Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
WISE ano NJ W
~ ss Otherwise.

| ~ - ~
The latest is a moving picture trust.
Shades Of Dan Stuart.
| 4 J. r
Six more dogs gathered into the
Happy Hunting Grounds!
4. + I.
It's surprising that the Kent
Courier didn't get out an extra.
! No wonder the police are tickled
over getting their street car books
back again!
1t was surely a mistake 10 abandon
the old fashioned custom Of plugging
watermelons.
This is the night when hardware
and lumber clerks will dream Of
bounding pillows.
Boys now know where the Mayor
stands on the question of turning Per
kins park into n prize ring.
J. 4 T.
The Elks took particular notice to
! the record of the game between the
Klrkwood and W., G.. & l.. teams
Saturday
II would have been very appropriate
for the court to have ordered the lady
TO put up her umbrella, though there
was no sign of rain.
+ y +
Ia In 90 ,t,,.I- I,
little late in arriving, but the van
guard has already been noted and the
rank and file Is in sight
Maybe some of the butchers and
grocers will get mixed up with the
crowd Of the hardware and lumber
men and vice versa, when the trains
pull out.
1t will he found very convenient to-
day to disregard the scriptural in
junction and take a little heed Of to-
morrow, especially IL you have tfie
eating habit
Gen Jacob s. Coxey was in Coum.
bus, Saturday, and remarked to n
} reporter that he had long since
"eschewed politics" Or did politics es-
chow the General?
4 T. j.
world famous picture THE Birth
of Liberty" was sold at auction in
Cleveland. Saturday, for $1.25. The
picture was painted by W. S. Willard
and was valued ut $4,000. 1t was
stored away thirteen years ago and
the sale at such Il rdlculously low
price was accidental. The incident H.
lustrates ably how perishable is the
bubble fame.
Every time the Canton bank clear
nnces show an increase of $40 or $3.50
over the preceding week, the news
paper organs of that city turn on the
; full diapason stops, and swell in
glorious music of praise to the pro-
gress of their city, This magnifying
of small things reminds one of the
discriminating country editor who
Ampooned Il fellow editor for an
nounclng that Miss Blanks concert
concert did not open till 1885 o'clock"
Mrs. Myers demonstrated one thing
more prominently than any other
when she assaulted Mr.. Frank ].
Rockwell with an umbrella, and that
one thing was Courage. To assault
"Rocks" and make good job of 1t,
is task the ordinary man would ma.
turally busy himself In escaping, yet
1t seems he himself was glad TO get
away from this woman. You can ne
Yer tell what's In man till you see
him under fire.
City Commissioner Wilson, although
he doesn't wear n shirt-waist, scarce.
, ly ever wears coat or vest while In
| the office, and his suspcndcrs are, of
course, seen plainly They are labeled,
president" but Mr.. McMillcn says
he IL not Jealous. "lf | thought any
} one would lmagainc that the label on
: Mr. Wilson's suspenders indicated his
holding the position of president of
the Board, of course. | would buy II
badge, nearly as big as n saucer to
; Offset the wrong impression" Like
Mr.. Mertz, Mr. McMlllen, as president,
win be president
+ = J.
The markets; Young men, un.
steady; girls lively In demand; coffee,
considerably mixed; fresh fish, active
ana slippery; eggs, quiet, but expected
to open soon; whisky stlll going
down; onions strong and raising;
bread stnfs, heavy; boots and shoes.
those on the market are soled and
constantly going up and down; hats
and caps not SO high as last year, eX.
cept fOolsc0p, which is statonary;
tobacco, very slow and has down
ward tendency; silver close, but not
close enough 20 get hold OF; advice,
good but not In demand,
South Charleston Sentinel
A red-cheekcd country girl driving
milk wagon, having covered her
morning route, started home ward out
East Market ST., Monday morning. TO
heguile the weary journey, she had II
novel telling of wasp wasted heroines.
with lengthy pedigrees. black.eyed,
} fierce-moustached villains, fair-haired