per m
Yellow pine ceiling No. l s2s per m
White pine lath No. l, $500 per m
White pine lath No. $3.50 per 1000
Clear red cedar shingles $3.50 per
900.
Clear hemlock shingles s2.75 per
900.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13

FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
The most elegant suburban home in
Summit county; large house of o
rooms, hard wood finish, good eel
lar, heater, good barn. six acres of
land, Street cars pass door. This
property is beyond question the fin
est property on the market. VIII
sell for less than cost of buildings,
A bargain. Thos. L. Childs, at
torney, Walsh block.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-By J. I. Bachtcl, insur.
ance ana loans, 1873 S. Howard St.
yous choice for $3.50, of two big In
vestments. business property on
paved street and S-room dwelling.
dcsirably located; 7-room dwelling,
barn and large lots. Main ST., $1625;
S-r0om dwelling, $. High St, near
Mill st. $500; large, nicely located
iots, Bachtel ave-, near Main ST.,
$40 and $500; n small number of
Miller ave. lots at low figures; No.
M :. Main St, will bear investigat-
ion, $4,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13

BARGAlNS-No. 1856 West Exchange
ST., lot T4x211 feet, all kinds of fruit.
nice shade, large house and barn,
cheap at $500; good room house,
corner Harvard and vassar sts., sac
riiicc price, $3.50. easy terms; As
acre farm. we'll watered, good soil. no
waste land, fair buildings, 61a miles
from Akron, for sale OF trade at
S26o0; two other small farms near
city to trade for 4tkronyproperty. C.
III. Il 5. II. Jones rom 30 Central
office building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
Hides
Farm Produce,

Butter, Elgin creamery, per 10, 25c
Butter, country, per Id, Is to lSc
butter, cooking, per lb, 10c
Lard, country, per Id, &c
Lard compound 5Ac.
Lard, city, per lib. 6Mc
Eggs, strictly fresh, per dcz 20c
Chickens, live, per lb Ito Sc
Chickens. dressed, per ID 10 to lie
Turkeys, dressed 12c
Ducks, dressed lie
Potatoes, per bu 81 10 +Dc
Navy beans, per bu, s2.25
Marrowfat beans, per bu, $3.50
Maple syrup, per gal, e5 to 70c
Onions, pc- bu. 40c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

Joseph r. Ritter, formerly OF Akron,
o., Is hereby notified that Eva NJ. Rit-
ter, his wife, has fled her petition In
the Court ot Common Pleas, Of Sum-
NIT county, In the state OF Ohio, pray
ing TO he divorced from him upon the
grounds Of Ills wilfui absence from her
for more tli0n three years and his
gross neglect Of duty.
This cause may be heard and decided
at any time after the expiration of six
weeks from Feb. q, 1900.
EVA NJ. RITTER,
Feb 13 20 ~ Mich O 13
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13

w. e. COLEMAN, Justice of the
Peace and Notary, 205 Wooster ave.
Houses ON monthly payments. choice
lots on Wooster ave will be sold Mt a
sacrifice, also greenhouse equipments
cheap. A 45 horsepower boiler, al.
most new. l have the finest allotment
in Akron. Lots 60x175 from 500 to
5000. Come to see me-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13

Fine LOT at bargain, only. $3.50
Good lot, only ..,..,..,..a.... .S1T5
. houses, lots aud barn, only. $1,000
Two fine houses, modern IN every
way, for rent.
Money TO lonn on short notice. List
your property with the above. 1t
costs nothing. 255 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTlCE-1 will buy all the old horses
and mares that you do not want to
keep over winter. Il. G. Thinner
man, PIG Furnace ST., Akron, O.
lei o2o. 1876 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
BANKS.

"A SAVINGS ACCoUNT--Is u frlenc
in advesity," Start the new year
right by opening Il savings account
with the Central Savings bank. 8
per cent interest paid on deposits.
Separate department for ladies' and
special attention given to, their ne.
couhts' Jan. q. 1902