davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-01
The steel ceiling is being put in the

The steel ceiling is being put in the
auditorium Of the new court house.
Mrs. Linnihan and five children, of
Chicago, are at DR.. Setze's.
Now comes street tax again. Troubles
never come single.
Miss Lizzie Ward and Miss Mamie
Ward, of Lost Mountain, visited their
brother, Mr.. @. F. Ward, the past week.
Send us the local news by telephone
or postal. We can't find out every thing
by intuition.
MoNRY TO LoAN-On town or farm
property at q low rate of interest.
Address Business Man." Box, 1856,
Marietta.
Paderewski, the Pole and pianist, had
a large number of Mariettans to hear
him in Atlanta Thursday night.
Mr.. w. w. Glenn is building a new
three-room house on his lot on Camp
bell Hill street.
will continue my Dressmaking over
I'll 5. Roots Millinery Store, the first
OF March, with the latest French Styles
and Patterns. Mrs. II. S. RooT.
Go to Read & DuPre's for bargains in
Mems and Boys Overcoats and winter
Clothing.
Mrs. Root will offer special bargains
with the first of March in Millinery
and Notions.
Some negroes always try to do some
thing criminal just before court meets
so they can be sent to the chain gang.
The wife of Mr.. Will S. Cox, who has
been sick for some time. is bet ter
They now live on Lawrence street.
Ladies, buy your Shoes from Read
& Dupre
If you are thinking of buying an
overcoat, call on Read 4 DuPre; they
will save you money.
Mrs. Tarbell and sister, Miss Good
win, of Massachusetts, are visiting DR.
T. r. Cortelyon's family.
Messrs. Alban Gilbert ard Ed Mas
sey, Of the First National Bank, cele-
brated Washington's birthday by
taking quail hunt near Woodstock.
LIME LIME II have several barrels
OF fresh Lime left at court house foI
sale. C.E. HENDERSON.
Mr.. O. <. Mccartney, wife and son
returned to their home in Hope
! Indiana, last Thursday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-01

CAPT. w. J. Hudson announces him.
self candidate for Ordinary in this
issue. He is we'll known to our peo-
pie as good and true citizen, one of
the "old guard" and a fine business
man and clever gentleman, and if
elected no doubt would discharge the
responsible duties of the office ac-
eeptably and satisfactorily to the peo-
pie. Read his announcement.
Mr. Joe. II. Murray announces him.
self candidate for Tax Collector. He
has made one of the best and most ac-
commodating officers who ever held
that important office. Clever, honest
and efficient, he will be as faithful in
the future as in the past. Read his
announcement
Hon. John Awtrey announces himself
a candidate for Ordinary of Cobb county
in this issue. He is an honorable, up
right gentleman, of good business
qualifications and legislative expe-
rience, and if elected, he will discharge
the duties with efficiency and faithful
ness. Read his announcement
Mr.. John r. Latimer, of Gritter dis
trict, announces himself candidate
for Tax Collector of Cobb County in
this issue. Mr. Latimer is most ex-
cellent and worthy gentleman and COM
petent to fill the office. Read his an
nouncement.
Mr.. w. f. Gilbert announces himself
a candidate for Clerk of Superior Court
and County Treasurer in this issue He
was born and raised in Marietta, and
possesses the necessary qualifications
integrity, courtesy and education, to
make him a competent and efficient
officer, and If elected will prove salts
factory. Read his announcement.
The party that has my steel tape
line will please return it to my office
and no questions will be asked. | has
my name on it and can be located.
G. +. HENDERSON,
THAT advertisement | put in the
JOURNAL about an estray hog. got my
hog for me-" said Mr.. Simp Jackson. OF
course. Advertising pays in the
MARIETTA JOURNAL.
Remember we are headquarters fol
Mems and Boys Overcoats and Cloth
ing. Buy from us and we will save yor
money. Read & DuPre's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-01

Cotton is worth about four times as
much in the manufactured state as it is
raw, and North Carolina has already
done great deal toward solving the
problem of how to protect the farmers
from being imposed upon by unprinci-
pied speculators and wild guessers.
Georgia is rapidly following the exam
pie of North Carolina. Other states in
the south are also making rapid prog
ress in the same direction, and before
many years Georgia and two or three
other southern states will consume
practically all of the cotton they pro-
duce, as North Carolina is already
doing.
SPECIAL NoTIoE.--W We have arranged
in our store window a fine Haviland
China Dinner Set, worth $50, which we
are gong to give free to some one.
With every cash purchase amounting
to LOO you are entitled to chance.
Spend your cash with us and try your
luck. CARNEs & GILBERT.
The wife and mother of Capt. G. H.
Drake arrived in the city from Court
land, New York, on last Saturday ard
are stopping at the Elmwood Hotel.
They will go to housekeeping in the
house in front of Senator Clay's resi-
dence on Atlanta street.
We hear of number of candidates
for county officers. The way to do is to
announce in the JOURNAL and let us
carry the news to all parts of the
county.
Remember, that 81 cents cotton in
February. doesn't mean that you will
get 81a cents for cotton next February,
if you make big crop of 12,OO0,O 600
bales.
The cold weather has evidently kept
back the early budding and blooming
of fruit trees, and the prospect for a
good fruit crop in this section is still
good.
We saw a citizen get off the train the
other evening with four bottles OF
whiskey that he had brought up as an
accommodation to some Marietta
friends. Oh, what trouble people put
themselves to in hunting trouble.
The party that has my steel tape
line will please return it to my office,
and no questions will be asked. 1t has
my name on it and can be located.
! G. E. HENDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-01
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed
Matters Of Moment in City
Briefly Chronicled.
EVENTS SEEN AND HEARD.
The Passing ThrOng, It'd Bits Of
Social Occurrences, and q
General Review.

Candidates are slow in announcing
Guano is finding its way to the farms.
The devil always finds something for
idle hands to do. This is true.
Mr., Cliff Dobbs bought very stylish
horse in Atlanta last week.
Garden tools at Dobbs'.
We sell the celebrated W. L Douglas
Shoes. Read & DuPre's.
LIME LIME!!-I have several barrels
of fresh Lime left at court house for
sale. G. E. HENDERSON.
George Birthington's wash day is
what the tipsy Irishman called it.
The removal of the rubbish around
the court house is Il great improvement
We are offering bargains in Winter
Goods for this month only.
MRS. H. S. RooT, Manager.
Mr.. G. T. Cocker, of Ball Ground, has
applied for bankruptcy.
The tin work and plumbing on the
new court house has been completed.
Hose and hose reels at Dobbs'.
We are going to close out our winter
Suits and Overcoats. 1t will pay you to
see us before buying. Read & DuPre.
A large shipment of Boys Shoes just
received at Read q DuPre's.
MosHER's BAKERY and Handy Kitchen
is the place to get fresh bread, cakes
dies, pies, fresh candies. soda water, &c
Just received, new line OF the latest
Lace Ties and Notions. Call and see
them. Mrs. H. S. RooT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-01

DR.. S. d. Rambo returned Sunday
from Blakely, Ga.
Mrs. S. Cathern, of South Braintree.
Mass, is visiting Mrs. F. L. Cleveland
Capt. A. J. Harrison went to Atlanta
Friday and heard Bryan speak.
Miss Amanda Lawrence is home
again.
Prompt pay creates confidence and
respect. Delay and evasion is wrong
to both parties.
Mr.. Paille seems to have gotten the
fclock in good working order, keeping
accurate time.
FoR SALE-Four horses. Apply to
r ii. Motley & Co, at Rickold's old
livery stable.
A town cannot build up unless the
citizens do it. Other people will not
come and push the town forward.
Mr. j. H. Kuhlman contemplates
building five-room house on his lot
in front of Col. Pat Green's residence.
Hon. George Teasley, of Canton, was
in Marietta Saturday on business, re-
turning home Sunday morning
Mr.. F. B. Chandler, who takes Mr..
! Will Metcalfe's place at the w. & A.
depot, is boarding at Mrs. Kate Shu-
CARTS.
Some men love their dogs to such an
extent that they would fight for them,
but are not willing to pay tax on them.
Strtnge, isn't it?
Miss Gussie Calhoun, of Gainesville.
spent several days with Col. Faw's
family, last week, returning home
Sunday.
DR.. J. T. Groves and Capt. w. J.
Hudson heard w. J. Bryan's grand
speech in Atlanta, Friday night, and
are enthusiastic in its praise.
Four months until the Marietta Chau-
tauqua Association convenes. Prepare
rations are going on. Be sure to SUBJ
scribe for season ticket.
Call at CARNEs & GILBERT's Furniture
and Crockery House and have them
explain to you how, with few hours
work, and 25cts. among your friends,
you can secure $500 worth of any goods
in this line.
Why not subscribe to the Marietta
JOURNAL and cease to borrow
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-01

Mr.. Clarence Power, Wednesday. at
the Batting Mil, in manipulating -
pipe that seemed to be sprung. was
struck by rebound of the pipe over
the left eye making cash and knock
ing him senseless. He is about all
right now.
Professor w. H. Fuss, of Greensboro.
Ala, enroute to Macon, Ga, spent
Tuesday night in the city, and Wednes-
day, with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
+. Fuss. He had lots of fun, while
here hypnotizing.
DIED-At Walton's Park. Pa. on
Feb. 9th, Major William M. Este. of
Winnings, Cobb county fe leaves
wife. He was we'll known to some of
our citizens. During the civil war, he
was on President Lincoln's staff He
was man of wealth.
A newspaper has an influence over
the public so far as it is gatherer and
dispenser of facts, and newspaper is
influential only when the public has
confidence that it is dealing in facts.
II. A. Ward & Bro and r. S. Lindley
have formed partnership and bought
out Gatlin x Son, and will run two
stores. Gatlin & Son have bought out
Moon & Chastain, on Church street,
and opened there.
For dressed poultry, turkeys and
chickens, country produce, fresh veg
etables, beef, mutton, pork, groceries,
etc, go to Baker 4 Parks.
A house was advertised in the Mari
eta JOURNAL last week for rent, and in
two hours time the house was rented
and there were ten applicants. If you
want results, advertise in the JOURNAL.
Mr.. Sheldon has had long time to
get up copy for the Topeka Capitol"
for one week. but let him try it for
every week in the year and he won't
find it so easy.
Mosher's Bakery is supplying the
/ public with the very best bread and
cakes. Leave your orders with him.
Mr.. j. n. Gantt's new house on
Washington Avenue is nearing COM
pletion.
Mr.. A. j. Cox, of near Octavia, has
sold his farm of fifty acres to Mr.. w.
II. Simmons and speaks Of moving to
Marietta and engage in merchandising
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-01

75cts. Buys a R. & G., Royal
Worcester and the eel
ebratedJ. B. Corset-in one lot
75c. Worth every
where 500 and $3.50.
Just to make things lively, we
placed on counter $3.50 and
800 Mems Shoes, all new toes
and shapes, but our sizes are
badly, broken. Choice c1zr
at only O DID
75cts, Buys Genuine Oxfords
Teachers Bible, with
Maps and all the lesson helps,
morocco circuit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-01

S1OOGets choice of Women's
Jackets, worth $500 to
$3.50. A little out of style, but
will keep you just as warm as
if they were the latest cut.
In our Umbrella stock we have
divided it into two classes-all
$500, $3.50 and $500 Um-
brellas we are clos
ing out at only .0L0O
75cts Buys Women's Patent
Tipped, Spring Heel
Shoe, size 21a to 4, worth
$I.25. Women's Glove Grain
and Pebble Grain, Polish Shoe,
worth 500, sizes 4 to 7.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-01

08cts, Misses Shoes, odds
and ends, different
Styles to select from, worth
$I.oo to $3.50.
15cts, Buys Nazareth or E-Z
Waist for boysand girls.
Every mother appreciates their
value.
5cts, Buys Checked Main
sock, worth III cents,
and now is the time to get on
the ground floor.
acts, Choice Selection of
Handkerchief, worth
10 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-23

of its life and then sell whenever they
can be made ready for market"
"What is the best method of storing
fodder for stockT brought out live
fy discussion. L. o. Shively said he did
not know that his method was best,
but he thinks the silo the proper place
to secure and store the corn crop. He
has found that clover and rowen can
be stacked green and wet, and will
keep nearly like silage. A rim around
the edge will be somewhat mouldy, but
stock will eat it all IL fed in the fall
when pastures are short.
Wellington Miller talked on the
grange insurance company, which has
been in successful operation for many
years, and has proven to be one of the
best and cheapest fire and cyclone in
surance companies to be found any
where.
The next meeting will be held at Os-
born's Corners, Feb. 22, 1900.
EUGENE +. CRANZ, Secretary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-23
PUBLIC
Installation Of Officers
by Modern Woodmen.
Literary Program Given-Event {
Social Success.

A large crowd was present Monday
night, at the public installation of the
Modern woodmen of America in their
hall on East Market st.
A very interesting literary program
was given, after which the following
were inducted into office by Past Ven
cradle Counsul II. C. Young: Vener.
able counsul, A. Loudenslager; worthy
adviser; F. G. Maurer; escort, F. f.
Geisinger; clerk, George Beisser; bank
er, Charles Liable; watchman, A. p.
Fehr; sentry, w. +. Hansen; mana
gers, H. G. Woodford and +. p. Fuller.
The program given was as follows:
Selection, Rodwick orchestra.
Recitation, Leon Il .Shipman.'
Solo, Vincent Tobin.
Recitation, Glenwood White.
A quartet composed of John Dunn,
Vincent Tobin ,Glenwood White and
John Bergman sang several selec-
tions.
Brief remarks were made by
Harry Brandon and Mrs. Bell, deputy
organizer of the Royal Neighbors, the
ladies auxiliary to the Modern Wood
men.
After the installation, the floor was
cleared and the remainder of the even
ing was spent in dancing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-23

kin vine, that came up by accident,
growing in her window, producing
fine blossoms. They seem so much
finer than when we can see so many
in the summer.
NJ. Crawford read n suggestive paper
on the planting of fruits, SO as to
have them all the year round. He
said: "1t is good to think Of all the
fine things that can he produced
from the soil. The same land that
produces brlers will produce the fin
est Of fruits with the aid of man. The
way to have fruits Is to plant them
and care for them; nor should we hesi-
tate to plant for fear of insects or
fungus. Grapes can be kept for long
time if picked when fully ripe and
placed in layers In boxes as nearly air
tight as possible, and kept in n cool
room, but when the weather becomes
too cold they should be placed in the
cellar. 1t is better to set peach and
plum trees in the spring, but apples
and pears do just as well If properly
planted in fall and well protected with
mulch"
After song by Grange, selection
by Mrs. N. II. Howe was given. A re-
citation by G. A.HNIeister, "Remember
the Maine" was well received.
L. Darrow read a paper on the
Proper Use of Money" First buy the
necessaries of life, second to make and
build up home. Then judiciously buy
amusements and luxuries for the fam
lily. Money spent for education is n
good thing, but all money, spent for
education is not wisely spent. "Money
spent in saloons is always badly
spent"
Mrs. W. II. Danforth sang solo.
(which is more profitable, selling
steers at two years old, or feeding
to three years old?" was the next top
ic discussed. VIII Darrow said he had
not had much experience in feeding.
but thought 1t would pay to keep till
three years old on account Of the
higher price; the cent or more extra
per pound would go a long way to-
ward keeping them the last year.
G. A. Call said that his observation
and experience is to sell at two years
or under; 1t costs too much to keep
them the third year, but 1t may depend
somewhat upon their condition and
price in market. 1t is IL profession
to finish 160O-lb steers fit for the export
market, and they are the ones that
bring top prices.
Wellington Miller said: "Our mar
lSet does not call for very heavy beef,
and 1t is best to feed for the demands
of the market in which we wish to
SELL He has found it the most profit
able to crowd the calf the first year
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-23

The late Lord Salisbury was then
aid-de-camp to the duke, and he told
me that when the Chartlsts began their
march he galloped In great anxiety to
the duke at the Horse guards and
found him reading the morning paper.
He lifted his head for moment and
said. How far are they now from the
bridge" Westminster bridget
Lord Salisbury replied, Zone mile
and half. sir"
The great duke said. "Tell me when
they are within one-quarter Of mile"
And he became absorbed in his paper.
The Marquis of Salisbury went back
to observe. When the procession reach
ed the appointed distance. he galloped
back to the Horse guards and again
found the Iron Duke quietly reading.
"WellY' said the duke
Lord Salisbury reported that the nr0-
cession was breaking up and that only
small. detached bodies Of Chartists
were crossing the bridge.
Exactly what ! expected" said the
duke and returned to his paper.-"Bi.
egraphy of Lord Playfair."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-23
EXCELLENT RESULTS.
They Have Resulted In a Steady
Gain Of Popularity.
People Who Are Ever Ready to Recon-
mend What Has Done Them
Much Good.

The people Of Akron feel very CRATE
full for the great benefit they have re-
ceived from the use of Morrow's Kid
ne-oids, the great remedy for backache,
dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness
and all diseases arising from the kid.
neys. MorrOw's Kid-ne-olds cure
where other remedies have failed and
the people Of this city have not been
slow to find this out, and they add
their testimony that their friends may
know what to use and get cured.
Mrs. NJ. j.. veile, 121 East North st.,
Akron, Ohio, says: II suffered with
disordered kidneys which developed
in dropsy, also with swelling Of the
feet and ankles, which would be very
painful, and severe backache. When I
read about Morrow's Kid-ne-oids de-
cided to give them n trial, and after
had taken them for short time was
relieved Of my troubles"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets, and sell mt fifty
cents box. For sale at all drug
stores.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manu-
factured by John Morrow & Co.,
Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-23
,Ir.. Leland stanford a Poor woman

sIrs. Leland Stanford a Poor Woman.
Mrs. Leland Stanford writes to
friends In Washington that she has
now disposed Of every vestlge Of the
enormous fortune bequeathed to her
by the late Senator Stanford and has
recently signed deeds transferring all
his real estate to the trustees Of Leland
Stanford university. This includes the
largest cattle ranches, horse breeding
establishments and vineyards in the
world. with various farms. country
houses and large tracts OF wild land.
The deed covered GO pages Of type
written manuscript and required $1,000
In internal revenue stamps. Mrs.
Stanford had previously transferred to
the trustees Of the university all her
personal estate, embracing stocks and
bonds valued at $4,000. 600. and. so far
as the actual ownership of property is
concerned. she is now as destitute as
the day on which she was born. She
has n contract. however. with the trus-
tees under which she Is to receive for
life an annuity Of s25. 900. to be used as
she pleases, and all her relatives are
literally provided for In Mr.. Stanford's
will.-Chicago Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-23

FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
The most elegant suburban home in
Summit county; large house of 0
rooms, hard wood finish, good cell
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, 1900-01-23
Three Members viii Serve on Each
Committee.

The Summit County Soldiers Relief
Commission has been formed, with J..
c. Ried, George w. Plumer and Capt.
A. I. Baldwin at the head.
INDECENT Soldiers Relief and Burial
committees have been appointed as
follows:
Akron--First ward-wm. Schroeder,
o. l.. McMillen, II. A. Kasson.
Second ward-Joseph Limric, D..
Ritersbach, j. X. Nell.
Third ward--B. j. Manderbach, r.
$. Oviatt, A. T. Hawn.
Fourth ward--F. q. Stipe. g. Eber-
hard, s. W Mitchell.
Fifth ward--A. Mclaughlin, George
Adkins Samuel Zimmerman.
Sixth ward-George Markle, Ed.
Tewksbery, John Cook
Coventry--J. l.. Porter. II. Ii. Bat.
tells, Frank King.
Copley--C. +. Arnold, VIM. Wagon.
er, Walter Randall.
Tallmadge--C. G. Canaglan, w. Al.
ling. o. S. Treat.
Portage-Eli Smith, j. w. Frank,
VIM. Cline.
Norton-J. b. Betz James p. Nc.
Carly, r. A. Mohler.
Franklin-L. +. Becker, J. ]. Adams,
VIM. Martin.
Green--Levi Mix, Levi Hartong
Joel Staver.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-23

10000 U. s. CARTRIDGE-Souvenir
knives, each engraved "Lawton
Fund" will be given away with
every subscription Of % cents or
more. Aid heroic mans widow
and obtain useful souvenir Of the
late war. Send money by mail OF
p. o. order, with your address to
Col. ]. l.. Donavan, U. s. Army,
Louisville Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-23

FOR SALE-If you want first
class driving horse, finely mated
coach or carriage team, call at Stein
ers Stock Barn. No. 1850 South Main
St Nothing but first-class horses
kept in stock. N. r. Steiner, Propr.
Tel 1894. John Q. Martin, Mgr
mch IL, 1900
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-23

BARGAINS-404 York st., $1,000;
904 ~. Howard ST., s1,7OO; new g.
room house Home St, only S1,45O;
8 lots West Hill, $115 each; money
to loan at per cent.
list your property for sale, exchange
or rent with g. II. and s. Il. Jones,
room So Central Office building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-23

MONEY TO LOAN-From $500 and
upward on household goods or any
chattel security and allow the goods
to remain in your possession. Can
repay lis in monthly installments.
Room IA, Arcade block. Office hours
$50 to 1880 AM, 1870 to 8 pm.
l.. G. Miller & Ivy Miller.
- 200 Qoi 4s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-23
BANKS.

"A SAVINGS ACCOUNT-Is friend
in adversely" Start the new year
right by opening savings account
with the Central Savings bank. 8
per cent interest paid on deposits.
Separate department for ladies' and
special attention given to their ac-
counts. Jan. q. 1907
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-23

viii buy all the old horses
ana mares that you do not want to
keep over winter. II. G. Thinner
man, 216 Furnace St, Akron, o.
Tel. 32G. 1876 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-23

w. +. COLEMAN, Justice of the
Peace and Notary. 205 Wooster ave.
Houses on monthly payments, choice
lots on Wooster ave will be sold at a
sacrifice, also greenhouse equipments
cheap. A 40 horsepower boiler, al
most new. l have tho finest allotment
in Akron. Lots 60x175 from 500 to
$500. Come to see me.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-23

MIR. CONRAD, at one time ordinary
seaman on the u. s. 8. New Or
leans" last seen at Brooklyn Navy
Yard, Nov. 10, 1893, If in this city
address letter to Leo J. Goodrich,
Kent, o. 23G-23S%
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-23
The 8. q 0. R. r. Is the Shortest

And quickest route Akron to Chi
cago and points west. For tickets
and full information see @. d.. Hon
odle, railroad and steamship agent
Union depot.