davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-19

~female trouble It
is daily torment.
There are thousands
of such m e n
struggling along day
by day, in increasing
misery. There are
other thousands who
have found a COM
plete cure Of their
disease in the use Of
DR.. Pierce's FAvorite
Prescription. It
stops debilitating
drains, cures irregu-
lanty, heals inham-
nation and ulcera-
ton, nourishes the
nerves, and gives
vitality and T4or.
It makes weak
women strong and
sick women well. It
contains no opium,
cocaine nor other
ao--AAs-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-19

zone seemed to do me any permanent good.
The doctors said II wps the worst case Of Inter
nal trouble they ever had, I decided TO write
reply, and commenced treatment at once. !
had not used your 'Favorite Prescription a
week before l began to feel better, and, a. I
continued, my health gradually improved. II h
improving every day.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay cost of mailing only. Send IL
one cent stamps for a book in paper
covers, or 81 stamps in cloth, to DR..
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-19

For a number Of
months I suffered With
female trouble writes
Miss Agnes McGowne,
Of I7fa bank St, Wash
inRton, d. c. NJ tried
V~arioua remediee hat
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16
LIQUOR AT MANILA.


NASnlNGTON, Feb. lI-Capt. Frank
NJ. Wells, chaplain Of the First regi-
ment of volunteers, who has inst re-
turned from the Philippine islands.
spoke in Garfield Memorial church to.
day under the auspices of the W. G. Il.
L.. on the liquor question in the Philip
pine islands. lie declared that since
the Americans took Manila four hun
bred places where liquor is sold had
sprung up in Manila, while before the
Americans came 10 the islands Manila
had only three saloons. The titip'nO,,
he asserted, spoke well of the American
"OldlcrS save that they said the Amer
leans were bad people, when they had
drunk too much liquor. Whisky, he
said, Was sold in the barracks at IloilC
not over fifteen feet from his headOuar-
tiers until he put an end to it by COM
planning to the colonel and provost
marshal. The transport Indiana. on
which he had returned to the United
States, he characteriAes as Il "whisky
transport" and he said that he had mn
successfully attempted to have the sale
Of liquors on transports stopped while
in the Philippines.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16
CHATTAHOOCHEE'S RISE.
River Rising AT Rate OF Eighteen Inches
Ter Hour-Many Plantations
Submerged.

COLUMEUs, Ca, Feb. lily tomor.
row morning the Chattahoochec river
will be higher than it has been before
in twenty-five years. The river showed
a rise of % feet at Q o'clock, and the
gauge showed it was still rising at the
rate Of IS inches per hour. It is raining
hard here tonight, and adviccS from up
the river show that il has rained all dav
as far up as Atlanta. Fears are enter.
tanned for the safety of the steamers
down the river, Considerable damage
has already been done to the big dam
OF the Columbus Power Company at
Lovers Leap The two wagon bridges
in this city are considered dangerous,
in which event the 10000 people who
live across the river at Phoenix City and
Girard. and at least 1000 mill opera.
tivrs snd lahorcrs working on this side,
will be cut nff temporarily from max.
ing a living.
The rise has already destroyed the
cattle on plantations down the river,
some of which are many feet under
water.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16

Sometimes profanity is profane
and then there are dclivcrances OF
that sort that do not sound p%rofanc
1t depends a good deal upon the lips
whence the words fow. Not long ago
a bishop Of the Episcopal church from
a northern state a cleric with a
well-dcveloped sense of humor-made
n flying visit to Washington, stopping
at the home here of a gentleman who
used to be n of his parishioners
This gentleman is addicted to Snl.
phuric speech. He has prayerfully re-
sisted for many years his natural i'm
pulse to wither up the air upon the
slightest occasion. but us he will,
and he can't help it. One day while
the bishop was at his house the host
found that something had gone wrong
in his stable, and he let ont on the
coachman in his customary lurid
style. After he had sirged the atmos-
phere in the neighhorhood of the
stable for five minutes he started back
for the house, and he vas somewhat
chagrincd to see the bishop standing
in the yard looking at some flower
beds. The gentleman knew that the
bishop had heard him.
81 know it isn't right" he explained
to the bishop, "hut you know me,
and YOU know that | call a spade a
spade"
'Do you?" inquired the bishop,
with a quiz2ical smile. Now. I should
have thought that you'd call It a
id shovel. " Times.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16
ro,342,152 MEN.


WAsHlNGToN, Feb. lin case Of dire
necessity, the United States could put
in the field in time of war Il total force
Of 1888, l52 men.
This is the estimate Secretary Root
has made in an official estimate Just
submitted to congress. Notwithstand-
ing the enlistment of so many men Tor
service in the volunteer army, there has
been no reduction in the militia force,
according to the official returns received
by the department. There are now a
total of 1921 commissioned officers and
9s,Sl6 enlisted men who comprise the
militia, n total Of l06. 339 men more
Or less trained and ready for service in
case of need,
Pennsylvania can furnish 0l2. 954 men.
the largest number Of any State availa-
BILE for military service.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16
TIE FATE OF A BULLY.
Peter Sweeney Hanged to "a Telephone
Pole at Port Arthur by 10 Mob.

'l' al ! bIi -AAniA ~ ~ isbbs
uorsr,. Tev E.L IA ,roc;..
from por, Ar,bpr Taxos s,y.. Whom
m. ro.q0 ,r,;, ,,-,,.od har. i.s, ,i.bt
+, mob of 100 men met il. and as prt-r
Sweeney stepped OF he was seized ard
taken TO a telephonr mole near bv. i,
which he was shortly afterward strung
M: the rope broke and he fell heavily
to the ground; It wa, Matched m and
Sweeney was again swung up: his feet
were tied toa most behind him his body
hanging at an angle Of ~fortv.6ye de-
grees. he ~strangled to death. On Feb.
/ ruarv ! Sweeney who was . Noted
character and A bully Of Port Arthur.
| ,ta bbed ia death ems Crpmbarb. he
| was tried and aroufttcd at Rraunont
| Saturday. and came hack here to ret
even win ,wo Of the witnesses AGAINST
him One man has hnen arrast.d hn,
no formal charre has hanr made
against him.
49,, .,;... ,. ;.,., o..
,n. -, -
M wi,r.ssos rr.sen, ana i. ,,id ~ h.r,
re.,,f,od rr,,, ,.lo,, e,r,. ,ta, .,ol
,I,.o fo,r L,,,.r a~r.rinn.I,
y o"'' was ''"'',," ''
"5"'', ",'' ''R'''' W. "'s
r.iIa.,na1 ,', u;.,. 49, n. .
d r.rjf., - ,,,, ,~.,iI,, l..
,,oy ,,,I,,s,L ET,. ,..,nm.I ~
Port aim. arr; ..;n,r Lo,a -, to.qn .hj,
,,o.r+nm ,r.nI ta55 l. -
,h,a., Z.
mnt him At tbo ann,, n,as.t,I him.,
t,u.n ,,I .tr,,,r H., -, h.. ,,I,an.a,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16
WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING.
Proceeding. of Dur National La" ma c.
from Day TO bay In Condemned FORM
Resolution. and Bills.


=, ais
sei-a'"r 'anrty Val '" - ~ ~ -.
cuss'a the fhijppiHe fl'T.''- III ~
senate, "L'" dSh'u VIA ~. 80 w.
"lth Inc f4lilHos ne Saia. L"| -"
loose as soon as We can E'L ''4 vi - ID
nat ""ul4 De better Io' l"''h an AZ
hHiteiy better Tor US. ms argument was
NANNY a discussion OF me 'l.'''"'''.'N
question. Senator carter 'M"li.' ~
ported from the committee Oh. territories
the bill for u eiVl' code 81 AIaSha anu
providing Tor courts nj mat territory,
ne senate IN executive session ra''ti'"
me hague peace treaty, also inc eA''a-
dltloh treaty with the Argentine i'Ido-
it..'' ! ne o'''"cfa,E u '.s M, r9t
."ut nv "HS'"t' " II ~
p','s VI 'Ht a"i.'"i7lt i" u, '.7 1"-
uS""'e On '"t 4Ip,oth"tlG an" Il"
"pP'Vh' 1"'I'i' "'!' ~ -, H','-7 "
r,'t'Drc SINUS y ,"'7I 49," "9 t"'
~ i'nH'7S,' D'IHH' ""''''' 81"
,"t.'.! I'I,''.H' y ""i W. ~
N"hI'3 W. ''' PehS'''1 '"'i'S'''tli ~
7p'''"' '' / III "e9'i""''
~ - p''1''' laws
In the senate on the hth Senator car
fcrY lLa) concluded his speech on the
Philippine question. Senator Butler
On. O. made a legal argument against
iht proposed suffrage" amendment to
me constitution OF North Carolina, Sen.
,,,a, 49,. a., , " D-''
.. a ~ ISL, -" 4. pN'""'', Wv
n,l M IN,
,tI.n 10 ',' ''' ~ IN
,I..t.1 -
.'' r. = r,,i q T.. 49, 'o','I'
,,,l,,i ~ ~ so.
.I,rnI,4 H., w. "
,,h s.. 's',,,m''T ~ ~ :"
&C., " " r,., ~
,.n, ~ r., d, ~
,n,, , : 'Is'"''' "7,''''e
, n,I ~. ~ u, ''"''t Va
a'ct n,IIirr ,ttantt -" %
H., Gil, nv. -" ~
,r.. IirI,,ea ,,o ,tI, ~ ~, W.,
I'm TO- -, "a, ...'.t
,,,s r,na,, 81 e,,..nIi.. ~. -
,nittoo ~ N'
~,
iH''t WIS " somewhat lively tilt il
,'' S''ttt on lh' ,'h o@i WeeI senator
iC'Pt" ~, an" senator I"tIIEFeW
70 ~ ne FORMER fean Il Ie,ler from
''S'u'"I H'n'L"t"H' OF lhr IhiIlpplNt
.'"'n'Ha''"' l'@'S t~""lr@ulclllE some o'
cie Sl",'"ioi'S mao" ny the S'haiS ii
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16
RECENT INVENTIONS

Mats and carpets can be securely held
on the floor by an Englishman's device,
comprising a vertical bracket attached
to the lower edge Of the dashboard. with
d pivoted member carried by the
bracket TO engage the edge Of the rug
and press Ii against the floor.
Mo'ormen will appreciate a new car
working vertically instead of horizon.
tally. a pin being inserted in the floor
TO lift the ratchet into contact with
the toothed wheel mounted on thu
y AXE rod.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16
"OUICk-WITTED ENGINEER
Throws Open the Throttle and Prevents
u UIold-Up on the Santa Fc.

PERRY. 0. T., Feb. ll.-Au attempt tc
hold up a passenger train on the Atchi.
son Topeka & Santa Fe railway was
made last night, a mile north of Perry.
Some one pulled the bell cord. and the
train was slowing down when the en-.
gineer noticed several masked men
standing near the track. The engineer
opened the throttle and the train dashed
by the would-be robbers, who made a
futile attempt to board it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16

How is the world using you. pas
tor'' was asked of a happy itIneran,
Methodist preacher in Georgia.
"FfrSt-claSs. sir. tir~st-class.'
Nothing to complain of. eh?"
Nothing at all, sir-nothiug at all
The festival for the benefit of the new
organ came out only $50 in debt; tht
fair for the new lightning rod was SEC
behind, and the watermelon party 70,
;hc new bell was $40 short, but the
parsonage didn't burn down until six
weeks after the pound ~party--praist
The Lord!"-Saybrook Gazette.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16

MANILA, Feb. 1.-THE plague con-
tlnues. Eight eases were reported last
week among the natives and Chinese.
There is no excitement, however, and
business and social life are u~udisturbed.
Smallpox is prevalent among the ma
tives along the railroad. and in the
towns on the northern coast. Two Of
fccrs of the Thirty-sixth infantry have
died of the disease and another officer
and several soldiers have been stricken.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16

PANAMA. Feb. l1.--lnquiries Of the
Ecuadorian government regarding the
reported negotiations between that
government and the United States for
the sale of Galapagos islands have met
with a response that no such negotia.
tons exist. The United States minis.
ter, Archibald ]. Sampson, has made
no proposition for the purchase of the
group. but has merely asked whether
Ecuador would permit the United States
to have a coaling station on N Of the
islands, The request will be presented
10 the Ecuadorian congress for action.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16
UNITED STATES CONTROL
IL u Vital Necessity to the Nicaragua
Canal, According to Gov. Roosevelt.

New YORK. Feb. ll.~-Gov. Roosevelt
issued this statement tonight; II most
earnestly hope hat the pending treaty
concerning the lsthmian canal will not
be ratified, unless amended so as to pro,
viae that the canal. when built, shall be
wholly under the control of the United
States alike in peace and II This
seems to me vital. no less from the
standpoint OF our sea power than from
the standpoint OF the Monroe doctrine
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16
Anti-Canteen Hearing,

New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE president
has promised to give an audience ia
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis. national su.
perinterdent of legislation for the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
to talk over the a%nti.canteeu law and
and its Interpretation by Attorney.
General Griggs. Mrs. Stevens, national
president Of the W. c. T. L., will be
present at the conference. Mrs. Ellis
says there can be only one issue-that
in favor OF the cause of temperance,
and which will pronibit the sale of in.
toxicants 10 the army.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16
A NOT A FEINT.


~ro,r.r.. Roth. m,,t ~ou seen 70 yisy.
been Iorrd By the Beers SUI
pcrior Force.
LovDoy. Feb. 1.-THE latest dis
patches from the front, showing the
real reasons for zen. Butler retirement
and his intention to try again, quite
tcs,rog the comforting and ingenious
/ theory that tie movement was an elab,
crate fcint 10 facilitate the main ad'
vance Of Lord Roberts, Il theory which
obtained accc Dtanee largely because Of
Mr.. Balfour's Misleading statement t.
parliament.
No word has vet issued from the wal
/ Officer regarding ten. Butler. latest at,
tempt. although the correspondents are
/ allowed 10 TELEGRAPH with 4 fair amount
/ Of freedom. and thus far only a partial
list Of casualties has been published.
The dating Of messages from Frere
Cauu may indicate that Gen. Butler
hu, withdrawn all his forces there,
Tha Iorln, r~ro.narcra hnv;ny he.
ro,,, .,.,st,.,od "a ch.cl,. n,ir,nir t.
b,rnfrI ,,uc ban, tbe Situation ;s murh
mara threatening th.n Il eac,nad I'm be
a week apo proof, of the terrible
. strrpp,b and mnLjIi,v of IN. Hoer ar.
/ ,ilIrrv ,ogn,tc, 9th fin. ru,nor that
ten. Jpnbrrt i~raidnp the military with
the object Of cutting Gen. BuIIers com.
m~uuieallon, are in no way rcassurinp.
Even the mos, ,anguina per.on, be,
pn tn soc ,bo, itis oni,.bonrIc.s tney.
prrl the relief Of Ladv.mith whilr it i,
rI.,,, that If II lac i~tn,,..ibIc f,,. Hpijcr
to reach Lady,mith IT, il equally i'm.
nn,-ibIr for tine ,,,~ rri.,r o~vhn,s,cd l.,
.Ictur., and irritation f. emf v,y
ONT
prpnrts or Inc ro.r ,Jr,,,o Lr,rr,
XuIulapd ore li~souia,ing Ifth. .lnnfJ
be able Il, s,ril5r Grayto,yn G.r p,Ir.r
vouIJ he co,prrurd f., ,nrr III. ,,,,n.
ton to the Of ,rrrn side If Natal
The fact that, lard Enbert, arrived ,t
Nrdder river rrid,y s.ou,. :, ,Lou, u,,,
ne has been nr p, rnnnd nf ;~r.n..ti,r nf
the chief rouuprd, and tbot ,b. main
advance +, not 40 near as has hoen SIM.
no,cd.
Since ,Iuuuarv < the rotinns ot Kim.
bcrly have boen ro, +hc mast map, ,orso
flesh. So r|rpupuant to women and chill
drcu that many If them rc~fu.. nc,,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16
NEWS or THE WORLD.

~, l.a., rn,.., r.g, .u.a.
rrIf.a ,r II. r-..
y 'jt Is h.I"0r ''"l'". '' r.
''',.''' 'I..''5 .. '...
Senator l"'F.rr OF LnH..s.l
spoke Ia Ihr senate n I". ol"| o0In.
"''''2 ''' '"'''.N..'....
The I0n.'"a. troops at Cote
burg were reported surrounded b.
the British on jh' a'H Inh.
ThIr'yhgo women convert. IA
Moru'ul-m landed ln New )or.
from IHr"p" the other day.
Commissioner Of Pension. I...r.
in u rp'.a. report to s.mauo-- m"o.
revision If fire pension .o".
lrl.h member. Of fine Hmtf.h
house Of common. na.u. ,..r.
,,..:. .,.,r.. .., III.
N'0'." ".'' Il" I.'-.'.'N"0 j.
"'' "''..".I man O' '1" ""'t.. II.
''a'' jus ''I'.'' Il" 0''''" '.''"'.
Considerable property wI- du
stroycd In ST. l"a0. oo Tine sra and
one person Killed by Il sn'ou, -.Dyu
Hon W..l.,.r Il... n-..I
States o....rau secretary or fine IA
trrior arrived 81. lal.-.I.a ,n flo.
Nth inst
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17

DO" is the author of "In His Steps,
or What Would Jesus Do?'
The well known book, 'In His
Steps" Is a series of sermons delivered
by Rev. Sheldon in Topeka. Mrs. u.
II. Baker of Baird ave-, is personally
acquainted with Rev. Sheldon, and
was the soloist for him when he de-
liycred the second sermon of "In His
Steps" She Is also the recipient OF
the Sheldon edition of the Topeka
Capitol daily.
Mrs. f. e, Baker is one of the prime
movers in Barberton's musical circles.
She is director of both the Music Stu
dy club and the Barberton chorus.
The Barberton chorus will give an
entertainment on Thursday evening,
April II, in the United Brethren
church, the proceeds to go equally to
the village library fund and L. b.
church. There will be 30 voices in the
chorus under the direction of Mrs. e.
r.. Baker The opening number on
the program will be Morning" n
sacred contata by REFS The solo parts
will he taken by Mrs. Elizabeth Davis
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17
AMO5EM ENTS
HUM PITY DUMPTY /!

The most magnificent aud costly
production of Mother Goose's fairy
story over given. 80 people. Rewil-
dering transforma tons! Surprising
illusions! Startling tricks! Mechan-
:cal devices! Beautiful costumes!
Brillian6 electrical effects! Novel
dances! High class specialties! En-
chanting music! Two car loads Of
scenery.
Prices, 25c, 55c, soc, 75c, 81.
Matinee 2sc and Soc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17

maica. In this scene is introduced
Columbia" who frees "Cuba Libre"
by ordering the military" to strike
away her chains. Then Columbia with
the entire chorus sings America For
ever"
The Festival of Vesta, will afford
splendid opportunity for the public
TO witness some very fine delsarte
work while the whole act is replcte
with oriental wierdness and Daster
splendor. The fire worshipers are sim
ply charming in their enhancing
dance worship"
Last but not least comes The Story
Of Pocahontas, aud the Rescue OF
John Smith, and portrsys in besutfui
color!ng and acting the old story Of
womsn's lovo and self-sacrificing
devotion.
The carnival promises to be, not on
ly the society event OF the season, but
the leading social attraction Of years,
The personnel of the various commit.
tees having In charge the management
and conduct Of the carnival IL unques.
tionable guarantee that the theater-
goers of Akron, have In store. a most
beautiful, brilliant and praise-worthy
entertainment
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17

Donnelly, soprano, and Mr.. Fitz, bass.
a quartet consisting of Mrs. Donnclly,
Miss Edith Williamson, Mr.. \. Il. Va
ness and Mr.. Fitz will take a promi-
nent part. Short musical numbers
entitled Soldiers Chorus" from
Faust, by Guonod, and DAY Light Is
Fading" by Leslie will conclude the
program.
Mrs. Duncan of Louisville, Ky. the
organizer of the Young Woman's
Christian Association in the West and
Southwest, will lecture on the associa-
tion at the First NJ. l.. church next
Monday evening, under the auspices
of the local Y. NJ c. 4. The lecture
will be free and everybody is cordial
ly invited. Besides the lecture fine
musical program will he given.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17
Can be Heard Distance of
Seven Miles.
Entertainment Given by Y. N. c. A.
Taxing an Inventory.
Especial Correspondence.)

NbDCClui SOliCopohuNhNSr
Barberton, March 1.-THE Office Of
the American Clay Manufacturing Co.
will be opened in the Walsh block in
Akron Monday.
A s,nte of nine rooms has been
leased on the second floor. Mr..
r.. NJ. Buel. assistant secretary
and treasurer of the COM
pany, will have charge of the Office
His brother, G. L. Buel, NJ. Hastings
and Miss Nellie Gray will accompany
him to the new office. Messrs. Buel
will still reside here.
Mr. w. p. Welker, who has been
with the National Sewer Pipe Co., for
many years, has been promoted to
resident manager, while Mr. Walter
Bicll will be factory superintendent
Mr.. u. NJ. Buel says the report that
sewer pipe will advance from S15 TO
| Slipper cur Is untrue. "If the price of coal
keeps on increasing" said he, 1--WE will
Of course be compelled to raise the sell
ing price of our product
II. l.. Colyer Of Columbus was n
G ".t at the Inn last night. He Is an
agent of the Central Union Telephone
| Co.
The fire and water committee of the
Council has ordered 2,100 pound bell
to be used in giving signals Its cost
will be $165 and 1t can be heard from
J to miles. A tower will be erected
near the Magic City Telephone Com
pany's exchange and In case of fire
the operator will ring the bell. 1t
has also been suggested that six tele-
phones be stationed in different parts
of town to he used In tclcphoning to
central when n policeman is wanted,
the copper to be notified by the ring
ing Of the fire bell. A certain number
would always Indicate in which part
of the town he was needed.
The Y. NJ, C. A., assisted by Mcssrs.
j. B. Patterson and X. Ii. Goheen stu
dents mt the Wooster University, gave
IA very satisfactory athletic entertain.
mcnt Friday evening in Tracy Hall
The club swinging, chair pyramid work
and torch swinging by Mr.. Patterson
was gilt edged aud elected much ap.
plausc. The tumbllng tricks of Goheen
and Patterson were equally good. Elk
hibton wrestling by Lynn st. John
and Dave Ferguson, 10 minutes fun
by Kooncc, Weller, Danenhowcr and
Dummy" and an exhibition of high
kicking made up the remainder of tn,
program. Luncheon was served before
departing.
Prof, G. Marshal Lowe of IIcidelbcrl
College lectured interestingly on 9TH,
Decades Worlds Battles" mt the Re
formed church last evening. His de
scrlptions of various battles were re
cited in an eloquent and graphic man
ner.
William y. Palmer, superintendent
of the Diamond Match Ca will leav,
Monday for Peru, to look after tn,
South America plant He will be nc
companled by two mnchinists, one o
whom viii be Mr.. Wm, Bauhart. The,
VIII sail wednesday from New Yorl,
, Harry Thompson. c. +. Chapman
y j.. y, s. Housed and Harold Nelson o
, Akron arc stopping at the Nationa
hotel, while engaged in taking an In
vcntory Of the sewer pipe plant,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17
The
Yale
Breaks
the
RcCOrd

u. a. McssneU agent for the Yale
bicycle, has just moved TO cor Bowcvy
ST., hrth house south of Exchange ST.,
where he has Tire nurst line of Yale
bicycles ever shown In this city. They
are heauurs, right up-to-datc. Flush
stearing head, not a cone or bolt to
project On the frame The Yale wheel
has broken the record MIR. Mcssncr
says he VIII present any person with
q new bicycle who viii bring to him
any OF his Yale riders who have had
either broken frame or fork. In his
three years experience with the Yale,
in fact hC has not had a rider who has
ever spent dollar for repairs. Who
can shy as much? lie has now fun
line IN. You should see the Yale be-
fore buying elcscwhorc
No 70 racer uptoduta In every re-
spect nothing lncr on the market
Ladles' ana gents special. Rowster
ehanlcss, cushion frame machine
finest on the market
Also the old reliable, truss frame
Fowler.
Remember tllc place, COZ Bowely
Open day and evenings, No rent Il
pay fos. show room. You get the ben
clt. Get prices ara be convinced. Al
wheels guarasteed for ono year
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17
THE BEST sALvE IN THE WORLD.

is Banner Salyc. 1t is made from n
prescription hy n worldwide known
skin specialist and Is is9positively the
most healing salve for piles, burns
scalds. ulcers, running sores and all
skin diseases.
]. NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17

Or. Bulls Cough Syrup will glvs In.
mediate relief TO a child sulfocatinc
with the dreadful Group. Mothers,
keep this reliable medicine always
handy and IT will save you many un-
easy hours. 1t costs but 25c. 10
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17

When you want something to heal
burn, or sore, or a cut. why not
uy Banner Salvs, which Is guaranteed
the most healing ointment in the
world. Take no substitute.
j. NJ. Latfcr, J. ramparter s. Co., A.
Warner.