davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-16
PERSONALITIES

Mrs. Sarah 4. Gfose Is visiting relatives
ii New York City.
Dir. Paul Weber spent several days in
Baltimore this week.
Mr. Herman Conner has accepted q
position III Baltimore.
Miss sybilla Jones spent Sunday With
relatives near smyrna.
Mrs. D. Husfelt, Of sassafras Neck, was
q recent visitor in town.
Mr.. Fl. s. Beasten made . business
trip to Philadelphia Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins was brief
visitor at Smyrna on Monday.
Miss Clarissa Richards, Of Wilmington,
was an oyel Sunday visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Conner spent Sum
day with friends on Bohemis Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Mccoy and Master
Jay, visited relatives in town on Sunday.
Mrs. &. D. Hall and children, Of Eas-
ton, Md, are visiting Mrs. Clinton Hall.
Mr.. Samuel Saunders. Of Wilmington,
was the guest Of F. D, suydam this week.
Messrs. Otis Allen and RichbeIl Jones,
of Wilmington, were in town on satur-
day.
Mr.. Winfield Lewis. Of WILMINGTON,
was the guest Of relatives here over Sum
day.
Mrs. Al. e. Ward, Of Cherry Hill, Md,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. y, a. Rich
ards
Mr.. William Robinson, Of Chambers
vile, N. j., spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Miss Laura veasey, of Centreville, Md,
is yising her aunt, Mrs. William A.
Ahern.
Mr.. William Boulder and family spent
Sunday with bis brother, John D. Boulden
near WARWICK.
Mrs. George G. Rowe spent Thursday
with her son, Edgar, who is attending
school in Philadelphia.
Mrs. II: P. Shapley, Of Smyrna, was
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. Holten, yesterday.
Mr.. George Hopkins, Of Wilmington,
and Miss Elizabeth, Of the State Hospital,
were the guests of Mrs. George Hopkins
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jos. G. Jolls, MFR. and
Mrs. George N. Dickinson and Messrs. J.
A. Manloye and F. ]. Pennington at
tended the funeral Of Jacob x. Long in
Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-16
poRr PENN WAVES

-
Now for the largest hog.
Mr.. Henry Cleaver spent Thursday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Ida Jones is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Wollen was Wilmington
visitor this week.
Squire vandegrift is quite sick ct bis
home at this writing
o. J. voshell is the champion rabbit
shot Of this yiccinity.
Miss Martie Zachies is spending some
time ID Philadelphia with friends.
Misses Katie and Bessie Evans spent
this week with Wilmington friends.
RIA. Moore, Of Delanco. N. J., b CALI
ing on his many friends in this village.
MIR. Charles McMunn, Of Reedy Island
Quarantine, spent Sunday with his father.
Mrs. A. Cordery, Of Augustine Park,
visited Philadelphia Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr.. E. S. Hunter, Of Bridgeburrough,
Nj, visited friends in and near town
this week.
J. w. Moore, of Burlington, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. james Moore,
near town.
Mr.. j. NJ. Bender Of the tug God, =
was Sunday visitor at his mothers, Mrs.
Albert Bender.
Mr. William voshell, of Riverside, n.
j., visited his brother, Cove Yoshell, the
first OF the week,
Charles Bender and wife have returned
home after 4 very pleasant visit with
relatives and friends in Wilmington.
Miss Frances Dilworth and Mr.. Leroy
Tracy, Of Philadelphia, viii be married
at the home of the BRIDES sister, Mrs.
W. H. Hall, at 2.SO P. NJ, Saturday,
November 10th, 1901, the groom,s father
will oficiate. They will leave on the
evening train for their future home in
Philadelphia
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-16
RESOLUTIONS Of Respect

At special meeting Of the Volunteer
Hose Company, held at the hose house
on Monday evening, the following pre-
ambles and resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Divine Pro-
vidence to remove from our midst our be-
loved Foreman; and,
WHEREAS, In the death of Jacob K
Long, this Company has lost q valuable
member, and the community good eiti-
zen; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the sympathies Of the
Volunteer Hose Company 60 out to his
bereaved family in their hourof sorrow,
and that We commend them to Him who
,doeth all things well, for comfort, support
and blessing; and be it further
Resolued, That copy of this minute
be forwarded to his sisters and that it be
published in The TRANSCRIPT and The
New Era; and be it further
Resolved, That page in our records
be set apart in memorial of our deceased
comrade.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-16
rAzrEy1rLE NOTES


Miss Helen Spear spent Sunday with
her parents.
Mrs. Edns Smith is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Williafa Rowan.
Miss Annie Robinson was visitor Il
Cecilton one day last week.
Mr.. Wilbur Woolley han spent Welnes-
day evening with cecilton friends
Messrz James n Smith, d cecilton.
With John RoIph and Harry Rowan. d
town. are on the fats cunning
Mr. Peter Haegerty entertained III
Monday Noble F. Ferguson, Of ceeilton,
and Byron Boachells, y Chesapeake City.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-16
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

One MiIbun Farm Wagon. good as new;
Z arriages, good as new; Aspril Wagon, in
good order; Milk Dearborn, nearly new;
Deering Mower, new; Bickford q Huffman
Grain Drill, Ii hoe, In fFstclass order; Horse
Rake, and Roller, new; spike Tooth Hsr-
row, Wooden Frame Harrow, Two-horse
imperial Plows Three horse Imperial .Plow.
Oue-horse Imperial Plow. 8 Hand Cultiva-
tors, Spring Tooth Harrow, Farmer Friend
Corn Planter, with wire attachment. nearly
nsw; Riding Ohio CultivatOr, Feed Cutter,
Grind Stone. Hay Rigging, Sleigh and
Bells, l Peach Bed and Springs, Slop Barrel
and Cart, single and Double Trees. Moving
Seythes. Corn Knives, Forks. Shoyels and
Hoes, 6 Cow Chains, Harrow Chain, 2 Milk
Cans. 2 Milk Buckets. 2 SETS Wagon Harness.
Set almost new; 6 Sets Plow Harness, l Set
Carriage Harness, l Set Dearborn Harness,
Plow Lines. Milk Box, Is Berry Crates, lot Of
Tomato Crates. 10 Hot Bed Sashes Most all
the above Farming implements was new this
year.
ABOUT FIVE TONS OF CLIO YER HAY.
oNE-HALF INTEREST IN FORTY ACRES
OF WHEAT IN THE GROUND.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-16
puoket Brieade stop rirs

"A large bucket brigade saved the man-
sion Of Mrs Lizzie Cahill, daughter of
ex-Governor Cannon, in Bridgeville We'd
nesday night, which caught fire from q
defective fue, as the occupants were re-
firing. The loss, however, win be slight.
Had twenty minutes more elapsed the
mansion as well as the town could not
have been saved.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-16
I,elsusrs Pensioners

Tn the annual report Of Commissioner
Of Pensions Evans, made public Wednes-
day, Delaware is shown to have 2734 PEN
sionsrs, to whom the Government last
year paid che sum Of sss4, ,52l. The hist
shows 907, ,785 names, net increase over
the preceding year of 4 ,205. The total
amount paid out during the year was
sla1 .56a .2l6.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-16
Takan 70 : Hospital

Edward Peckhard, aged 70 years. Of 81.
Georges, who fell al Fifth and Orange
streets, Wilmington, last Saturday night
and broke bis arm. was moved in Phoe-
nix ambulance Wednesday from Mccall's
stzhie, on Front street. to the Delaware
Hospital.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-16
Naw saaretarY hnpointed

Congressman J. Heisler Ball has ap-
pointed Robert 2. Robinson ~ his pri-
vate secretary Mr. Robinson IS discount
Clerk ID the Central National Bank Of
Wilmington, and has been granted leave
81 absence BY Tic bank officials during
his term as secretary to Congressman
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-16
win Of jacob Meta 4

The will.of Jacob Metz, Of Chesapeake
city, was fled for probate in The Or
phans' Court on Monday The widow,
Sarah E. Metz, was devised the real and
personal property, and was also made
executrix Of the estate
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-16

Young Mems Overcoats
$500 to $4,000. Mems Over
coats $500 to $500. Light
weight, medium and heavy
weight coats. Short Box
coats, medium lengths, and
Long Box coats. Raglan
and regular pockets. Ok
ford Greys and Blacks are
the popular colors. Brown
and green mixtures are very
stylish infancy cut garments.
New coats coming in every
day; latest styles of cut and
make-ups and cloths. Full
line Rain coats in Mems
sizes.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
evenings.
JAS. 7. MULLIN Z SONS,
9th and Market, Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-16
TERMS nF SAFE.

Two months or Three per cent. of for Cash
with approved endorser. Allnotes bearing in
terest from day OF sale. Positively no goods
to be removed until settled for.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-16

F. P. RACINE, Agent,
JOS. NJ. ARMSTRONG. Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-16
a,rass. -, Leavs Mladlesown 3 followsl
Il s,ls ,:lose as Follows.
Local News.

HIppIErowE, DEL., NOvEnBEa is. zee
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-16
CURRENT PRICES
mIDDLETowN GRAIN MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN ". JoLIs.
Wheat-No. 1.....72 Corn
No. 2.....67 Yellow, shelled 56
Timothy Seed $3.50 " cob..... 81
Clover Seed ID 1Sc Oats ............... 90
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-25
SWIFT,
And Only Seven
teen-Years-OId.
Theresa Made Things
Fly In Chicago.
Pretty Servant Girl
Played "the Lady,
Now Her Mother Will PAY Her
Bills.

Chicago, o., July 25.--In ruDabouts
and coupes Miss Theresa Dwyer, II
years old, forgot her baking, dish
washing, and laundry work for three
weeks. She came to Chicago TO for
get them.
While here she forgot to pay the
liverymau, and in her absent-minded-
ness she didn't pass over any money
to the manager Of the "Elms," Il fash.
ionable boarding house on FiftyThrd
street.
This was the mistake of her life,
because Manager Fred s. Wilson
caused her arrest on the charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The girl passed the night in the Hyde
Park station, and appeared before Jus
tce Quinn accompanied by her mother
Woodworking woman, with many
lines of care on her face. The mother
promised to pay the bills her daughter
had accumulated, and the girl left for
her home in Chicago Heights.
Three weeks ago Theresa drove up
to the "Elms" with unshed tears in
her eyes.
81 have lost my trunks" she said
to Mrs. Wilson, wife of the manager,
''nnd / didn't want to stay at the
Great Northern hotel all alone. / am
only II. Mamma b dead, and dear
papa can't leave his oil fields now"
She seemed distressed, and Mrs
Wilson asked: "How did you happer
to come TO this place."
The girl mentioned the name of q
prominent Chicago club woman, who
had recently lived Mt the "Elms,
and Mrs. Wilson said she would try tc
make it pleasant for her.
Theresa thanked her, and murmured
"Only think, l have had no mother
for six years."
SO, in dress that "swished"
lined with silk--she began her career
as lady.
II am to study music soon; am
so ambitious she said.
But instead of hours with her music
sheets, she rang up livery stables,
and in stunning turnouts showed the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-25
LEFT
Hundreds Of Pic
niCkers Behind.
Government Officials
Protested
Against Overlooking
the Boat.
~
Hardware Dealers Outing Was
Without Accident.

The rear guard of the hardware
and stove dealers and lumber mems
picnic arrived in Akron Thursday
morning, over the Valley, having been
prevented from going aboard the
State of Ohio for the return trip from
Put-in-Bay, Wednesday afternoon, by
United States inspector who feared
the overlooking Of the boat. Those
who were left behind, numbering 263,
left Put-in-Bay on the later boat,
which left at 1 am. and arrived in
Cleveland at 9 o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
The committee in charge remained
in Cleveland overnight, to smooth away
difficulties in regard to the excursion
tickets, and to obtain settlement with
the ID. Il @. Navigation Co.
The big crowd which left here for
-inBay Wednesday was prob
lem for the steamer State of Ohio,
whose ordinary carrying capacity is
much short Iof that number. The
1,200 picnickers crowded aboard and
the load was such that the steamers
lower deck was flooded ut the slightest
dip.
The day was ideal, and the water
very smooth, so that inconvenience
caused by the enormous crowd, were
reduced to a minimum.
No attempt was made at a program
on the arrival at Put-in-Bay, which
was some time after 1 pm. Baskets
were overhauled, and the crowd pro-
ceeded, in no uncertain or hesitating
manner to demonstrate the purpose of
the commissary, which had been taken
| along.
The stay at Putin Bay was not
more than one and one half hours,
Many of the excursonists did not
remain ashore more than half an hour
returning to the boat early in order IL
secure seats for the return trip. When
the time came for departure the
United States Inspection at the Bay
would not allow the glpat crowd to
rc-embark, and about pne- fourth of
the number was left behind.
Aside from the crowding of the
boat all who attended ieport an ex-
cellent time. Not Il single accident
occurred to mar the diy's pleasure
and those of the vast crowd who
attended the outing repIrt it an un.
qualified success.
The X. o. II. M. bad, which ac.
companied the excursion was among
those left behind, so int the return
trip of the major porion of the
crowd was made without music.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-25
IN DISGUISE
President Shaffer Visited Wells.
viIIe-No Injunction.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 25.-The ex-
pIanation of the absence of President
Shaifer and Secretary Williams from
Amalgamated headquarters was given
in the following telegram from Wells
Vile:
Disguised as decrepit, half blind,
ragged tramp, President ~. j. Shat
fer. the head of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION, slipped into Wcllsvile We'd
nesdny afternoon, remained here an
hour In conference with Vice President
Chappell and other officials and board.
ed the evening train at East Liverpool
TO return to pittsburg. Not half
dozen persons in Wellsville knew
that the chief of the workers organ
ization was In town. On the same
train with Mr.. Shaffer from Plttsburg
came nine non-union men from Apol.
10, five Of whom evaded the strikers
and went to work, while the other
four agreed not to work in the mill
ana returned to pittsburg. President
Shaffer would not state the object of
his mission to PIttsburg.'
He made this statement Just be-
fore leaving for plttsburg:
""There Will be no injunction. |
think have accomplished much. No
injunction VIII be granted unless our
men resort To violence, unless we
coerce and intlmldate workers. So
far the men have done nothing to merit
Injunction proceedings
During the excitement today Ave of
the nine men worked their way into
the company's Office and were safe.
The other four succumbed to the az.
guments of the strikers and returned
10 Pittsburg tonight on the evening
train. The impression is gaining
ground that non-union men win be
brought here In sufficient numbers tc
man the plant In full"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-25

folks at the "Elms" how life could
be made worth living.
The guests at the "ETms" couldn't
quite understand, and wondered III
Theresa were sincere in her desire to
know all about music. They didn't
like the perfume she used, and won
dered If she weren't bit frivolous.
Mrs. Wilson told the court that
Sunday night woman who said
she was Mrs. Dywer, 1'heresa's s
mother, came, saying she had been tele.
grnphed for by Theresa.
I said, 4 thought you We're dead.
"'Oh, no. she answered. 4 am al
ways alive, to earn money for her.
"Js your husband an oil kingr
He shovels coal in Indiana
"And Theresa, what of her?'
"'Well, she has been working out
wanted her to be q miliner, but
she said: IF | work in kitchen |
can save more money, and have a bet.
ter time"
The police mt Hyde Park said: "She
Is tho smoothest talker we've run
up against for long time"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-25
STONE BRIo oGEs
Are Preferable TO Steel-$I0,
100000 Inveted.

The engineering staff of the Penn
sylvanla Railroad has dtermined that
stone arch bridges are preferable to
steel bridges and President Cassatt
has approved plans forthe con>t NC
tion of new stone arcl bridges ana
viaducts, which VIII est in the az
gregate Sl0,O00,000. he Panhandle
division of the Pennsylvania Rdiroad
is to replace old steel AL iron b.'dgea
with stone structures whenever oc-
casion arises for the reconstruction of
these bridges. The Pnhandle, 1t is
said, has more stone arch brldg IS
along its line than anyother railroad
of its length in the coutry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-25
To be Organized
In Ohio
To Aid Col. KiIbourne's
Canvass.
Officers Want to Have One In
Summit County.

To the Editor Of the Democrat:
1t is harly necessary to remind those
who attended the recent Democratic
State Convention of the effective and
enthusiastic work done by the Kill
bourne club of Columbus In receiving
and entertaining the delegates and
visitors to the convention. In fact 1t
was one of the leading features of
the convention. 1t is not as niapy
might suppose, a mere temporary OF
recent organization, but has be ~ IN
existence for years, and is universally
conceded to be one of the strongest
organizations in the State. 1t Is not
surprising, therefore, that it is anxious
to extend the sphere of it's influence
and acting along these lines has ap.
pointed committee, consisting of
cxMnyor Samuel l.. Black, chairman;
@. =. Magruder, secretary; Benton
Clilders. treasurer; John Mcnamara
and l.orin Hord, for the purpose of
organizing an Association of liilbourne
Campaign clubs throughout the state.
Recognizing the fact that Democratic
success this year depends very large
ly on organization, the committee de.
sires to secure, at the earliest possi-
BILE date, the organization of Kill
bourne club in every city, town and
school district OF the State of Ohio
for the purpose Of aiding In the
campaign work.
The plan is meeting with the ap,
proval of the leading Democrats
everywhere, all of whom believe that
such an organization would be of in
calculable assistance to the State Com
mittce. If the Democrats of Ohio give
the committee the assistance and CO.
operation to which they are entitled
the party viii have in this campaign
the most perfect organization that II
has had in many years.
The headquarters are located al
rooms 20 and 80, Columbia Building
Columbus, Ohio, with the secretary
q. s. Magruder, in charge. Write Il
him for further particulars and pro
ceed at once to organize Kilbournt
Campaign club, aud by so doing pave
the way for a glorious victory In
November.
.. s. MAGRuDER. Sec'y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-25
PLAGUE.
A Case Reported In New
York.

New York, July 25.-(Spl) )-There is
a case of bubonic plague in port
stoker Rabyiane, of the Norman steam
er Hohenbels. is the patient. He has
been isolated. The ship will be thor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-25
Only two more days Of
The Great Mill
End Sale
Friday and Saturday
Can't help but be busy days

Piles of merchandise mt bargain
prices stlll fill our counters. You can't
realize what your dollar will buy till
you come to the "Mill End sale"
Sale opens Friday morning at a. m.
when we will hold great Mill End
sale of light and dark colored lawns,
worth &c a yard; 10 yards for 35c.
These are extra wide and big values.
At D. IN. we will hold a sale Of
Torchon Laces, worth &c yard,
yards for 10c.
OUR LIST OF MILL ENDS FOR
FRIDAY,
16c 5-4 Table Oil Cloth, best quality.
assorted patterns, Mill End Price 121ac
lie fancy Tickings, big variety of
patterns, Mill End price, 1219c.
&c Calicoes, all colors, good styles,
Mill End price, &c.
1211c 36 inch Percales, in light colors,
Mill End price, DC.
121hc 80 inch Percales, in dark col
ors, Mill End price, &c.
Sc Seersuckers, fast colors. goot pat
terms for shirtwaists or shirts, Mill
End price, 5l5c.
Sc Lawns and Dimities; fast color
ings; good patterns-Mill End Price Sc
Zoe and 12lac Lawns and Dimities
nice and cool, for hot weather-Mil)
END Price 7c.
22c and 25c Batistes, Lawns ant
Dimities, with silk stripes-Mill END
Price 12hc
SOC Ladies' Summer Corsets; nj
sizes Mill End Price pc.
&c Torcheon Laces and Hamburg
Embroideries- Mill End Price DC.
50c Wool Suitings, 30 inches wide
assorted greys-AIill End Price 25c.
SO inch Wool Novelties; assorted
patterns; worth 25c-NIill End Price
19c.
S1,00 Duck or =. * Skirts, IN blue
or black. with polka dot Mill Emo
Price zoe
St00 White Shirt Waists, in sailor
style: all sizes Mil End price, Toe.
Sl.75 and $1.5O White Shirt Waists
assorted patterns, in trimmngs-Mill Ill
End Price 81 90.
THE GREAT MILL END SALE
CLOSES SATURDAY.
150-152 S. Howard Street
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-25
RlpANS TABULES

RiPhN6 lhbULES
The following is the story as told
by the patient: II had an attack
of the grippe four years ago this
spring that left mo In bad way,
My nervous system was broken
down and my digestive apparatus
in condition that made me mis-
erable for days. While able to
work Mt my trade as shcarman
IN rolling mill, | suffered more
or less all the time with my stom-
ach. Bitters and tonics were tax
en-, and pills and potions that
promised relief. | derived some
benefit from the use of some Of
them II l continued taking them,
but II quit few days my old
trouble would return, Noticing
the advertisement of the RIpans
Tabules, for impaired and bad di-
gestlon, concluded TO invest In
a few of them, which | am please
to Inform you have proven all or
more than | expected of them.
They have done me more good than
all the other remedies that have
tried. They relieve the hclchiug
and sour stomach almost at once,
ana i feel better in every way
since commenced taking them,
The distressing headaches, which
always had preceding fit OF in
digestion, have entirely left me-"
There IS scarcely any condition OF i'll
| health that Is not benohted by tho occa-
| sional use of "a R,l,P.A,N \ Tabuies, and
l tho prioe, 10 for cents. does not bar
l them from amy home or Justify any one
I In enduring Ills that are easily cured.
( for sale by drulglsts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-25
A Poor Millionaire

Lately starved In London because he
could not digest his food Early use
OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills would
have saved him. They strengthen the
stomach, aid digestion, promote assim-
ilation, improve appetite. Price 25c.
Money back II not satisfied. Sold by
all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-25
WHAT TWO CENTS WILL DO.

1t viii bring relief to ufferers from
asthma, or consumption even in the
worst eases. This is aput what one
dose of Foley's Honey nd Tar costs
Isn't 1t worth trial?
A, Warner, j. NJ. LITER and ]
Lamparter 4 Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-25

II am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and
my life. | was treated in vain by doc
tors for lung trouble following la
grippe. took One Minute Cough Cure
and recovered my health" MIR. u. II.
Wise, Madison, Ca.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-25

81 wish to truthfully state TO you
and the readers of these few lines that
your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without
question the best and only cure for
dyspepsia that I have ever come in
contact with and have used many
other preparations, John Beam, West
Middlesex, Pa. No preparation equals
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as 1t contains
all the natural digestants. 1t will dl-
gest all kinds of food and can't help
but do you good.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-25
THE lO4TH.
Its Reunion to be Held In
Ravenna.

The 104th Regiment, o. v. l.. will
hold reunion at Rayenna, September
z and 8. All members of companies
Fl and A, which were from Summit
county, and friends are especially in.
vited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-25
le:A'B2AN;;S

A gentleman from Ohio knows
working man living mt Canton
who has been benefited by
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-25

oughly fumigated before she is re-
leased from quarantine, The Hohen-
fels came from Calcutta Her crew
il composed entirely of East Indians,