davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
RlCHMOND'S BURDEN LIF TIERS.
Great aud Good Work Of Our Charita-
bio Agencies.
written for The Times.)

s'Please, nam, mamma says she washes
Won would come to see her this morning
if YOU can. She is mighty sick and help
less"
These were words addressed to a lady
who had answered the ring OF the door
bell at an early hour. The speaker was
bright-eyed, sunny-faced lass OF ten, poor
" clad. but faultlessly neat. Inc !adS' ao-
dressed was one Of the City MISSION VS.
ttors, who insisted upon the l9ttle Slfl
coming in and partaking of breakfast,
wtlicrl invitation was politely declined.
because of desire to hurry back to SICK
mamma and assist in tending little baby
brother.
The visitor was soon on her way TO the
sick lady's house, where she found q
situation demanding relief and eNcluns
sympathy. There was scarcely any hre,
the mother was sick, as also a child six
months old: there Wits no food and the
case developed 10 be one OF those SAD
ones. where reluctance to make known
real needs in order to shield from censufe
the neslectful natural proV!dcr, IS con-
ouered only by extremity.
The kind visitor set to work with loving
sy1npa thy, rendering all possible assist
ance and fastened TO provide fuel pro-
visions and medical assistance. ms was
one of the cases which had naturally
been unknown to the visitor, for she had
haen on an errand of relief daily for
months.
The great work done by the orgiTzed
charities of the city IS far in excess OF
the imagination CT our people Seneraiiy.
The City Mission embraces noble laaies
from every section of the cltN. VINO give
a large amount Of their time to TINS
service The city is dtstricted. and there
is n visitor assigned TO each district The
territory is canvassed, and the unfortunate
sick and destitute are mlHlStere0 ~.
There is a conference of the visitors al
the y NJ c. y. room every MONDAY Nhen
there is a, general Interchange oil views
and report from each visitor. Inc Young
MEMS Relief Association acts IN conJunc-
tion with the City Mission in much OF tneir
work. and too much praise cannot pc CIV
en- Ink, noble organization OF young men
which i, doing much to alleviate the SUI
terings of the poor and needy.
OF course, there are occasional instances
in which these noble organizations are
imposed upon, but such instances are re-
d7,ced to the minimum by a practical s5S-.
tenn of investigation into each case where
assistance is solicited. These noble young
men and women are truly the salt OF the
earth" devoting their time and Talents
freely to lift up those that are cast down
and send CLEANS of sunshine INTO DARK
some homes. Among the other aSencies
that render valuable service IN TINS me
Gn addition to the several church organl-
zations) are the Woman's Christian As
ISOLATION and the great and good Wo-
many; Christian Temperance Gnlon
which is always on the alert to extend a
lifting hand wherever are TO be found
burden-bearers on life's great highway.
Richmond should be proud of hec char
table organizations, and practical support
and encouragement should be given them
always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
CAN LIVE COMFORTABLY
ON.TEN OLLARSAWEEk
a Man With a Wife and One Child Need Not Go
Into Debt on Small Salary.
NAV sAVEMONEY AND LIVE WELL

his gas aud his water. He can't afford
to get sick.
Then he takes the grocer BIO. and cur
tails his bill that much. and starts right
along the same way
IOPELESSLY IN DEBT.
At the end of the second month he owes
the groceryInan $50, nnd is hopelessly in
debt. His wife and child cannot so out,
because they l.ave nothing suitable to
wear, and he, himself, has to go around
back ways and corners TO get to his work.
And then comes the constablei
This is not an exceptional case, but it
is the rule, and it can be so easily avoid
ed. After having expended the s22.1o as
referred to above, the food supply must
be looked after.
in order TO simplify this matter the
advise OF Mr.. IL 3. kirkwood, the pion-
Ger OF low prices for meals in this city,
has been sought, and if his example and
advice are followed out, there will be a
sufficient amount of money left over out
OF the S17.90 for reading matter and pie
on Sundays and clothing.
A barrel of white potatoes costs $1.l5.
and it will supply five hundred meals for
one person. This reduced to three meals
for three persons. means thGt, a barrel OF
potatoes viii last IS IL days, or nearly
two months.
of three people, three meals for sixty
days, and butter Gun be furnished for 81
q; month One dollars worth OF meal
will be the greatest Sufficiency for
month, and five pounds of coffee will al
low "a liberal supply, ut 1.25; one pound OF
good tea at sixty cents will supply the
demand. and eight cans Of condensed
milk at ten cents will be more than
enough tor ordinary purposes. One dol
lars worth OF sugar will carry the tea
and coffee and some light dessert.
HOW TO BUY MEATS.
That makes sl24o. leaving $50 for
meats and lard. In buying meats, roasts
and one or two country hams should be
secured. A Accent roast will run through
two meals, and a brisket at the same
price will allow for SOUPS. while ham
will last for three days -Four dollars Will
cover the meats, leaving $50 dor seal
skin sacaues and patent leather shoes.
The clothing for a family OF three for
a year will not go over $50. With $50
out Of the general fund each month, SIS
is thus saved \ barrel of flour will
run through two months, so that in a
ye,lr S12 Is saved on flour, and Ss.a0 on po-
tatoes. The coal item is cut off $50 in
a year for summer months. and the gas
bill for a year is cut in the summer by
Sc 20. 50 that the total amount saved in
a. year, after everything is pair for, is
$3.50.
When the $50 for clothing is deducted,
81 50 remains for ice cream and cake md
amusements IF these eXtTavaSanceS are
cut out and the E7.50 is laid away. a man
may save in 100 years enough money to
purchase an automobile SO that when his
child grows up he may ride around in
luxury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

IT'S easy enough for man with q wife
md ono child to liso comfortably on
salary OF $40 a month in Richmond.
With this thoroughly understood, ana
.r;t., the good times that are now pre-
waiting, to bank on. a young man mali VIII d
family the size of that mentioned ana
with a salary larger THAN the figures re-
fcrrcd to. many lay aside a Sufficient
amount of funds to provide against Il
RAINY day or the advent of IL nothcr-lr-
law 90,
IL n man whose salary is Just sie
month wishes TO mako his money 80
Ground and keep out of debt, he can do
so. and at the end of the month not 1eea
that hc has been constantly denying him
self of luxi1ries and pleasures of an every
day existence.
In the first place he must not draw any
Of the salary before it becomes due
This OF course, neccssitatcs the capital
of $40 to start business on With THIS
$40 o inland, 8. clear conscience, and n
reasonable amount OF furniture in his
house. a man with a small family can so
ahead and make both ends meet as nice
Nv as a millionaire
Lot him get his $40 in one dollar bills.
IT viii look larger and he will develop an
anxiety 10 keep it as long as possible.
and by handling small bills q man does
not get into the habit Of extravaganza. If
the money wcre IN ten-doliar bills, or two
tycnties, its value would not be enhanced
and he would be tempted TO 80 out and
buy a ten-dollar baby carriage or a wash
ing machine.
& HAPPY MOMENT.
When the payroll has been signed, the
happy possessor must take his forty one
dollar bills home to his wife. She will act
rs secretary and treasurer and financial
adviser of the business concern. and if
she keeps the money, she is almost GER
tain to put it in some place out of the
possible reach of thieves and mice: where
as. if the man carries it he is liable to be
held up on the highway and all his
wealth taken away from him in one fell
swoop.
With the money safely at home bust
ness can start up.
Paw the house rent. 81 %
Ger a ton of coal. W
Half a cord Of wood-.--....-.--.- oo
.ay aside for syaS........-.>....------ w
And for water. ~
Total .-.-. -.--.------ So 10
These are things that must be done on
4fe start and for the other expenses Tor
the month, there are $3.50 a very neat
figure for clothes and food Inc 1000
nrobIem is the most serious. apparently.
but when it is understood that ninety
nine out of every hundred men who get
sao a month, expend about So in food.
when about one-third that amount Is
necessary, the question is not, after all
GO serious. A man on $40 salary VIII
omen an account at the grocery store,
and at the end Of the month, nine times
ont IF ten he viii owe the SrocefEinan
nearly the whole months salary. besioes
his rent, his clothing, his Shoes ms 1uel'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

come stern rebukcs to this extravaganza
that never occurred
The Marquisc de Nettan-
r court has appealed against
tSterhaZV an order made against her
shat she should allow 250f. a
StarNlngr month to her daughter, Nine.
Esterhazy. NJ Robinet lie
Clery Counsel for the latter, stated that
her divorced husband was quite unable
to pay her the 500f a month, which he
had been ordered to do. He read letter
of November 25th from Esterhazy, in
which he describes himself as having
had no food for two days except in a
porkhouse, as unable to write to his chill
dren for want of money to buy a stamp,
and as shiveripS with cold for want of
clothes. so that lie could warm himself
only in churches and museums. II shall
die" he said. ''of privations of all kinds
unless a revolver bullet puts an end TO
them
According TO advices from
the interior the greatest Sc
Sultan verify is being exercised in
the collection Of titheS and
and Shah, arrears of the military eX-
empticn tax. The peasants
arc squeezed of every penny they have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

out of Wedding Ring, by Hampton; i'm.
Benvenuto, by Galopin, out OF Queen Of
Trumps, by King of Diamonds: imp.
NIinceneat, by st. Augustine, out OF Cut
let by Nuneham, and imp. Royal Stag,
by Highland Chief, out of Barcelona, by
Barcaldine, are the stations in use at
the Mayield Stud of J. S. Curtis, Lees
burg, Va, of which Mr.. Charles Mott is
the manager. Imported Savile, winner
of the Goodrich Cup, commands a fee of
$3.50, and mis- book is full for 1901. Mr..
Curtis maintains racing stable in Eng
land, and five os the MaytieId-bred young
sters are entered in the New Market
Stakes for 1903. They are a bay flly, by
Saville. out of Star Actress; a brown tilly,
by renvenuto. out of Parela; a brown
colt, ~ Contract out of Lady Dora; a
brown colt by Contract, out OF Lady
Avery. ami a black colt by Contract, out
of Colder, Lass. l5i5." ssc &7'
The black gelding General Johnson.
record 2:22 1-2 on a half-mile in 1871, is re-
ferred to a grand, big horse, and likely
to bent 2:1o quite handily during the COM
ing season. By Lynne BEL 2:10 ii, out of
Miss Nc, by Fairlawn, son Of Nutwood,
he was bred by Charles Sharp, Norfolk,
Va, and brought out by Charles Atkinson,
who sold him to his present owner, Viii
liam James, of Baltimore. Atkinson got
$3.50 for the blnck seldins and thinks
him good for a record OF ZIP or better on
any fair mile track. Another good trotter
owned in Baltimore, who was also bred IN
Virginia, is the chestnut stallion Bird Eye,
2:1t Ii. by Prince Belmont. dam Sue Bur
glar by Burglar, who WIS owned and
campaHgned with remarkable success in
1900 by r. L. Smith. G-eenville, y. c.
Bird Eye is in the stable OF W. T. Biggs.
x-I,SN
looks upon him as d great horse. Biggs
will take the chestnut stallion down the
line of the Grand Circuit in 1901.
John S. Whaley, manager OF the big
sales stables at No. 1917 East Franklin
Street, OF Which Geo. d. Bennett is the
proprietor, reports a brisk trade in horses
and mules OF ali classes, and states that
his sales, both wholesale and retail. have
been very satisfactory ever since the open
ing of the season. Mr.. Bennett. who is
one of the best-known horsener III the
South, is in constant attendance on the
big Western markets. and buys in large
QUANTITIES for shipment East. consequent
ly Mr.. Whaley is in a position to offer in
ducements not only to the general trade,
but to farmers, lumbermen and others III
search of various grades OF horses and
mules.
That good mare Eliza Ingram, 2::225 Ii,
by John r. Gentry, 200 IL, out OF Blon-
dette, dam of Governor Holt. els, owned
and cnmpaigned with remarka bic success
last season by Mr.. Bennett, is being win
tered at the Franklin-St stables and
her owner. Manager Whaley and Trimmer
William Chairman, who brought her out.
look for this daughter of the eS-champion
PAGER John K. Gentry, to be great
mare during the coming season.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

The Christmas that has just gone was
held with all the pomp of ancient custom
OF Windsor Castle. The following Is
.,,,.,, from, the court news Of the London
Times.
The Queens Christmas
p.,,l doles, known as the Minor
my al Bounty and the RoSal
hlmc Gate, aims, We're, in accord
''''''' ance with ancient usage,
distributed on Saturday and Monday at
the ROYAL -Almonry, 6. Craig SCOUT
Cba-ins-cross, to over LOCO aged dlsaDieu'
and 1neritorious persons VINO hao peei.
nrey-3ously recommended by the clergy OF
selected parishes throughout inc oii l.',
ent ,dioceses Of England and Naies. ne
REGIMENTS were chosen by the Lord lalsi'
Almoner, assisted by the Sup--al lii
and the payments were made and me ar
-,nrements conducted by Mr. Hayward
1of,n EidwcIl, Secretary of her MaJes.S S
Almonry.
The Royal baron of beef
will be cut this year from a
boast line Devon OK. bred and led
by The Queen at the Prince
Beet. consort Farm. Windsor
Park, and will weigh about
200 pounds. The great 5oint will be roast
ed tomorrow at the Castle kitchen ire,
where. adorned with the Royal and I'M
perial monogram in shredded horseradlsh.
81 will deck, with the boar's head and
game pie, her Majesty's sideboard on
Christmas Day
The London Gazette OF
Tuesday night announces
New that Mr. Goschcn has been
created a Viscouut under the
Peers, little of Niscount Goschen OF
lIawkhurst. and Sir A.
White Ridley Niscount and = Baron I'M
der the titles OF Siscount Ridley ana
Baron Wensieydale.
Sir Matthew White Ridley has for years
been the Home Secretary of England.
The title Baron of Wcnsleydale is one
that interests all lawyers. as II was 1irst
borne by that eminent Judge. Si- James
Park Bacon, of the EXchequcr Court,
afterwards Baron Wensleydale- The title
was at first conferred only for life, and
At was judicially and formally doubted IN
the House of Lords whether a peer Tor lte
could sit. Therefore. the title was made
hereditary and the House of Lords vas
gwen the advantage of Baron Park s
mastery reasoning in the common law
cases that came before that august tri-
Sunai.
Mr. Guy Boothby, the pop
rlar novelist, has recently
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
Wine for Jelly,
1Oc, Quart.

Best New Crop New Orleans
Nlolasses. per galIon.--------4oc
New Rolled Oats,7c pkg, or sc Id
jefferson Soap ..-........--..2c bar
Jelly, per pound .-----.5c
New Dates, 1b pkgs---.-..--6c Id
LARGE cans Table Peaches-..,-toc
Sweet Pickles..---------1oc bottle
5-lb pals Preserves .-..----.-.s5c
Small Sugar-Cured Hams.,-o15c
Saur Kraut.. quart
Extra Layer Figs---..--.......1oc
New Hominy and Grits ......--.ec
s lb Jar Mince Meat..-..,---,95c
PICKLES, Zoe. GALLON.
2 pkqs Grape Nuts.......a5o
Salt Pork...-....-.-.-.-..--.o.cl Id
Q PLUGS Plum Tobacco.........25c
Good New Orleans Molasses.
per gallon---.---------..-.-'soc
Shelled Almonds. ......-..-....--.35c
2 ID pkge Postum Cereal POO
Bakind Chocolate-.----.--.0c cake
New Hecker's Prepared Buck
wheat ..-..- --...---.--QC pdChdye
Home-Made Preserves.....-.-bc 10
s lbs Va. Buckwheat.--..---.--s5c
Floating Toilet Soaps tor SC
Brown Stuff and Bran.--.o5c hun
RaIston Breakfast Food. ..-.teHc
Half BarrelsNew North Caro-
lima Clipped Herrings,..,.s2.e5
Half Barrels New North Caro-
lima Roe Herrings--....----Ss-25
New North Carolina Gross
Herrinqs........se.5 Dbl
Early June Peas....--..----1c can
LARGE Palm Soap-.....-----o5c doz
Extra Fife Green Tea for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

Mr.. Guy Boothby, the pop
rlar novelist, has recently
suffered many things from
the photographers who have
been excited by the stories
OF his wealth. The last re-
Mr.. Boothby has recently put
bath-tub In his new country
. al! parts Of tho world have,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

News has been received
from Canton OF the sinking
Of a passenger steamer nenr
Ho-kau, on the West River.
A man had fallen overheard
and the passengers made a
side of the steamer. The yes
and capsized. OF the
J on board over 200 were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

The report OF the opium adj
ministration of Burma, just
issued, is remarkable for the
frankness of its confession Of
the failure of the Govern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
Christmas Observed With All the Pon1p
Ancient Custom at Windsor Castle.
THE CREATION OF NEW PEERS.
Ternnpst IN TEAPOT Over Gold Bath
Tub-Esterhazy Said to Be Slowly Starv-
ing-Other Foreign News.

come stern rebukcs to this extravaganza
that never occurred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

Tho London Gazette of
Tuesday night announces
that Mr.. Goschcn has been
created a Viscouut under the
title of Niscount Goschcn of
lIawkhurst. and Sir A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

Inn savilie. by HAMPTON. out OF lillian,
by Winerave; I'm. Contract, by Isonony,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

The Royal baron Of beef
will be cut this year from a
line Devon OK. bred and fed
by The Queen at the Prince
Consort Farm. Windsor
Parl, and will weigh about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

The Christmas that has just gone was
held with all the pomp of ancient custom
at Windsor Castle The following Is
.alsen from the court news Of the London
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
Opium in
Burma.
Wonderful
Casket.

fred the Great and of William the Con-
aueror respectively. A Danish galley
wrecked and burned by King Alfred IN
the Handle River. Hampshire, provides
tie one relic, and gift of oak from the
roofing of the Norman Cathedral at Win
chester furnishes the other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

his gas aud his water. He can't afford
to get sick.
Then he takes the grocer BIO. and cur
tails his bill that much. and starts right
The colored American., 1901-10-12

rh hmmvnn invention, al o dp h o and
KyH un Refractory, y,Cu1H
m in and to g in a II SO
The colored American., 1901-10-12

running your hair
for life. Buy the
genuine and o My
LUSTERONE, for 1t
Is as harmless as
water. To intro
duce this great rem
edy, we will give
FREE TO ALL one
of our celebrated
Magnetic Brushes.
We will also give
FREE one bottle of
LuS ter0ne Face
B | e &C b, whic h
brightens up black
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31
Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT-Room 20x90 at 129 N.
Howard st. Newly papered, painted
and fixed up. Rent reasonable. En-
quire 131 N. Howard st. loft
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31
Bap1ks
Packing and Storing

wANTED-Packing and storing. Fur.
niture speciality. Kratz's Furniture
Store, 149 S. Howard st. Peoples
phone 642. Sept. "a, 1000 tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31

FOR SALE-416 Carroll ST.. 7 room
house, natural wood finish, all mod
ern improvements, street paving
paid. lot 50x13o, rs feet from Market
st. $2500. Terms to suit you. Hale
& Coates, 814 Everett building. Tel.
ephone TIA. 2-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31

FOR sALE-By G. w. Gridley, AZ
Central building. Phone sic.
200 May ST., 0 room house, bath,
furnace, gas, water, worth $4,000, will
take $500 If sold in 30 days.
Money to loan in sums to suit.
310-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31

FOR SALE-Hotel, doing thriving
business. Every room in the house
filled with regular boarders. Twen-
ty-tive rooms nicely furnished. Bath
and toilet rooms on two floors; hot
and cold water; gas and all modern
convencnces. Centrally located.
Reason for selling failing health.
Call OF address III n. Broadway,
Colonial 29-35
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31

wANTED-To buy or room house,
Address. giving location and price.
s., care Democrat. 24-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31

FOR SALE-Lots 250 and 251 in SWEET,
ger and steiner's allotment second
addition to City of Akron Special
inducements to man who will
build. Enquire Of 70. j. Hoskin, 1O3
Wills ave. or Democrat office. Tel
$50 166-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31
GeOas1Sed

wANTED-At once, s room house,
West Hill perferred. with modern
conveniences. Address A. b. c..
care Democrat. 2S6 tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31
FOR sALB-By 7. /. Bachtel. ,s

FOR SALE-By ]. I. Bachtel, 1888
s. Howard st. Phone 722.
In the city, 8 acres with good Z.
room house and barn, an investment
at $1,000.
7 rooms, modern, Ill Day St, 5000.
~ Euclid ave, 9 rooms big lot,
$165O.
$. High St, rooms, lot 52x15O,
$l400.
9l3 Bowery ST., 3 rooms, deep lot,
$3.50.
g rooms, up"to.date, Il. Crosier ST.,
$1050.
Wooster ave-, Z rooms, lot 60x1S3,
$3.50
III Smith St, s rooms. lot 63x202,
$500
5 rooms, slate roof, stone foundation,
nice lot, only $1,000, $3.50 down, bal
ancc like rent, Bellows st.
404 Wolf St, 6 rooms, cheap, $1,000.
602 Allyn ST., rooms, with 207 feet
frontage; bargain; as whole or in
parcel.
Cor property store room and dwell
ing, s. Main ST., $1,000.
New S. Main st. house, $500.
40 Getz St, rooms, furnace, etc,
big lot, Sl7O0.
10 Aetna St, q rooms, $11O0
AT Sherman St, well improved,
$4,000
Large room house. lots, corner
South and Sherman SITS, $1,000.
rooms, Francis ave, IN. Hid,
$500.
4 room cottage, Il. Voris ST., $3.50.
Cottage, deep lot, Il. High ST., $3.50.
Business property, corner s. Main
and Crosier sts., $2I00.
10 rooms and barn, N. Maple St,
$37O0.
) rooms Andrus ST, easy terms,
$3.50.
5 rooms, slate roof, stone foundation,
plenty of water, Hogue ave-, $l100.
G0J Broadway, rooms, $500.
Otis St, Z rooms, large new barn,
$165O.
$. High St, lots at $3.50.
w. Miller ave-, lots near where new
factories locate, as low as $400
Special inducements to early pur-
chasers of Upland lawn lots (South
AkrOn), choice lots going at $50 and
upwards.
Dons forget that bargain property,
$3.50, 6 rooms, slate roof, small barn
and good lot.
Plenty of money at lowest rates at
j. l. Bachtels, 1SS S. Howard st.
34-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31

Use Democrat want column. 1t pays.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31

FOR RENT-Large front furnished
room for two gentlemen, with
board. Apply No. l2l N. Forge st.
2S6 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31

AT PRIVATE SALE Before closing,
] will sell at bargain. more resi-
dence lots and lot and neat frame
barn, suitable 70 make residence, all
near s. Main St, IN III, S. Falor's
allotment. Many factories in five
minutes walk. New Miller school
and a church right in our midst.
A. e. King, assignee II. S. Falor.
Peoples phone 1900, rings. 12-37
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31

HANDWRITING Of every descrip-
ton; architects designs given spe-
cial attention. Il. NJ. Weygandt,
225 w. Market st. Peoples phone
1877. Res. BAT. 296 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31

WANTED TO RENT-A house (or
part of house, of from four to FIVE
rooms, within 5 to minutes walk.
(not street carl from O'Neips. BY
all means state rent and location.
Address c. r. s., care Democrat. tt