davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
Results at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s-Favorftes Jared
badly at Hawthorne this afternoon and
not one in the, first three races was able
to even get inside the money. Results:
FIRST race, 6 furlongs--Little Tim won.
1:15. ''-'o'
Second race, furlongs-Dollie Welt
hon won; Pope. Leo second, La Golet
third. Time, f:13A.
Third race, 5 furlongs-Blink won The
BUTCHER 1I3; second. Cora Goetz third. Time,
Fourth race. 11-16 miles.-Althoa II.
Sauce third. Time, 1:461a
Fifth race, mile and 70. yards-Baird
won; Menetta second, The Sluggard
third. Time. 1:451a.
Sixth race, 1-3 miles, selling-Wau-
kenshaW won. Koenitg second, Macy
third. Time, 1:5515.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
MANY NEW MEMBERS JOIN.
Athletic Association Is
Growing Very Rapidly.

The directors of the new Amateur Ath-
letic association met last night and adj
mtited forty-eight young men to men,
bership. This makes a total of Us mem
bers in less than twenty days from the
opening of the books for members Many
more have declared their intention Of
Joining the new organiza ton, which bids
fair to eclipse the records of all prede-
be on the books which are all that are
desired to put the club on IT'S feet
President West will call the first meet
Some of the details OF the organization
will be perfected and general good time
is expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
More Rain at Terre Hau+e

TERRE HAUTE. Sept. 2S.-More rain
which fell last night rendered the track
too heavy for racing today and tonight
a veritable downpour caused the trot-
big meeting off. An effort may be made
late tomorrow afternoon to finish the
2:20 trot in which annie Burns has two
meats and Contralto tone and the 225
pace. Of which only one heat has been
trotted. but the outlook is most u1lprom-
Using,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
Two Canals binding Atlantic.

1t is asserted that the future will see
two canals binding the Atlantic to the
Pacific ocean. The value Of such con-
nection cannot be too highly estimated.
It will bring added prosperity to the ra-
Bitters brings health to the dyspeptic,
If you cannot get rid of your indigestion.
constipation, dyspepsia or biliousness, try
the Bitters, and never accept ything
IN place Of 1t If you wish to get we'll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
WILL RIDE TO sHAKoPEE.
New Cycle Path Will BE Opened
TOmOrrnHH

All st. Paul cyclists have been in
S Sltt to attend the run to Shakopee next
sunday. the occasion being the formal
opening Of the new Shakopee cycle path
~ F me Century Road club and its
o W Nheelmen will meet at Rice park at
S;5O a. m., and proceed in a body to
IWenty-eighth street and Park avenue.
Minneapolis, where the Mill CITY riders
VII be In waiting. The run will then
new path, to Shakopee '--0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
GA . oRTA.
Bears +be a The Kind You Have Always Bough
Signature ef &NAzztz$x
REPUBLICAN SUICIDES.
Prominent Pennsylvania Politician
Kills Himself.

Prominent Pennsylvania Politician
Kills Himself.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2S.-Josiah r.
Adams, a prominent club man and poll
dcian of this city, committed suicide in
a fashionable hotel in the center OF this
city today. His wife was In an adjoining
room when the deed was committed. Sha
knows of no reason for her husband TO
have taken his life. He had given no in
timation Of such an intention, nor left
any note to show that the act was pre-
meditated. The couple had been living
at the hotel for some time. Mr.. Adams
was about seventy-two years of age, and
a year ago the nominee of the Republic
an party for Judge Of the superior court
of Pennsylvania. His candidacy met
with much opposition from his party.
He finally resigned as a candidate Ex-
Senator ]. S. Mitchell, OF Tioga, was
finally named In his place and elected.
Since that time Mr.. Adams has been
no6ceabiy Respondent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
F.NE GANE 1T brooklyn
SCPERBAS BEAT THE BOSTONS BY
OPPORTUNE WORK AT
THE BAT
PfTTSBURG TOOK ONE, TOO
Leever'S Fine Pitching Was Too
Much for CincInnati-PhiIa-
deIphia Beat New
York,
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at St. Louis.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 26.-Brooklyn tied
the score in the fifth inning when with
two out. Kennedy tripled, Jones singled,
Keller hit for two bases and Sheckard
hit safely. Pittinger lost control in the
eighth and filled the bases with free
passes.
Demont brought in the winning runs
with a single. The Bostons went out in
order during the last four innings, Ken
nedy pitching splendidly. Sensational
tho fPa lures Attendance 1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
Saints Won 1t Easily.

Inc second teams of ST. Thomas and
Manchester colleges met vesterSaD aftar
noon on the gridiron Of the former and
the result was a lively exhibition of foot
pail which terminated in a score of 2S to
played with snap and vigor from start TO
Iinlsh: The feature of the game was the
5Ity-tiVe-vard dash made by Powers, St
Thomas left tackle
The lineup was,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

ry batted for Pit1nger.
Earned runs. Boston 2, BROOKLYN g.:
three--base hits. Long. Kennedy: two
base hits. Kelly. Keller; first on errors,
Boston, 2; left on bases, Boston Z, Brook
Ign Z; struck out. by Kennedy l. by Pit
finger 3; sacrifice hits, Demont; stolen
base, Demont: bases on balls, by Ken
nedy 2, by Pittinger g. double plays,
Hamilton to Long to Lowe; Pittinger to
Tenny; hit by pitched ball, by Kennedy /,
by Pittinger l; passed ball, Connor /;
time 43; umpire Hurst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
AMERICAN JOCKEYS ABROAD.
Lester ReiR, "sI1eets" Martin and
Cash Sloan Rode winners.

Lester ReiR, "sl1eets" Martin and
Cash Sloan Rode winners.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-At the last days
racing Of the Newmarket first October
meeting today, the Rous memorial stakes
was won by Mr.. Theobald's brown colt
Volodyovsld, ridden by Lester Reiff
The Scurry nursery stakes Chandicap)
was won by P. ,bor1Ilard's chestnut colt
Tantalus. In a1l-aged selling plate Of G10
the winner to be sold by auction for e100
was won by ]. A. DralSe's Swirl, guided
by L. Reiff The Candlemas colt, with
Tod Sloan in the saddle, came In second,
and E. Corrigans Snaresbrook captured
third place, "Skeets'' Martin having the
mount.
The Bretby weller handicap was won
by Mr.. Corrigan's Rose Tree, J. H. Mar
tin again having the mount.
PARIS, Sept 29.-At Maison'sLafftte
yesterday Cash Sloan won the biennial
prize, 1900 francs, over a course Of 1900
meters, on Comte de Ful's Grand Ponte
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
Football in Iowa Civ.

IOWA CITY, To-, Sept. 2s.-The Uni
versity of Iowa team played their first
football game of the season this after
noon with Upper Iowa college in a driz-
cling rain. Score: University of Iowa
81, Upper Iowa college 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
PITTsBURG ALSO WON.
Cincinnati Reds Were Unable r.
Find IRavar

D l.aIneu Iuns, Plttsburg 3; two-base hit,
Wagner; Sacrifices hit, McCreery; Stolen
Passes, Leach, Ely, Barrett; double play,
Ely, HiJcney and O'Brien; first base on
out, by Lever 5, by Phillips 3: wild
pitch, Phillips; time. 2:O5; umpire Ems
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
HEAVY SUCKERS WON.
Philadelphia Bats Out a Victory at
New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-Philadelphia
beat New York at the Polo grounds this
afternoon by heavy stick work. Taylor,
the deaf and dumb pitcher, was batted
out Of the box in the third inning, and
Garrick took his place, but he could not
hold Philadelphia in check Pitcher
Seymour has been suspended by the New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
Weekly Palace Tourist Cars to Los
Angeles

Leave ST. Paul every Thursday at 8 D.
M, via the Minneapolis & St Louis f.
r. The shortest and best route Don't
make the mistake Of neglecting to inquire
regarding rates and accommodations Of
Mr.. F. P. Rutherford. 39S Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

A. J. Stone conferred with his neuten-
ants last night at a meeting held in the
parlors of the Windsor
The matinee will begin about o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
First Football Fatality.

son, of Lake Forest University football
team, who was injured in game at
Lake Forest, ILL.,, Wednesday, died today
at the local hospital His home was at
Lexington, III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

game called on account of darkness.
Earned runs. St Louis 2; sacrifice hits
Bradley, Callahan; two-base hit. Chi ifis:
three-base hit, McGann; hit by pitcher
MN4cGGraw, Strang: double plays, Mertes to
Graw; bases on balls, off Jones 8, off Cal
lahan 2; stolen bases. McGraw. Strang.
time, 223; umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
TIE AT ST. LOUIS.
Darkness Ended the Game After
Eleven InninrS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-Rain and dark
ness in the eleventh inning of the Chi
cago-St. Louis game. Both pitchers were
hit hard, but the fielding on both sides
poned on account Of rain. Attendance
LOO Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
MORNING PLAY.

The first pair in the round of match
play for the Thorne championship trophy
were sent away shortly before 10 o'clock.
the others teeing off at intervals of four
minutes, until the contestants for all
three cups were on their way. In the
drawings for the championship trophy
the man making the lowest medal score
had been paired with the player making
The highest. This wedding out plan was
followed throughout the lists, this max
ing more certain the coming together in
the semI-finals and finals Of the best
players.
In the play off of the tie in the Thorne
cup contest M Doran Jr., and H B.
Bend won, w G. T. Bristol dropping
into the second sixteenth. The tie for
second sixteen was won by B. F. Shur-
meier and Louis Allis, w. F. P1ilsbury
dropping into the third sixteen. Results
Of morning play were as fonoWs'
. r. sp' H. Aiken ken beat F. C. Miller, 8 up 2
A 9. Haven beat Charles zeuDlin by
G. T. Jaffray beat ]. F. Palmer, up,
= B. S. Horne beat L. T. Boyd, up, 10
J. D. Jones beat s. T. Chase. / up, 10
7. G. Adrich beat P. B. Hoyt, up. 1
to play. 10
9Ouis All1S beat L. Il. Tying, up IL
". F. Pillsbury beat R, E, James, 5
K K. T. Am mes beat c. T. Moffett, up,
A. B. Swift beat J. A. Waller, up,
r. 6. Watson Jr,, beat R. G. Watson,
I holes
". NJ. Balloon beat w. L. Dewolf by
W. 3. Glow Jr beat ]. W. Mariner. 4
T. ". Gibson beat F. G.. Hall by default.
THORNE CUP.
w. Holabird Jr. beat George A. Yute,
Waller Knott beat Chandler Egan, up
W. B. Smith beat H. P. Bend, up, 4
- walter Egan beat M. Doran Jr. up,
W " +: Osborne beat A. G. Bennett. up.
J. {. Daniels beat John Stuart, up.
Gale Thompson beat r. D. Wrenn' 2
Y VIM. Waller beat Albert schaller, up,
The pairing for the afternoon play was
w, B. Smith VS.. J. Walter Knott.
VIM Holabird Jr. VS.. w. ]. Osborne.
J. c. Daniels VS.. Gale Thompson.
VIM. Waller VS. w. e. Egan.
The second rounds at match play re-
suited as follows:
THORNE CUP.
VIM. Holabird Jr. beat w. I. Osborne.
VI. B. Smith beat ]. Walter Knott. 9
Gale Thompson beat J. c. Daniels, 5
VIM. Waller beat Walter E. Egan. 2
up, 1 to play.
SECOND CUP.
w. G. t. Bristol beat R. H. Aiken. 1
Louis Allis beat F. c. Aldrich. 5 up, 4
B. S. Horne beat J. D. Towne, up. ?
Charles zeublin beat c. T. Jaffray.
up, 2 to play.
THIRD CUP.
K L. Ames beat w. F. Pillsbury, up,
to play.
up, 2 to play.
+. G. Watson Jr. beat A B. Swift. 1
W ". M. Balloon beat c. Glow Jr, up.
3 to play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
tendance $50. Score;

philadelphia :. 10 D 2 / 81
New York .......0 Q 0 0 1 0 Is
ssmith Batted for Taylor in third Flick
out, hit by batted bali. =, - LII - ! mn
First base on errors, Philadelphia
MeW York 2; left on bases, Philadelphia
Orth 2, off Taylor 2, off Carrick /; Struck
out, by Ortiz 8. by Carrick 2; sacrifice
hit Wolverton; stolen bases, SIagle
rick, Van Haltren; double plays, Doian'
to Delehanty to Mcfarland Lajoie Gun
assisted: three-base hit Doian; two
base hits, .Slagle, Lajoie, Hickman. Da-
gis, Selbach; wild pitch. Taylor; umpire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
WALTER SMITH THE STAR
COVERED HIMSELF WITH GLORY
IN THE ONWENTsIA GOLF
TOURNAMENT
BEND AND DORIAN OUT OF IT
Were Beaten In the First Round
of the Links Yesterday
for the ThOrne
Cup.
LAKE FOREST. ILL.,. Sept. 28.-walter

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,. Sept. 2S-Walter
z. Smith. of the Onwentsia Golf club,
placed an amateur record to his credit
today. In the second round of match
play in the Western amateur golf cham
pionship, paired with F. Waller Knott,
of the Edsewater club, Smith nego-
tated the first nine holes in 81. or under
DOGGY; he also played under DOGGY in
the tenth and eleventh holes winning his
match up to play. Only once has the
record of 81 on the Onwentsia course
been eXcelled even by professional.
jamie Anderson the ST. Andrews expert
making it two years ago in sc. Smith
golf was almost perfect. his driving as a
rule being so true and far that only once
Or twice was he compelled to use his
brassey on his second shot, to reach the
green's. Smiths medal score for the
eleven holes, and the DOGGY score are as
follows:
Smith, out ........5 6 4 5 8 4S7
Bogey, out ..,...,5 4 5 4 5-43
Smith and William Holabird Jr.. who
wen both their games today come to-
gether tomorrow morning in the semi
finals
Hofabird played splendid golf today,
making the first nine holes in his games
in 40 each time, and unless the rain,
which commenced TO fall heavily this
afternoon slows up the course material
ly, the game will probably be one to de-
light the hearts of golf lovers. Smith,
however. is generally looked upon as a
winner and as neither of the other two
contestants in the semi-hnals. Care
Thompson and William Waller have done
better than AZ, his chances for winning
the Western championship are apparently
exceedingly good. The contests for the
second and third cups were as a rule very
close, and extra holes were played in
several instances to determine the win
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-22
LATE PERSONALS.

Mr. Thos. II. walsh Is in New York.
Mr.. Henry Alden Is the holiday guest
81 his parents on Fir st.
Mrs. j. V. Welsh Is the guest OF rel
atives at South Bend, Ind.
Mr.. +. H. Smith win spend Sunday
in Cleveland with his family.
Miss Jessie Weaver, II student Mt
National Park Seminary is home for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. NJ Krydcr enter
tanned the East Market 81. Euchre
club nj their home Friday night. A
splendid lunch was n feature,
Mr.. n. +. Goodhuc will entertain II
number Of his friends at II q o'clock
dinner at his home on Fir St, Tues
day evening.
Frank Il. Marvin returned Friday
evening from Ann Arbor, where he is
attending law school lie viii remain
IN Akron during the holidays.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-22
LENTZ'S WORDS
MAY Result In a Withdrawal Of Gov
Nash From the Firm.

Columbus, o., Dec. 22.-(Spl.) )-The
dissolution of the law firm of Nash &
Lentz may result from the proposed
contest by Congressman John j. Lentz
against Emmett Tompkins, Republican,
who was elected to Congress over
Lentz by Is votes. Lehtz in his man
festo declares his intention to contest
of the course of all Republican lead
ers from Mckinley down as bribers
and corruptionists. The men are the
same that made George *. Nash Gov
ernor of Ohio. They are smarting un-
der the words of Nash's law partner.
There displeasure is already taking
form of demand that Nash cut loose
from Lentz in the law business.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-22
| INDICT TMENT
Against H. c. CARRIER.
Prosecutor Asks That 1t
be Dropped.
Number of Criminal Gases
Discussed.
Judgment For $4,000 Dam
ages will Stand.
Grand Jury Cases Demand Attention
Court House News.

The only Indictment standing
against Harvey G. CARRIER will be
dropped from the docket Monday, pro-
vided Judge Kohler approves of the
recommendation made by Prosecutor
Wanamaker.
i This Indictment is the one charging
defendant with promising a bribe to
u City Commissioner Daniel McGarry
to use his influence in the fight for
u Central Union Telephone franchise.
The Prosecutor has also recommend
ed that n number of other indictments
and cases be dismissed and dropped.
The cases are those against Vernand0
Kemplf, Yockey Snyder Thomas Riley,
Richard Hulctt, Ward Dilworth, Hen
ry ~ Taylor, David Weitzman, Alonzo
Bowman, Augustine Seahoim and VIII
J liam Mills. The last named has never
been under indictment. All those con
nectcd with the riots have either plead
cd guilty or have been convicted on
some other indictment
APPLICATION IGNORED.
The Supreme Court has refused to
entertain the application for a rehear.
ing fled by the defendants IN the ease
OF w. Il. Gamble, admir- VS.. the Akron
Bedford X Cleveland Railroad com
pany. The company will now pay the
Judgment of $4,000 recovered by the
plaintiff because of the death OF Con
ductor Walburn.
GRAND JURY WORK.
The regular grand jury will begin
its investigation of criminal cases two
5 weeks from Monday. Prosecutor
Wnnamaker is desirous that all thos,
who have matters that they wish
brought TO the attention of the Jurors
report TO him as soon as possible.
/ ACTION FOR DAMAGES.
| Israel tdsnacht, II Springfield farm
er, has commenced an action for 81 800
\ against the East Ohio Gas Co. Ii,
alleges that he was thrown from hi,
l wagon on the night OF Oct. II, by
his horse falling in a trench dug b,
the defendant. He claims that th,
hole was not properly guarded. Tw,
of his ribs were broken
DEMURRER.
, The County Commissioners have file,
II demurrer to the petition of Lilll,
Waid. the mother of Glen Wade, wht
sued TO recover for the death of he
son who was killed the night of tn,
riot
THE CARR CASE.
: Judge Nyc has set the trial of Gid
con Carr for Jan. y, He will preside
ut the trial.
WILL FILED.
: The viii of George w. Hart, of Guy
ahoga Falls, has been filed in Pro
bate court. He makes a special be
quest of $500 10 his daughter, Emily
+. Guyrl. She Is also given his inter
est in Crystal lake. His wife Is gvel
j.. the HE use of the balance of his prop
crly. After her death the property II
to he divided share and share nllk,
between his daughters, Emily Il
, Guyrl, ana Clarissa Morgan. lii
grandson, Lewis A. Morgan Is gvel
his watch, chain ana Il cane
REFERRED.
4 The ease of o. &. Barber vs.. Tn,
|, Kirkman Art Tile n Pottery Company
has been referred to George Al
Wright.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-22
CURFEW.
Women's Council viii Urge an 0rdi.
nance.

At meeting of the Executive com
mittee of the Akron Women's Council
Thursday evening the following ladies
We're appointed n committee to go he
fore the City Commissioners and de-
mand the passage of Il curfew ordl-
nance and the more thorough cleaning
of the streets.
Mrs. II. s. Thomas, Mrs. VIM. Mur-m
dock, Mrs. j. c. Ewart, Mrs. +. Brown,
Miss Danforth, Mrs. o. II. Olin, Mrs.
A. *. Fouser and Mrs. Alexander Ad-
amson.
The Council asks this legislation be-
cause Of the number of young children
who infest the streets at night, and
the clouds Of binding, disease bearing
dust with which the paved streets oi
Akron are covered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-22

formerly distributing clerk in the
department. Macdonald entered Nor
ris' Office shortly before 2:20, and a few
words passed between them. Accord
ing to witnesses, there seemed TO be
no special signs Of anger. Suddenly
Macdonald whipped out revolver
into IN inner room. Macdonald fired
after him emptying his revolver. The
employees called the police. BY that
time Morris had fallen upon the floor
and was evidently expiring. Mac
Donald tried to cut his throat with II
penknlfe but was prevented by other
employees. He was taken to the Cen
trnl police station.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-22
a Russell Anecdote.

Lord Russell once presided at a din
ner given for Sir Henry Irving on his
return from America. While the din
ner was in progress Lord Russell sug-
gested to Comyns Carr that he pro-
Jose Sir Henry's health. II can't make
speeches, you know" he said.
Sir Henry gently replied. II heard
you make a fine speech before the Par
nell commission"
To which the pungent Irishman an
swered, "Oh, yes. but then had some
thing to talk about"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-22
CHILDREN
OF st. Vincent School Observed st
Thomas Day Friday Afternoon.

The children Of st. Vincent de PauPs
school appropriately observed st.
Thomus day, Friday afternoon.
A program, consisting of songs and
recitations was given. When the eX-
ercises were concluded, one of the
scholars presented to Rev. Il. r. Ma.
har, their pastor of the church, 500
which the children had raised. Rev
Mahar made an address in which he
earnestly thanked the scholars fol
their gift.
The pastor will place the money
in fund to defray the expenses of a
handsome new altar for the church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-22
SejR5<,:'S,2
o>ze
THE WEATHER SUNDAY:
Fair
THE WEATHER SUNDAY:

Crowded every day with buyers
is the way our store has been this
HOLIDAY SEASON. Our GUS
toners fully realize the fact that
we are giving big values. We can
supply your needs in presents for
the little ones and If you wish
more durable presents we never
had such a big variety.
Dolls arS Toys
A short list, but worth reading:
OF all descriptions; iron toys that
don't break, toys that wind up,
chickens, geese, ducks and horses,
all act as If alive; railroad trains
on tracks that move; drums, GO
carts and automobiles.
3rio-a-5rao
A lot of real imported Japanese
ware, cracker jars, vases, tea sets,
glass vases, fine china busts with
pedestal, cigar jars, some are silver
mounted.
5epf1 m cry
BY the bulk or put up in neat,
fancy boxes, atomizers. all at low
prices.
IN Hodn1tiors
In all styles with heavy gilt
frames; no end TO the variety of
subjects, from 19c up.
~ a ~ q iofs and
StSN@D
We are in splendid shape 10 give
you prompt service at this counter;
plenty of room. plenty of clerks.
We are giving better values in these
two stocks than ever before. I'm
agine good 75c kid glove for Doc
q pair.
Our guaranteed" kid glove has
no equal in this broad land, 1t is
made from fine selected skins, 2
hook or lncing, all shades, all
sizes.
Boots
We have n big stock of good
reading matter for boys or girls \
b. G. books for the little ones.
Religious subjects for Sunday
school classes and all mt very low
prices.
preS8 C@o % dc
A lasting gift. We put on sale
for the next few days. 90 In. all
wool suitings made to sell for 81
o yard, to go at 5Sc n yard.
Our all wool cheviots, English
serges. wide vale scrgcs and cloths
at Toe are hard to beat. They are
made for hard wear.
Great values in gents furnishing
goods.
1hO.1b2 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-22
GAGGED.
Masked Men Looted a Farm House at
Lebanon.

Lebanon, o.. Dee % CSpll John
Thompson, farmer aud his wife, were
assaulted bound and gagged 10y four
masked men while at supper last
night Thompson's shoes were re-
moved. The bandits heated the coal
shovel red hot (, apply 10 his feet.
Thompson finally weakened, and the
robbers left with $500, n watch aud
silver spoons. II was fom hours be
fore Thompson got loose,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-22
FIRST FATALITY.
Child Burned to Death While PIayinu
Santa Claus.

New York, Dec. 22.-(Spl)-Carrie
Hawley, the IA year old school girl,
who was burned while playing Santa
Claus in school, yesterday, died in
great agony Of her injuries today, The
cotton which the child wore caught
fire from a candle on the Christmas
tree and the child was soon envelopcd
In flames.