davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-09
LADIES, UNDERWEAR

At 25c each-The best garment in this
'broad land" We have built a reputa-
tion on Underwear, and this garment Is
right up to the standard.
At 39c each--Ladies' Vests and
Pants, examine them, and you will say
with us they are values for 50c.
At 50c each--The "Peeler," much
softer than the regular fleeced gar,
ment, all sizes, silk trimmed. Ask to
see II.
At SOC each-Ladies' Union Suits, in
all sizes, made in Oneita style.
At 25c each-Boys' Underwear, all
sizes, heavy feeced, good quality.
A line of winter goods that are of
considerable interest.
At 81 q yard-Black wool dress
goods in Cheviots, Serges, Wide
Vale Serges, English Serges, Pop
Inns, Camel's Hair and all the latest
weaves.
At 75c n yard-A big assortment
Of selected black and colored Dress
Goods, in the very latest styles.
At 59c Il yard--A cloth called
Granite, on account of its stability,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-09
INTERESTING TALK FROM
OUR CLOAK ROOM

At So cach--A tine, tight fitting
Jacket, N black and blue, with high
collar, tcinllned with velvet piping.
At $3.50 each--.An extra fine Beaver
Jacket in different styles, Lined all
through.
All $40 aach--Ladies' black and tan
Jackets, silk and satin lined, full range
of sizes, including Pebble Cheviots,
which a.e very popular this season.
At $15--lne Automobile Coat, IN
black ana blue, the proper style and
the proper length.
At S5-A fine Beaver Cape, long
length. good weight, fine quality.
AT $7.5U- Fine strapped Beaver Cape,
extra long, good and warm.
Childrens and Misses Coats, in long
and short at extremely low prices.
How to Keep your feet and hands
warm during the COLI, snappy weather.
: At 12laa Ladies wool hosiery, fast
: black, all sizes, nice and soft.
At 25c pair--Ladies' back and Ok
ford grey Wool Hose, first class val
) ues.
( At 35c and 5Oc--Black Wool Hose,
: ribbed and plain, very fine grade.
s At l21ac Il pair-Children' Wool
Hose, all sizes.
; At 25c a palr-Ladies' Double Nit
s tens. with fancy black, good and
warm.
5 AT 39c and 50c-Ladles' Double Nit
tens, with Mercerlzed back, looks like
; silk.
) At zoe, Toe to S1.25--Ladies' Double
Silk Mittens, with fancy back.
Z At 121a to 25c--Children's double
}mittens.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-09
TOMORROW
The Guardian Savings
Bank Will Open.

The Guardian Savings bank will
formerly open for business Saturday
morning In the Masonic temple build.
ing, corner of Howard and Mill SITS.
For the past month workmen have
been engaged in remodeling the large
store room. In the front room to the
left as you enter the door is the pri-
vate office of the president of the,
banking company. Next to 1t is located
the steel cage of the cashier, and ad-
joining this are the paying and book
keeping departments. In the rear Of
the building is the large burglar and
fire proof safe, placed in by the Ma
tlonal Safe & Lock company, of Cleve,
land, Ohio. The outer thickness of the
safe is over IA inches.
The decorations of the walls and
ceiling OF the bank are, very hand,
some, the walls are a deep red color,
while the ceiling is sheet steel, unique
design and old gold color. The de.
corations were made by Messrs. Hun,
gate & Bowman, of Cleveland.
This banking company has adopted
a feature that will make it very popu,
lar with Akron people. II has ar.
ranged to distribute among it's custom,
ers, who do not find 1t convenient to
come to the bank for all small de,
posits, n home savings bank safe. This
bank safe Is an oXidized copper fin,
ished steel bank, with combination
lock, and Is highly ornamental AMI
convenient. All sizes of coin or paper
money can be put in IT.. Men and wo,
men who are able to save small
amount daily or weekly will find these
safes the most convenient and effec,
tual means of accomplishing that end.
This Is also an excellent plan for en-
couraging economy and frugality in
children. The banking company re-
quires deposit of $3.50 In order to Sc
cure the use of one of these home saw,
lngs banks, which will be placed to
the credit of the depositor when the
bank is returned to the company. The
miniature bank is securely locked and
the key kept by the cashier. When
the depositor desires to deposit the
money he has placed in the small
bank, the cashier opens it, counts the
money is the presence Of the deposit
or and the latter given credit for the
amount on the company's books.
The authorized capital of the bank
Is 100000. The paid in capital Is
$4,000,
An invitation is extended to all to
visit the banking rooms Of the com
pany with assurance OF cordial well
come.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-09
EAnuse 80 ~
! 80 @ r1lentC

Elmer II. Vance's company drew a
crowded house at the Grand last night.
AS an opener for the engagemnt In
this city, "The Limited Malr' was pro-
huced The audience was an enthus-
iastic one and at times the applause
was so great that there was danger of
the roof being lifted. The company
is capable one and should draw
crowded houses every night. Tonight
the company will play patent Applied
For" At Saturdays matinee, 'The
Hidden Hand will be produced ana
Saturday night, The Circus Queen.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-09
AIacLEOp.WHITE.

Miss Lois A. White, of Ravenna
was married Thursday to Rev. Neil
Macleod, OF Kings Gate, jamaica at
the home OF Mrs. John Williamson at
Stow They will reside in Jamaica
Miss White Is widely known in Dis
clple work. having been state secre-
tary Of the Christian Women's Board
of Missions, and was later called to
the office of the national corresponding
secretary Of that board located in In
dlanapolis. Rev. Macleod is engaged
In missionary work In Jamaica.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-09
MEMS UNDERWEAR

AT soc a garment-Mens Heavy
Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, in Camel's
Hair and Grey all sizes.
At soc q garment-Men's Sanitary
Fleeced Underwear, all eizes, in Cam
els Hair Color.
At 75c and $1-Wool CamePs Hair
Underwear, in all sizes, nice and soft,
as well as durable.
At $125-Men's Scarlet Underwear,
made from fine selected wool, highly
recommended by doctors.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-09

in colors and black; for hard wear
this is very desirable.
At 56c q yard--Strictly all silk Taf-
feta, in variety of colors, o big bar
gain, worth 75c.
At T5c- Our noted Taffeta Silks; they
are great values, In all shades, all fan
icy waist silks.
At 81 n yard-Fancy Taffeta Waist
silks, in guaranteed qualities, extra
good values.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-09
At &c each-children's Vests in three

At &c -Children's Vests in three
sizes, regular values Sc.
At 55c a pair-Ladies' Kid Gloves,
all sizes, . clasp, with fancy stitching,
regular 75c.
At o5c-Men's Fleeced Grey Ribbed
Underwear, in all sizes, worth SOC.
NOTE-You can have as much as
you want of the above articles; don't
miss one; each one will save you
dollars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-09

The Pathfinder win dance at TIP
Top hall tonight. Sid Morey's orches'
tra will furnish the music.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-09

Special For Tomorrow. 300 elegant
stylish hats at $500 to $500 In
our new millinery department. All
millinery at wholesale prices.
M. 0'Neil & Co.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22

rogative of that administration and its
duty to remove officials who are not
in accord with 1t.
The postmaster is expected to have
his office conducted satisfactorily to
the people depending upon its facili-
ties and it is for his judgment TO de-
termne who can best assist him. The
clerk who is acceptable to one post
master may not be so to another.
When the present owner of Every
Evening bought that paper he was un-
der no obligation to its patrons to re-
tain all of the former owners employ
es; and he had natural, legal, moral
and absolute right to remove and re-
place as many OF them as he thought
best. The same is true of a public
Office.
No person should be permitted to &C
quire a vested and interminable right
to any official place.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
Theory Of Hunger.

We all know when we are hungry,
but we do not know why we are hun
cry? The unscienti1c person will re-
ply that we are hungry because we
need food, and this is certainly true.
Professor Appenheimer, Of Heidel-
berg, agrees with this, but he agrees
that there is much more to be said on
the subject.
According to the professor, the sen
sation of hunger is felt by the human
being whenever the food supply that
nourishes the stomach is deficient in
quality. On the other hand, the long
ing for food disappears whenever the
stomach is filled, for at that time.
through the process of digestion, the
necessary supply Of blood is furnished
for the nourishnent Of the stomach.
This rule does IlSt hold good in the
case Of many invalids, as, for example.
those suffering from chlorosis, since
various tests show that they do not
feel hunger even when there is no
food in their ntomachs.
The reason for this, says the profess
sor, is because there is, as a rule, too
much blood in the vessels that serve
for purposes Of nutrition. Whenever
the stomach is more or less out of or
der in consequence of a deficient blood
supply, a certain stimulus acts on the
nerves, which are thus excited until
they cause the well-known sensation
known as hunger.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
NAY DO AS HE pLEAsEs.

Every Evening staggers all over the
broad highway OF platitudes in en-
deayors TO make political capital out Of
a possible change of clerks in the post
Office at New Castle. Among other
things 1t says:
1T is well understood why. in the
ways OF modern politics.. Postmaster
Hunter a democrat, should be compell-
ed to give way to Mr.. King, a republi-
can. The political complexion OF the
national administration has changed
since Mr.. Hunters appointment, and
that settles it. But why should the
capable young woman who holds the
position Of clerk in the Office be re
required to give up her position in IA
vor of one Of the twenty or more other
women who are now hot-foot after Il?
1T is conceded that the young woman
at present filing the position is com.
petent In every way, and that IS the
main thing to the patrons OF the posi-
Office. She cannot vote. and il is SAFE
to assert that she exerts no politiea
influence. Neither can the twent,
women applicants for her place cast Z
vote at the general election, nor is 4
presumed that they possess any DO
litical influence. And yet, because tn,
family associations Of the present clerl
are democratic, and the family asso
Citations of the twenty applicants ar,
republican, change must be made tina
may Interfere, for awhile at least. witt
the successful conduct of the business
OF the Office Is Il not ridiculousg
The best thing for the new post
master at New Castle to do would b
to retain the present clerk as long a
she performs her duties in a capabl
and satisfactory manner"
To begin with: it is none Of Ever
Evenings business who Postmaste
King selects for his clerk in New Cas-
tlel
In the next place it is the exclusiv
business Of the postmaster whom n
has as assistants and it is arrant i'm
pertinence for Every Evening to pre-
sumo to dictate in the matter.
The incumbent administration a
Washington is responsible to the pub
lie for the proper conduct of the pos
ofice at New Castle and it is the pre-
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
THE WEATHER

New York Herald's Fcrecast-The
storm from the southwest has become
very energetic and general over the
country east of the Mississippi, causing
considerable rain, with snow near Lake
Michigan and southwark and gale on
the Virginia coast. Its centre. now in
West Virginia. will advance today
enthusiastically, and dangerous winds
will prevail, on the Middle Atlantic
and New England coasts.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land today cloudy. rainy and stormy
weather and nearly stationary tempera-
ture will prevail. with brisk to high
northeasterly and easterly winds. be-
.ecming dangerous on the coasts.
On Friday, partly cloudy and colder
weather will prevail, preceded by snow
In the northern districts, with high to
brisk northerly winds.
On Saturday, fair and milder wea-
Their.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly strong easterly and north
erly and unsettled weather to the
Banks
Forecast for Thursday and Friday
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
Delaware and Maryland. rain or snow
Thursday; colder by night; fair Fri
day high easterly. shifting to north
westerly winds.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
SAYS THE SUSSEX REpuRr1cAN

SAYS THE SUSSEX REPUBLICAN.
The responsibility of the continued
division of the republican party rests
solely with Addicks. 1t is a great re-
sponslbility to rest upon a single indi-
vidual.
Parties always have their factions
and these factions their disbursements
and differences, but seldom In the his-
tory Of parties has a fatal difference
rested upon a single personality Few
men will dare assume such n resnonsi-
Dlllty. Men moved by right motives
could never be found occupying such
a position.
A man who is true citizen and
partisan would never hesitate to sac
rlhce himself for the good OF his party
and state.
Can anyone recall such fatal divi.
sion that could be so easily remedied1
rink OF IL and consider well the pres.
ent political situation. and the solution
demanded by the republican state com.
mittee.
Is there a man In the state thus con.
fronted; with the responsibility of fu
ture success and welfare of the republic
cans resting solely with him. VIII,
would hesitate to step aside for tn,
sake OF harmony and victory?
What will Addicks do?
IL is not expected that the leopar,
will change his spots. nor is IL expect
cd that Addicks will do other than h,
has done In the past, when his republi
canism has been put TO test and foun,
wanting. The issue is clearly and dis
tinctly drawn. IL is Addicks upon tn,
one side and the success OF the repub
lican party on the other. He ha,
placed himself without the pale OF tn,
republican party, and is not worthy I,
be called republican.
The question OF principle or the goo,
OF the party or state has neverinfiuence,
a single act OF the Addicks organization
Mr.. Addicks was a candidate for sena
tor as a Republican at first, but fail
ing in his object. and knowing his sue
cess through regular party channels 4
be impossible. he deliberately organ
lied new party and called II IN
Union Republican party. This organ
ization has been built up by the means
which are now absolutely necessary 4
its continuance It is a personal or
! ganization, created for the purpose o
making Addicks United States senator
That this is its purpose has been prov
en- time and time again when its repre-
sentatives have failed to consider tn
success OF the party and its principle
before Addicks.
r -
! The man who votes at the Union Re
publican primaries casts a vote agains
the nomination OF President McKinle,
! Addicks has declared that ne is oppos
ed to Mckinley and his lieutenants Il
this county have so declared them
e selves.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

For the first time since the advo-
Gates OF woman suffrage began to APP
peal to Congress, they were met by an
opposing band OF their own sex. The
collision took place on the porch OF
the White House. 1t was an awful mo-
ment, but both sides bore themselves
with fortitude and self-repression and
the porch was not strewn with hair
pins or mussed with blood Newark
Advertiser.
The time has come for the reunited
nation to lay its garland of praise on
the tombs of the Confederate and the
Union dead, with the impartial
ity OF the mother who clings to her
worthy sons, through all the trials and
arrangements OF life--New Orleans
|Times-Democrat
In January, 1899. there were 2O2
steel furnaces in blast, by June the
number had increased to 240, and at
the beginning OF the present year the
number was 2S9. These figures are
most conclusive proof OF the onward
march of prosperity under the McISin-
ley egime.-Haverhil Gazette.
When a man reaches round to scratch
his arm
You needn't suspect that he intends
any harm.
Your fear will be placated
When you know he's vaccinated,
And It itches when the weather isn't
warm.
Memphis Appeal,
Good for the Senate Committee on
Porto Rico 1t has decided TO go or
spelling the name OF the island that
way, as President Mckinley and tn,
lCourant spell Il, and not Puerto. Sec.
rotary John Hay, all the department.
OF the government, all the American
officers in the island itself, should fol
low suit. Puerto is all right as Span.
ish, but Porto Rico is now an American
island-name and all.-Hartford Cour
amt
II is said that after Maiuba Hin
Butler threatened to give up his com
mission because Gladstone determined
to give up the war. And now some o
the English people think they ma,
nave to give up the war because Bulle
won't give up his commission. Ne,
York Commercial.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

John G. Gray is in Philadelphia at
tending the University OF Pennsylvania
Law School exercises today.
A. ]. Vanderbogart, Of Salisbury, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Mar
vel. --
Austin T. Humes left here this morn
ing for New York, where he will re-
main several days.
Allen c, Maull. travelling salesman
for Hart & Bro, has resigned his po-
sition to accept a similar one with a
New York house.
Postmaster King. of New Castle, was
a Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe f. Baylis cele-
brated their wedding anniversary last
Monday night.
Miss Sophie NAPLES and Mrs. James
II. Hoffecker attended the convention
OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, in Washington.
Miss Lydia A. Bulger and William
c. Blair. OF New Castle, were married
at the home OF the bride, No. 1882 Yves
Fourth street, this city, on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LeDley VIII cd
serve the tenth anniversary of theil
wedding at their home, No. 517 Frank
lin street, on Monday evening.
Lewis G. Turner and Miss Ida Pres
colt we're married by Rev. DR.. james
Grove, OF Asbury NJ. e. Church, oil
| Tuesday.
William Masten and Miss Anni
Boyd were married at Cheswold yes
terday.
Miss Carrie Williams. of Baltimore
Is visiting Mrs. EllwOod p. Pyle.
Miss pognaski, of New York, VIII
has been the guest of Miss Bell, ha
returned home.
Miss Lena Fyan and Miss Cora Nc
} Cir, of Bedford, Pa. and Miss Camilla
. Murphy, Of Pittsburg, are guests O
Miss l.. c. Plunkett.
b James A. Hart, OF the firm of Hart
Bro, is slowly recovering from a serl
Gus illness.
Miss Eleanor C. Walton is in Ne
b York
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
A Farewell Sermon.

A clergyman in thewest country had
two curates, one comparatively old
man, the other very young.
With the former he had not been
able to work agreeably, and on being
invited to another living he accepted
It, and took he young curate with him.
Naturally there was a farewell ser
mon, and we can imagine the feelings
of the curate who was to be left be-
hind when he heard the text given
out, abide ye here with the ass, and
and the lad will go yonder and wor'
shin Denver Post
Evening journal., 1900-02-22

THE DEMONSTRATES.

The meeting held last night in the
rooms Of the Democratic League, at
Fourth and King streets, was practi-
cally o failure,so far as popular attend
ance is concerned, not over 100 per-
sons being present. There has been q
very great deal OF criticism Of the
Street and Sewer Department for
granting the blanket franchise to the
Universal Conduit, Heat, Light, and
Power Company; this meeting was
called to enable the public to express
itself formally upon the matter and
the number and violence OF the critics
heard in opposition upon the streets
indicated a large attendance at such a
meeting; but the signs failed.
The facts are, doubtless, that the OPP
position Is not so much to a franchise
for conduits and for competing com
panies for the purposes of this one; but
to the methods and habits Of the Street
and Sewer Commissioners.
Competition in these lines tends to
reduce the cost OF heat, light and power
for the city and for other consumers,
and therefore it is to be welcomed
The public does not approve of the
methods and it is suspicious OF the
moving motives of the commissioners
Therefore when a franchise such al
the one considered is given by them IN
the way in which this one was given
practically without opportunity To-
public or specific remonstrance-th,
public is indignant.
As a matter of fact, all wires ant
pipes should be carried in one system
OF conduits.
So far as the Universal Company Il
concerned 1t declares its purpose Z,
proceed to operation without undue de
lay, and to materially reduce the pric
OF electricity for consumers and TO fur
nish a better quality of gas than is nov
supplied. II 1t does this there shoull
be no objection to its operation.
Certainly the public will not excus
"AN NohAAAooAoh'Ao AbA AAiult W tAtAN
some return to the city for the valu
delivered in enabling the company Z
use the streets.
It is rather unfortunate that tn
principal assaults made upon the bi
franchise last night we're made by MI
Pyle. Such criticisms do not come wit
effective force from one who has him
self been subjected to vigorous crit
cisms, however much truth he may ad
vance.
Mr.. Quinn became pessimistic an
weakened-indeed. destroyed--the va
liable points he made, by cries again
multi-millionaires, civilizing cam
balls and other things not even remot
ly connected with the subject OF q
meeting.
President Of Council Alexander's a
surance that he will do all that he ca
to secure adequate considerations
the city for profitable franchises gran
ed by the city was the most useful al
pertinent address delivered
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
Centenary Of Electricity.

electricity as we know it, is just
100 years old. In 1893 the Italian sci
enlist Volto gave definite form to the
method OF producing the current, and
1t is from his name that we have the
name "voltmeter" to describe the in
strument which measures the force
Of the current, and volt as the unit
of that measurement.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
MARRIED An sT. PAULs.

Miss Sarah Daney, of this city, and
Michael Gardner, Of Sparrow's Point,
Md, were married this afternoon at
o'clock at St Pauls r. c. Church,
Fourth and Jackson streets. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Father
Hughes. A reception will be held this
evening at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daney, at No.
405 Seventh avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner will reside at Sparrow's Point.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22

The readers Of this paper will be nieased
70 learn that there is at least one ,iread-
ca disease that science has been able 10
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only s,osi+i,5s
cure Known 70 the medical frafernifv
SdtaIrn being a constitutfonai siisea -
tr,luttleS a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure "a taken f,i--,, H..
victims directly upon the blood and mr-
tous surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stIoytnR the foundation OF the disease
, mo GIVING the patient strength BY build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture an doing its work. The proprietors
nave 20 much faith I'm ats curative pow :
~ lns.t tney offer One Hundred Dollars
TOR any case that It fails to cur. send for
list OF testimonials.
Address f. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILWAY.
Wilmington Division.)

Time table in effect January 20, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington (French
street station for Elsmere Junction,
Montchanin. Winterthur, Guyencourt,
Granogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford juno
ton, Pocopson, West Chester, Embree-
vile, Mortonville, Coatesville and in
termediate stations, daily except Sun
day, at 7.S5 a. m. daily; 2.15 and 4.50 p.
m. Sunday only, SOC a. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 7.35 a. m. daily; 2.15 and
4.50 p. m. Sunday only at sos a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations daily, except
Sunday, at 7.35 a. m. and daily 2.15 p.
m. Sunday only SOC a. m.
]. A. SWEIGARD, Gen. Superintendent.
EDISON ]. WEEKS. Gen. Pass. Agent.