davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16
LATEST CASUALTY LIST.
Typhoid Fever and Castro Enteritis
Chief Causes of Death.

Washington. May 16.-General Mac
Arthurs latest casualty list is as fol-
lows:
Manila, May 14.-Deaths: Drowned
May Z. Third cavalry, John T.. Adams:
May 6, Twenty-fourth infantry, Elisha
Forche.
Jaundice-May 9, Seventeenth infan-
try, Sergeant Frederick G. Lade.
Pneumonia-May 7, Forty sixth infan-
try, J. w. Cohen.
Typhoid Fever-April IA, Eighteenth
infantry, Israel Cork; May 6, Twenty
sixth infantry, Frank l.. Bgos; May s,
Forty-seventh infantry, Frank Bauer;
April 81, Forty-fifth infantry, Matthew
Mikauw: April I, Forty-eighth infantry,
James X Helder.
Malarial Fever-May s. Seventeenth
infantry, Roy Sayers; May 8, Seven
teenth infantry, Thomas Sullivan: For
ty-sixth infantry. Napoleon l.. Baudette;
May 10, Twenty-first infantry, Alfred To-
lick.
Chronic Diarrhoea-May 10. Twenty
first infantry. William Londrigar. Nav
6, Twenty first infantry, MichaeI d. Far
rell.
Tuberculosis-May 4. Forty-ninth in
fantry, Willie Bowman.
Nephritis-May 9, Fortieth infantry,
John Farman.
Variola-April 7, Sixteenth infantry
Robert N. Hoofer: April "a, Sixteenth in
fantry, Corporal Abraham Cross: April
2S. Forty-third infantry, John c. Hand;
April 80, Forty-fourth infantry, Ferd
Nicholas: May g. Forty ninth infantry.
Edward Greenleaf; Forty-eighth infan-
try, Elijah Sears: May 4, Peter Hairstod.
Dysentery-May 6, Battalion of Engi-
neers, Frank w. Nehman; May !,
Twenty-second infantry, Sergeant Pat
rick Malone: May 5, Thirty fifth infan-
try Henry Hamburg.
Peritonitis-April 90, Forty-fifth infan-
trv Edward NJ. Baker.
Abcess of Liver-April 26, Sixth artil-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16
NOME EXPEDITIONS.
Revenue Cutter, Steam Schooner and
Sailing Schooner Leave Seattle
With Freight.

Seattle, Wash, May 16.-Seattle dis
patched three more Cape Nome expedi-
tions today. The trio. composed of the
steamer Corwin, formerly United States
revenue cutter; steam schooner Fulton
and sailing schooner Winslow. put to sea
today. Strictly speaking, none of the ves-
sells carried passengers, though the Cor
win has forty people; all of whom shipped
as owners or members of the crew.. She
is operated by the Corwin Trading COM
pany, composed Of number Of eastern
capitalists whose. purpose is to engage in
Cape Nome mining enterprises. The Cor
win has a cargo of about 800 pounds Of
supplies and mining machinery.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16
WITHDREW RESIGNATION.

Seattle, Wash, May 16-J. w. Ivey,
collector of customs for the district of
Alaska, has withdrawn his resignation.
He arrived in Seattle today from WASH
ington city and is en- route to Alaska.
where he will serve out his full term.
when l went to Washington several
months ago, l resigned my position as
collector of customs for the district OF
Alaska he said in an interview. My
object in doing so was that l might go
to Cape Nome and engage in private
business. l waited a long time for the
department to relieve me. but there was
some difficulty in deciding who my sue
cessor should be, so l concluded to with
draw my resgna ton, which have done,
and am now on my way home to Sitka
to serve out my time
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16
CENSORSHIP REFORM.
FRICTION BETWEEN THE CORRES-
PONDENTS AND CENSOR
Editors Complain Bitterly and Hope
That the Civil Commission Will
Aid Them.

Manila, April 12, Correspondence or the
Associated Press.)- The Manila editors
and the correspondents of the American
newspapers here are hoping that the ar
rival of the civil commission will result
in the reform of the present censorship
methods. Cablegrams announcing the ap-
pointment of the commission We're receiv-
eed by two of the Manila newspapers, but
the censor forbade them to print this
news. He has asserted that he suppresses
only the news "inmical to the inter-
ests of the military government"
Frequent friction arose between the
correspondents and the previous censor
while the Schurmann commission was
here over messages relating to the COM
mission and there was sometimes much
trouble in getting through news which
the commission had given out for publi-
cation.
The editors of the local newspapers
complain bitterly and unanimously that
the censorship as it is managed, infiicts
upon them wholly needless hardships and
great financial loss. The only Filipino
paper which supported the American ad-
ministration has suspended publica-
tion on account Of the censorship and the
editor of the oldest and most respectable
and friendly Spanish journal announces
that he intends to close his business and
leave Manila because it is impossible to
publish a newspaper under the restric-
lIlpOSSu ny tiC piSSSHI SoNci
ment.
The editors argue that the publication
of newspapers which support the govern
ment's policy as all of the Manila papers
do. is an enterprise that should be encour-
aged rather than harrassed. That they
pay almost prohibitive rates to secure ca
Diagrams, that they are served by repu-
table and conservative press agencies
and that their own financial interests lead
them to instruct their correspondents not
to throw away money on cablegrams
which could not be published. They argue
that no correspondent could possibly fore
see that such news as labor strikes or the
appointment of commission to the Phil
ippines would be considered inimical to
the interests of the government and that
moreover, the news which comes to them
is not suppressed but merely postponed
because the FilipinOs receive the leading
newspapers from the United States and
read them with the greatest care.
The Americans are just beginning to
realize that in the island Of Mindanao un-
til recently merely a blot on the may, they
have a wonderful empire, potentially the
most valuable Of all the Philippine pos
sessions. Although nearly as large an is
land as Luzon, with q much better cli-
mete and capable of being made second
Cuba in commercial value. the Spaniards
never really controlled nor even explored
It, They lived in deadly fear of the ma
tives and frittered away enough lives t.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16
FOR STATE CONVENTION.
Delegates Elected and Administration
of Mckinley Endorsed.

Special to the Inter Mountain
Livingston, May 16.-The Park county
republican convention was held in this
city this morning and the following dele
gates were elected to the state convention
to be held in Butte Thursday to select
delegates to the national conventions A.
w. Miles, E. H. Talcott c. A. Burg, r.
d. Alton James Thompson, A. M. Will
Jams, A. S. Robertson, c. b. Scott, c. F.
Pearls, j. II. Piser, George l.. Hopper,
w. II. Williams and John Harvey
Resolutions We're adopted endorsing the
administration of President Mckinley
and the sound and patriotic principles as
enunciated by the republican party of the
United States.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16
DELEGATES ELECTED.
Yellowstone County Representatives
Will Come Uninstructed.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Billings, Mont, May 16.-At the repub-
hcan county convention held in this city
today the following delegates We're elect
ed to the state convention to be held in
Butte, Thursday, to name delegates to the
national convention: o. F. Goddard, c.
NJ. Blair, c. H. Luderman, G. A. Berky, S.
G. Reynolds, j. r. Goss, NJ. w. Cramer, E.
E. Lightfoot, DR.. l.. M Line, F B. Con-
nelly c Yegen, G. c. Stull. Thos. Linton,
H. w. RoWley and w. H. Donovan. Reso-
lutions We're adopted condemning the
democratic party of Montana for the dis
graceful and wicked debauchery of. the
sixth Legislative assembly of this state in
the hatorial election of democrat of
this state by bribery and corruption and
cordially and emphatically condemns the
eleven republicans in said legislative as
sembly who voted for a democrat for
United States senator. The delegates who
go to Butte are uninstructed for national
delegates.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16
THOMAS IN QUARANTINE.
Brings Officers, Discharged Soldiers,
Sick Men and Several Pass
engers.

San Francisco, May 15.-The transport
Thomas arrived today after a run of 20
DAYS from Manila, 10 from Nagasaki and
is from Yokohama. She brought 10 off,
GERS in the cabin, 80 sick soldiers. 43 dis
charged soldiers, members Of the hos
pital corps, Z insane patients, guards,
prisoners, contract nurses and the
bodies of 10 soldiers, who died in the
islands. There were no deaths during
the voyage. Among the passengers is
Brigadier General Theodore Schwan.
Colonels Jacob Kline, John W. French
and Simon Snyder are also on board.
The Thomas is in quarantine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16

lery, Fred Wilhelm; April 30. Twenty-
sixth infantry, Robert Ed Laird.
Pyaemia-May 4, Twenty ninth infan-
try, Sergeant William H. Clayton.
Castro Enteritis-April 16, Eighteenth
infantry, Alonzo Henley.
Died of Wounds Received in Action,
May 2, Twenty-Five infantry, First1
Sergeant Guy A. Wyeth; April q, Forty-,
third infantry, Charles Olloff; April 1,
Fourth infantry, oliver M. Pendergrass;
May 3, Forty-third infantry, Thomas a.
Bates.
Accidental Pistol Shot by Comrade-
fantry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16

have made the conquest Of an empire
without gaining possession of more than
q fringe of coast towns. With two regi-
ments the Thirty-irst, which he recently
distributed among the towns on the
southern and eastern coast and the For
tieth, which he has just established in the
north, General Bates acquired for the
United States as much territory as Spain
held and what Spain never could get, the
friendship of all the tribes which the
Americans have encountered, tempered
with wholesome fear
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16

Put your money in these stockings; you
can save more than you spend. Some
broken lines, collected together, divided
into five lots and marked down for quick
selling.
LOT Included plated Silk Hose, reg
ular and opera lengths, solid colors and
boot pattern. Lisle thread in opera and
regular lengths, fancy stripes and SOL
i'd colorings, all sizes. O. X. Lewis
prices $1.OO to $3.50 pair .......... >.
Closing out price SOC
LOT 2-Fine Lisle thread Hose, Richelieu
and Rembrandt rib in solid colors clus-
ter and vertical stripes. o. K. Lewis
price $3.50 to $500 pair..... 80. .......
Closing out price 75c
LOT 3-Fancy Cotton and Lisle Thread
Hose, fancy stripes, block pattern plain
black and colored, open work, ribbed
and plain. o. K. Lewis price 75c to
Closing out price SOC
LOT 4-B.ock and Fancy Cotton and Lisle
Thread Hose, all sizes, guaranteed
stainless. . K. Lewis5 price soc to 75c
Closing out price 35c
CT 5-Fine Cotton Hose, black and col
pred, plain and ribbed, all sizes. o. K.
Lewis price soc pair ...........
Closing out price Csc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16
NOTIONS.

Hercules Braids, black and colored, IA to
inches wide. Values SC to 35c yard. :.
For 21ac to 1Oc yard
chair Soutache Braid Is inch wide, "a
yardS IN DOlt ...... ...........
SOC values for 25c yard
Silk Soutache Braid in black and staple
colors. Value soc to 81. co.. ..... A. :.
For 35c to SOC yard
Silk Tabular Braids finest quality .......
10 values for SC
Silk Applique in black and white, spang-
led black net, black silk frogs, jet and
spangled garniture. cut steel buckles
and everything in trimmings and dress
findings from 0. X. Lewis fine stock. :.
At half price or less
Carlson Currier Cos Knitting and
35c spools for 15c
zoe spoOls Silk for sc. Five-cent
spools of Button Hole Twist ..........
Only 21ac spool
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16
B0ER DELEGATES REMARKABLE ADVICE TO TRANSvAALERS IF
Defeated AT vAAL-HAvE EVACUATED BIGGARSBERG.
THE b0ERS REPULSED At MAFEK|NG
ELEVEN GUNS WERE ENTRAINED-LORD DUNRAVFN AT BIERA
WITH 1,1OO MORE MEN-ANOTHER WHITE
FLAG EPISODE.

are reported to be flying precipitately,
but also, as usual, the accounts add that
their transports and guns We're removed
in safety, which in itself is a contradic-
ton of any statement that the Beers
were panic stricken.
About 1,1O0 more troops have arrived
at Biera, Portuguese East Africa.
Among them is Lord Dunraven, who ac-
companied the Dunraven sharpshooters
as supernumerary captain on the bat
talon staff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16

Johnstown, Pa, May 16.-As a result
of drinking wood alcohol at a picnic Sun
day, Lawrence Smith, Peter Brock, Joe
PolosZiZki and the latters mother are
dead at South Fork and Joe Smith is in
critical condition. All were Poles
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16
OFF THE WORLDS WIRES.
Condensed Items of Interest From
Every Quarter of the Globe.

Washington, May 15.-Assistant Attor-
ney General Boyd has rendered a decis-
ion in the case of express companies in
which he holds they are not liable to
taxes as brokers by reason of their is
suing money orders and travellers checks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16

London, May 16.-10:5O a. m.-The war
Office posts the following dispatch from
Lord Roberts, under date of kroonstad,
May IS:
1.-TWO officers and six men of Prince
Alfreds guards, while out fOraging yes
terday a few miles from Kroonstad, Wis
tied farm flying white flag, the owner
Of which surrendered himself with arms
and ammunition. They then approached
another farm, also flying white flag.
When within 40 yards Of the enclosure
they were fired upon by Is or 16 Beers
concealed behind the farm wall. Two Of
the men We're killed, Lieut.. f. B. Walton
was wounded and Lieut.. w. B. Eveston
and two non commissioned officers We're
taken prisoners. The owner of the farm
stated that the Beers threatened to
shoot him when he protested against
their making improper use of the white
flag"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16

London, May 16-10:3O a. NIT is Off
cially announced that Glencoe was oc-
cupied yesterday and that the Beers
have evacuated Biggarsberg and treked
north from Hlatkulu on the 18th and
14th of May. Eleven guns were en-
trained at Glencoe. The last train, with
ambulances, left at dawn on May 15
This result has been largely produced by
the action of the Fifth division, which,
during the last few days, has done a
great deal of very hard work-march-
ing, mountain climbing and road-mak-
ing. Trains are now running to Wessle's
Mex station.
London May 16-1O: 35 a. m.-The war
office has posted the following dispatch
from General Butler, dated Dundee, May
16:
"We occupied Glencoe yesterday. The
Transvaalers have now evacuated Big
garsberg. The Free Staters on the Dra-
kensburg are much reduced in numbers.
The Pretoria commands treked north
from Hlatikulu on the 18th and 14th Of
May with II guns
London, May 16.-The most important
developments in todays war news is the
statement cabled from Capetown an
nouncing that the Boer delegates have
advised the Transvaalers to surrender
if defeated at Vaal. This remarkable
announcement is vouched for on good
authority, and evidently obtains more
credence in Capetown than would a
mere rumor. The occupation of Glencoe
was merely the logical sequence of Gen
eral Buffers advance and the Beers re-
tiring movement. AS usual, the Beers
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16

ST. Louis, May 16.-On the Transit COM
panys railway system cars are being op-
Grated today with the holp of non-union
men, many of whom We're secured from
outside points.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16

Lorenzo Marques, May ia Portu-
guese official dispatch says an encounter
has occurred at Mafeking and that the
Beers have been repulsed with heavy
loss.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16

st. GATHERINGS. Ont, May 16.-Fire to-
day destroyed the works of the Canada
Cycle and Motor company and the Well
& Vale company. The loss is nearly half
a million dollars, partly covered by insur-
ance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16
~ ~
Closing Out
Sale

Little incidents make up a long life and
small savings create fortunes. Gordon
Lewis and O.. X. Lewis stock abound
with little odds and ends that in them
selves amounted to so little, yet they take
up lots of room and run into lots of mon
ey. Help us by helping yourselves.
HANDKERCHlEFS.
Fine Cambria Handkerchiefs, plain
white, hemstitched, embroidered cor
ners and colored borders ...... -.
1Oc values for SC
Chinese and Japanese Silk Handkerchief,
fancy open work corner and hemstitch-
ed also some of pure Irish linen with
hand embroidered corners. O. X. Lew
is price 25c to 35c each .,......
Sale price only 15c
Pure Irish Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched. o. K. Lewis price Soc to
soc each. Closing out price 25c each 49,.
One dozen in box $2.75
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-16

Tien Tsin May l6-More Boxer" out
RACES are reported 60 miles north of Tien
Tsin. where a number of native Chris
tians have been massacred. The British
admiral has arrived here and proceeded
for Peking.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-01

be mentioned at the convention II Me.
diDa's delegates agree upon one man
IT they do not, Summit will spring
ono OF the three at the right time
There Is general disposition here ~
keep hands on, provided Medina coun
~ can nominatcs If II cannot. tIoi
Summit wants both Judges and wants
them badly. II will go in 10 beat oui
Lorain. Summit will, on the first bal
lot give n majority Of her votes "a
Frank Heath. Judge Seymour and Lee
Elliott Will get licreinalnder. Seymour
Elliott and Hayden do not feel particu
lArly friendly toward Heath Som,
time ago Heath was asked 10 agree
TO withdraw, provided some other
candidate received n greater number
Of votes. Tho three other Medina can
dlhatcs We're willing to enter into ar
understanding. that tile man capturing
The caucllses have the solid support OF
the Mcdina delegates. This would
have insured the nomination of n
Medina county attorney.
Heath made fiat footed rofussl
This. II Is said. may cut some fig,lr,
III fhc convention. IT Seymour. Elliot
aud Hayden combine against Hcatl
they can beat aim. throwing the nomi
nation TO some other county.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-01
Aged Father Dead.

Wm. Heintzelman, father of George
H. and A. Il. Heintzelnan of this city,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-01
PARDON
Recommended For Geo. S. Carleton
Of Summit-0ther Pardons.

Columbus, June 1.-(Spl.)-The state
board of pardons, in session all day
Thursday at the Governors office. rec
commended for pardon George :. Carl
ton. upon condition that he refrain
from the use of alcoholic stimulants
Carleton was lound guilty of forgery
by the Summit county courts in 1SD
and was sentenced to serve one year
in the penitentiary.
Unconditional p,trdon was rci) lynn
mendcd in the case of John Smith,
who created sensation throughout the
state about two years ago by shooting
and killing his employer, William $.
,de. formerly one of the most promi-
ncnt bankers of this city. Smith had
entrusted Mr.. lde with his savings of
several years and they We're lost at
the time of the Idc failure. He thought
he had been unjustly treated and Sc
cured his revenge by deliberately shoot
ing the capitalist on one of the princi-
pal streets of the city in broad day
light. The jury evidently thought
there were eXtenuating circumstances
for he was sentenced to serve only five
years in the penitentiary OH the charge
of manslaughter.
The board rejected an unusually
large number of applications for elem
cncy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-01
THREE LAWYE
Who Are Willing to Accept The
Nomination.
Especial Correspondence

Medina. June 1.-The names of three
well known Akron Republican attor-
neys were mentioned this morning, on
the train en- route 10 Medina. in connec-
ton with the Common Pleas jlidgship
provided Medina county could not
agree on any man for the place. II is
said that Judge y. u. Tibbals would
he willing to again assume the duties
of the office. Senator George W. Sic
Der Is not adverse to having another
title before his initials. and Charles
Baird, 1t is claimed by his friends,
could he induced to accept the honor.
The names Of these attorneys will not
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-01
DELEGATES
10 Judicial Convention at Medina
Left This Morning.
tSpeclal Corresnondencel )

cpcciai tofreSpondenceD
The summit county delegation lef
FOR Medina over the Northern Ohio Al
100 O'Clock Friday morning. The del
egates are as follows:
First ward--N. u. Tibbals. Sumne,
Nash, G. G. Kohler, II. c. Parsons. A
J. Kingsbury.
Second ward Geo. W. Slebcr. l.. O
Pardee. John Haldcman. y. =. Good
hue, W. g. Robinson. Bert Ackcrmau
Third ward--P. II. Hoffman. Georg,
Billow. H. c. Sanford, II. c. Thesis
A. Il. Killing, u. VI. Osborne, j. 7. Alex
ander.
Fourth ward-.I W. Cass. s. y
Stone, A. u. Logan, Ed Conway. Geo
Wilson, Charles Light
Fifth wardGeo. Hamlin. H. Ncsbii
ID. Wilson, Il. a. Wells, Jos. bangle
VIM. Mason.
Sixth ward-A. j. Rowley, Charles
Wickline, Sam Crisp, James McDon.
aid.
Bath-Albcrt l.. Walter, c. Z. Hcl.
Ter.
Boston-J. h. Kennedy.
Copley-E. O. Lytlc.
Coventry-H. Z. Shook, Thos. Wor-
thingtOn. J. w. Melton.
Cuyahoga Falls-George Schlichtc,
Richard Reed, Kirk Hall, j. d. Jones.
Franklin-W'. II. Klein. G. Il. Sisler.
Greene. C. Foster, II. NJ. Miller.
Hudson-S. =. Thompson. II. Il. Lee.
Northampton-M. II. Pardee.
NOrthfield-E. r. Davis.
Norton-E. NJ Buel, w. NJ. Wall,
Chas. zimmerman. G.. Selberllne.
Portage-B. +. Buchtel, n. +. Ham
lin. Charles Seiberling.
Richtield-O. r. Hlnman.
Springfield NJ. Baldwin, William
Hoeffert.
Stow-Charles Sem.
Tallmadge-W. WalliDg, G. NJ.
Wright.
Twinsburg- III. Oviatt.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-01
MEDINA.
Continued from first page.

other county, probably Lorain. This
will be the only honor that that county
will get out of the affair. 1t Is felt that 1t
1t is entitled TO recognition and tllis
is the way that 1t will be shown. Next
year Lorain will present candidate to
succeed Judge Nye, and Summit counr
ty will support him. II
The train for Akron returns at 3;20
and business must necessarily he
transacted IN Il hurry. The convention
is set for l0:30, but il will be later.tllnn
that before It is called to order. No
time will be lost In selecting officers
and appointing committees, There Is
a likelihood, almost strong one, of n
deadlock when the balloting commen-
ces. I,ornn county. Il isssald will have
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-01

Detroit Gasoline Hot Plates. Simp
lest and most durable.
THE JAHANT co.
Tel. $40. 166 ). Howard,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-01
After Damages.

Vincent A, robin has filed an an
swer to the cross petition or the India
Rubber company in which he denies
all me allegations of the defendants.
Two years ago Tobin lost his right
hand while employed by the India
He seeks 10 recover dam
ages TO the amount of $4,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-01

We will pay the above reward for any case
OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache. Indigestion, CONSTIPATION or Costiye-
ness we cannot cure with Liverita, the Up
to- Date Little Liver ll,when the directions
are strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction.
25c boxes contain 100 pills, l0c boxes contain
40 pills. &c boxes contain 10 pills. Beware or
substitutions and limitations. Sent by mail
Stamps taken. NERVITA MEDICAL co.
Cor. clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, ILL.,.
Sold by E. Steinbacher d Co.. druggists.
Akron,O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-01

a candidate, If Medina fails to noini-
nate. This will make the situation a
complicated one. In the long run
Summit county could win out in such IA
case. Judge Kohlcr will have no op-
position. lie will named first After
his nomination the fun will commence.