davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Dominion .....
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY o.
800 p m
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NBw-YoRK. SUNDAY. JANUARY G. 1901
ARRIVED

PORT OF NBW-YoRK. SUNDAY. JANUARY G. 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer Cymric C3r) Lindsay Liverpool December 2e
paSssHsers to the White Star Line Arrived at tSs
steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresa Ger. Richter.
Bremen December 81 Southampton and CherbOurg 90
with mdse. 200 cabin 346 seerage passengers to
Steamer Trier (Ger) Meyerheine Bremen December
l. via st Michaes 2S with mdse % cabin and COZ
age passengers to Oeirichs & Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer La Bretagne CFr. Alix Havre December 90.
with mdse and passengers 70 the Compagnie Generate
TTansatantique.
Guayaqu co. Pimental November 2 salaverry T. CaIeta
Bueno &c. Antofogasta 90 CorOnel % Punta Arenas
one cabin passenger 10 w Grace & Co Arrived
IS. Barbados 20 and 81 Lucia 80 with mdse and II
passengers TO Busk Jevons. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer orizaba, Leighton. Campeche December 21
VsFa Cruz o. Progreso % and Havana January /. with
Arrived at the Bar az 1923 M 9th.
Steamer Leon XIII SPAN, Gomez Vera Cruz December
seerage to cebaos Co RrrTea aNS Ss az
the Bar at midnight. 5th.
81 and Matanzas January l. with mdse and cabin pas
sengers TO James Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Naeoochee Smith. Savannah January g. with
mdse and passengers 20 the Ocean SIS CO.
folk with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion
Steamer Benefactor, Swain. Philadelphia, with mdss TO
United States transport Sedgwick, Henricks, Havana
and 25 discharged soldiers and Civilians 10 tbe
United States Suartermasters Department Arrived
Steamer El Rio. Mason. New-orleans. with mdse to
7 Van Sickle
Sandy Hook. Jan g. $3.50 m-wind southwest. mod
crate breeze; cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers Pretoria SGer' for Hamburg. Plymouth %
SnsToIufs @ 2i 9s nSae h9 1S 'hs} Hsssan
Borkum (Ger) Galveston; Tuscarora Obj. London.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Mrs. Jennie AlVord. the wife OF Cornelius L.
Alvord jr, who is awaiting trial, charged with the
embezzlement OF sse0ecO has turned her three lots
in Sunmit-ave., this city, over TO the First Ma
tional Bank Of New-York. the institution which, it
IS alleged, her husband robbed. Mrs. Alvord still
retains possession Of her handsome home Ches-
ter Hill: She has leased It for three years for s65
q month
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
NEW-RncHEr.LE.

Father Chidwick. who was chaplain OF the Maine.
is TO visit this city Tuesday evening. January
Crosby Command of Spanish War Veterans.
Justice Martin J. Keogh is at his home in Pelham
Road suffering from the grip. Ex-Sherif William
". Molloy, OF this city, is also laid Up with the
same ailment.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
YONKERS.

Mayor Sutherland has fled veto Of a resolution
by the Common Council that directs the awarding
10 Molloy & Murray Of contract 10 build sewer
In Park Eill-ave for S2,25S The Mayor says: "I
find that these contractors were not the lowest
bidders for this work. and that P. J. Rilly offered
TO DO It for the of s1 Ss9 80. I have inquired
publicly for such reasons as would justify me in
approving your action in this case and as none
were voIunteered hereby veto the resolution
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool, 5-Saled Georgia 1sr). Thomp-
son. Nem-York
Dover Jan o-Passed, steamer Mainz Ger. Raetz.
Bremen for New-York
London. Jan 6-sailed Manitou Csr). Can
mons, NeW-YoFk.
ST Mchaels. Jan 6-Arrived steamer Trojan Prince
(5r) Eagleton. New-York for Naples, Genoa and Leg
horn.
Queenstown Ts,e Jan i2:2S -aaiIsd steamer umbria
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 75 Sunset 44Sl pm age
WATER.
AM-Sandy 9sO7IGov 9:39 Hell Gate 11:2S
P.M.-Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island 1912 Hell Gate
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For. Line. Mails close Vessel sails
Princess Anne Norfolk. old Dominion. 800 q N
TUESDAY. JANUARY
Finance Colon Panama R......... $50 m 100 m
Alsonquin. charleston clyde. - 300
FL Gio. NeH-Orieans. MorS 500 m
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07

Suppose they're all sold out"
said one of our old friends, who
looked in on us Saturday.
May interest those who
couldn't come, wouldn't come,
hesitated to come, wondered if
they'd better come, all the didn't
comes TO know that one can t sell
over 1000 overcoats in one day.
There is every size still left;
there are some of the highest
priced overcoats still left; there
are blues, blacks and browns
still left.
Sizes 81 to "a $40 and SIS.
Sizes IS to 46 $I2. so and Sis.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. Warren,
and z and 9 Warren ST.
669 Broadway, Prince. We fill orders
i260 Broadway, 32d by mall.
ana 81 West $50 ST
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-30
mining INVESTMENT.

There is no better investment for
people of small or large means than
the shares of the UNION CONSOLIDATE
ED MINING Co., which are now being
offered at one cent share. full paid,
worcestershire. and without person
al liability.
INTEREST DIVIDENDS at the rate of
10 per cent per annum, payable half.
yearly for two years, are GUARANTEE .
ED, in addition to the regularly earn
ed dividends.
We also call attention to the
"SNELTER SHARES of the "KETTLE-
CURLEw.' BOUNDARY CAMP and
"QUEEN BEE" companies; now SELL
ing at three cents, with same inter
est dividend guarantee.
All shares sold on the installment
plan, CT all cash.
Send for illustrated circulars,
maps, terms, prices. etc.
National Mining Promotion Company.
Fourth Floor, Andrus Bldg,
3.2S-25t. Minneapolis, Minn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-30

Heiser, Sarah, W of Jno. b May Is
1888; d Feb 5, 1887, sged As
|. yS m 90 d.
Hoch, Jacob, b June 8. 1903; d Det
%, 1873, aged 10 y 6 m 10 d
Heime, Polly, b Apr 10, 1920;
Feb II, 1875, aged 54 y 8 m
% d.
Hummel, Daniel H. d Dec 7, 1885,
aged 80 y 2 m a d.
Hummel, VIM. H. 8 of Isaac ant
Martha, b Aug "a, 1860; q
Oct IS, 1871, aged 10y l m
"a d.
Herman, Elizabeth, W of David, b
Apr 8, 1894; d June l, 1878,
aged 70 y l m % d.
Herman, David, b Apr l, 1896; d
Jan 6, 1879, aged so y 8 m
Is d.
Herman, Philip, d Nov II, 1874,
aged SOY 5 m % d.
Hummel, Jacob F. d Nov 81, 1878,
aged SO y On 4 d.
Harman, David, aged 46 y Is d.
Hile, Josiah, d Aug II, 1862, aged
% y l0m.
IIile, Fanny, wife Of Dan'I, d Nov
6, 1867, aged 81 y II m 26 d.
Hile, Daniel, d Sep II, 1881, aged
70 y 6 m 5 d.
Heiser, Barbara E. d of Jno. and
Sarah, June q, 1861; d Feb
Is, 1871, aged 9y7 m 16 d.
Hollepbach, Jno. f. of ID. and l..
A. d Aug 80, 1887, aged l y
6 m 81 d.
Hummel, Margaret, W of VIM. b
Mar 7, 1925; d Mar SO, 1887,
aged 60 v 23d.
UrmmeI Wm h Ann Ok 1so7. !
Wo' 70 100 J ~
Esd.
Uo,lorbo.h Mary i ot soo,,1 and
S,rob h INV e 1s5l.J noo
- ,n-a wy, - 20 O.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-30
His Small Failing.

The man who thinks he knows It all
Disturbs rot your repose
Unless he thinks his duty It's
TO tell you all ne knows.
-Washington Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-30

Geise, Samuel, b Apr Is, 1892;
Aug "a, 1876, aged s4 y 4 m
cd.
Good, Cyrus G. of Daniel and
Satira, d Mar 10, 1881, aged
6y3m 16 d.
Gemberling, Jno. f. of d. and S
d Feb 81, 1879, aged 6 y 4 N
80 d.
Geise, Hannah, W of Sam'l. b MAJ
26, 1898; d Sep IA, lS71,agcd
1875 m 18 d.
Gross, Henry Allen, Of Sam'l and
Polly A. d Apr 8, 1881, aged
6y6 m 80 d.
Gross, Irwin Sylvester, S of Sam'l
and Polly A. d Mar 81, 1881,
aged 3y Sm 81 d.
Gemberling, Wm. Fl. ofD. and S.
d Sep %, 1874, aged l y 9 m
I'D.
Garman, Maria Magdalena, W of
John, b Feb q, l772; d Sep
%, 1916, aged 73 y 6 m 26 d.
Herman, Jno w. d May IA, 1891,
aged 80 10 m 80 d.
Herman, Rebecca, W off. w. d Aug
3, 1887, aged so y 29d.
Herman, Jacob j. b Nov q, 1925;
d Sep %, 1889, aged G3 y 9
m % d.
Herman, Ammon, $ of Il. w. and
p. H. d Sep %, 1880, aged 4
ySm 7 d.
Hummel, Margaret, W of Jacob F..
d Apr 26, 1871, aged 7S y Z
m % d.
Heiser, Magdalena, W of David, h
Mar %, 1900; d Feb II, 1867
aged G6 y 10 m 20 d.
Heiser, David, b Feb 8, 1874; d
Sep IS, 1897, aged 63 " m
4d.
Harman, Chas. of Philip and Nj.
f. b Oct 1, 1861; d Oct II,
1879, aged Is y 8 d.
Hummel, Amanda Nj. d of Freder-
lex and Elsie, d May 10, 1879,
aged 10 y 9 m - d.
Hummel, Catharinc, d July ., 1883
aged 90 y m 6 d.
Hess, Joseph NJ. d Nov ), 1889,
aged 46y ON y d.
Harman, Margaret, W of Jacob X.
b Aug 1, lS35;d August II,
1867, aged 81 y 10 d.
Hollenbach, Harriet II. d of Sam'l
and Sarah, d Apr %, 1870,
aged 3y2 m l9d.
Herman, Anna, d of Peter and
Catharine, d Apr ~, 1875,
aged II m 3 d.
Herman, Anna M. W of Frederick,
b Aug II, 1907; d Jan y,
1873.
Herman, Frederick. b Jan 90, 1901;
d Dec 80, 1876, aged 75 y II
m 10 d.
Herman Jno, b Mar II, 1867; d
Dec s, 1910, aged 79yS M 25d.
Hummel, Catharine, W of Samuel, d
Nov 90, 1910, aged 81 y 10 m
s d.
Hummel, Samuel, b Dec I, 1874; d
Sep I, 1861, aged 66 y 8 m.
IIarman, Philip r. aged 76 y 3 m
Sd.
Pummel, Samuel, Of Isaac and
Martha j. b Dec S, 1894; d
July 10, 1860, aged 5y IN
> d.
Hendrix, Infant child Of ii. and l..
1860, aged | d.
Herman, Catharinc, aged is y s m
20 d.
Herman, Susanna, d of John and
Rebccca, b Jan 6, 1893; d Dee
%, 1912. aged 9y II m 10 d.
Hciser, .Jno. b Nov 3, 1898; d Oct
y, 1898, aged 7ly II m q d.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-30

Fertig, Maria. W Of Jno. aged 33 y
I'm I'd.
Fertlg, Maria, d of Jno and Maria,
aged : y IL m 3 d.
Fetter, Jonas Samuel, s of BENJAMIN
and Maggie, d Mar 10, 1899,
aged 6 m 8 d.
Fisher, Eleanor, d of Asaph and M.
d Sep 20, 1862, aged S m 4 d,
Fisher, Mary e. d of J. l.. and Bar
bara, d Aug 25, 1854, aged
Fetter, Fietta, W of VIM. p. and d
of. NJ. and S. Dauberman, b
July Is, iS4S; d Mar 5, 1880
aged 81 y I'm 20 d.
Fetter, Jacob, of S. and S. d Apr
10, 1870, aged l y 2 m 3 d.
Fisher, Charles, of A. H. and F..
d July %, 1888, aged IL IN
25 d.
Field, Frank p. d Mar Is, 1891,
aged 81 y m IS d.
Fctter, Emma Cora, d of Jonas and
Lydia, b May 8, 1877, d Sep
80, 1877, aged 1 m q d.
Fertig, Eve, b Dec II, 1S16;d Oct
II, 1891, aged "A y 10 m.
Fertig, John, b Dec 13, 1913; d
Mar 7, 1864, aged SOY 3 m
"a d.
Fisher, Emma J. d of A. and NJ. d
Sep %, 1861; aged l Y 3 m
90 d.
Fetter, Jacob, of Jacob and Mag
ialena, b Apr /, 1852; d May
16, 1866, aged IA y m Is d.
Fisher, Catharine, b Dec %, 1918;
d Oct /, 1887, aged GSy 9 m
Cd.
Fisher .Jno { Of .Josbu, and Bar
bara. d June : 1873. aped a
y4 m 20 d.
Field. Infant : Off p. and Emily,
d Feb Is, 1889.
L;.,or \-,r,;, \, i ofGoo , and
Mary = i Nav - 1891.
oycd , vG m - d.
c,;,a pr,oI,oh of W., i G.,
5,lS9l. AGED 40 v : M, IL d.
G,;.o s,r,h An, i roh15 1890.
i cnn Of ISo- c- ~ & i
, .,
~ '',"'' e' "'' ~ ''
'oo''' '''e'''''''' u ''o' ''',' ,,'''
,'a''' " w, = i''i'"se" - !
,
"'''I' H''S',c'' ooa % S'',''',' i'e'se' se
1909 oneJ "A ~ ny io 4
-
,heth i Auc % 1S5z' agad
Isd
, - ;,
"e'Fe, ira''N''"' oi sam san ,o"n a'''
h''Iao''''. u 90 rep lo' io'''
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-30
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.

JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
Dauberman, Lyman Alfred, ofJei-
ferson and Lula NJ. d Apr l,
1895, aged 8 M p d.
Dauberman, Carrie Edith, d of JEFF
terson and Lula M. d Mar II,
1894, aged s m s d.
ERIK, Susanna, W of Jonathan, b
Aug %, 1899; d Apr l, 1885,
aged 50 Y I'm 8 d.
Derk, Infant of G. and NJ. A. d
July 80, 1872, aged 6 m.
Devk, Mary Elizabeth, W of Henry
NJ. b Nov 6, 1857; d July %,
1882, aged "A y s m 10 d.
Dauberman, Margaret, W of j. p. d
Apr p, 1898, aged 81 Y 4 m
29d.
Daubcrman, ,Tno VI. d Nov s, 1891,
aged y Y s m % d.
Daubcrman, Annie f. W of j. died
Apr %, 1885, aged y Y 9 m
Dauberman, Jno i. of j. NJ. and
:. d Feb :, 1888, aged 36 Y
s m.
DaUbcrman, Sarah. W of J. Nj. d
Apr %, 1855, aged G3 y 4 m
6 d.
Eagle, jeremiah, Of Amos and Re
bccca, d Aug Il, 1868, aged
10y . m % d.
Englc, jeremiah, of Jacob and
Susanna, Il Mar SO, 1865, aged
9y s m II d.
Ewig, Catharinc, W of Geo. b Aug
10, l17l;d Oct 10, 1870 aged
GG y IN - i.
Englo, Newton II. of solomon and
Sarah, Il Mar Is, 1898, aged
Eug'c, J. Micacbl, b Apr :, l7SG
d July 10, 1870, aged IS y >
m 8 4.
Erbc, Jno G. d Jan 10, 1867, aged
2S y 4 m.
ilwig, Geo. b July "A. 1872; d Aug
%, 1860, aged SS Y IN d.
Fetter, Jacob, b May -, 1910, d
Feb q, 1898, aged 80 y 9 m
cd.
Fisher, Laura E. d of Asaph and
Mary, b Jan %, 1920 Aug
I9, 1894, aged % Y Is m % d.
Fisher, Barbara, W Of Joshua l.. b
Mar s, 1920; Il Feb -, 1891,
aged 73y II I'm Is d.
Fe!ter. Benjamin, d Sep Il, 1875,
aged IS Y 9 m 10 d.
Fctter, Abraham. b Dec II, 1871;
d May 3, 1876, aged ST y / m
% d.
Hcttcr, Elizabeth, " of Abraham, b.
July 5, 1871; d Oct y, 1868,
aged - Y 3 m l6 d.
Fisher, Jno. Esq. b Nov |, 1893; d
Mar -, 1861, aged 20 Y 1 m
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-30
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS.

q to0crt'on liade from aHthe Bury
jHS Grounds IN Snyder County
.Say the MddlcJurqh "Post."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
WILL GO.
Eighth Regiment Band
Has Finally Decided to Attend
Inauguration.

Company B, Eighth regiment, will
leave here, with the Eighth Regiment
band, for Washington, Saturday, right
after dinner. The troops will go over
the c., \. 6; G. to Orrville, and be-
tween there and Alliance, the regl-
ment will be modified. The Penn
sylvania railway will carry the
troops into Washington. The Thay-
er Military band, of Canton, stood
ready to make the trip instead of the
Eighth Regiment band, in case the
latter should be unable to go, but the
regular band was ready, as it always
has been, and will be heard in Wash
ington's streets, as it was in 1898.
a consignment of new leggins has
reached the local companies, and will
give them an improved appearance.
The Williams roll is found to be a
great Improvement over the shelter
tents formerly used by the Guard
and words of commendation for the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
Phone 394.
S. B. LAFFERTY.

Daughters of Rebekah. will give a
masquerade and dance at Militant hall.
Thursday evening, March IA Pres
ent indications are that large crowd,
containing visitors from other Re.
bekah lodges, will attend
POSTPONED THE DANCE.
Invitations are being issued for the
Inauguration ball, to be held here
Monday evening. March II, in Twen.
tieth Century hail. The dance has
been postponed until the date named,
on account of the regiment going to
Washington to attend the inaugural
ton.
SURPRISE PARTY.
Mrs. William Klink, of Akron. was
the guest of honor at surprise party
given at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Patter-
son, Cuyahoga Falls Thursday evening
Those present enjoyed cards and
light lunch In addition to this an
informal program was given. Miss
Lizzie Schmidt directed a wand drill
given by Misses Lyla Thomas, Irene
TrauX, Edna Boltz, Jane Humm; Nellie
Patterson Pauline Freer. Helen
Brown and Mary Freer. The little
girls represented gypsies. Their
dresses were white and red. decorated
with stars. Each carried a wand.
Miss Mabel Reid, champion juvenile
dancer, gave one Of her celebrated
cake walks.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
DerSOnal
''' an0 Social

Mrs. Annie Hill has been visiting
her brother, Mr. j. b. Palmer at Roots
town.
Mr.. @. A. Anderson, manager of the
Boston Store. will leave Friday night
for the East, on business trip.
Judge o. p. Spewa, of Ravenna,
well known in Akron, Is in ill health,
as result of a severe attack of the
grip. z
Mrs. viii Hanscom entertained the
Seize Card club at the home of Mrs.
A. s. Hanscom on West Market st.,
Thursday afternoon.
G. FL. Wheeler of India Rubber
works, Akron, was at j. II. Bradshaw S
recently. He is interested in the
street railway and says that eventual
ly a line will be run through our town.
-Rootstown Cor.
Mr.. Nj. e. Luke of Monroe town
ship, will move his family to Akron,
today, where he has secured employ
ment. Mr.. Luke has many friends
in Holmes county who wish him sue
cess in his new home.-Holmes
County Farmer.
Mrs. Howard w. Haupt, assisted by
her mother Mrs. M. N. Murphy, enter
tanned a few of their friends at her
home, 116 Kirkwood ST., Thursday
afternoon. A light luncheon was
served and the guests spent the eve.
ming in various amusements.
Mrs. J. Pfiueger Of Ash ST., delight
fully entertained the Square Dozen
Pedro club Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Alfred Hoffman and Mrs. G. Morgan
won the prizes. The club will be en-.
tertained by Mrs. Il. G. Parks next
Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Price celebrated her
01st birthday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles NJ. Murdock,
107 Berg St, Thursday. At six o'clock
course dinner was served. Those
present were the children and grand
children of the guest of honor. Mrs.
Price, despite her extreme age, was one
of the liveliest OF those who enjoyed
the occasion.
REBEKAH MASQUERADE.
The members of Colfax lodge.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
DAMAGE CASE.

Daniel Rohrer, administrator of the
estate of Daniel F. Rohrer, has filed
petition asking judgment against
The Akron Peoples Telephone Co.
ct al Rohrer was killed by a live
wire on Wooster ave-, several months
ago. The plaintiff sues for 100000
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
The attorneys for Gideon Carr have
filed motion for new trial They
claim to have discovered new evidence
that will materially aid in establishing
the innocence of the defendant
DISTRIBUTION ASKED.
Miss Mary NJ. Fuller, the only heir
of Hiram Fuller has filed a motion
asking for a distribution of the estate.
PLEADINGS.
answer to the damage petition of
Philip Miller. 1t is alleged that his
injuries were slight and that they
We're the result of his own careless
ness.
Judge G. Il. Grant, vice president
of the Akron Savings Bank Co., has
filed an answer to the petition of the
Goodyear Tire a. Rubber Co. He says
the Consolidated Rubber Tire Co., has
$2S19 on deposit in the bank.
COURT BRIEFS.
The case of the c., 4. & V. r. R. Co.
VS.. Thte American Cereal Co., is being
heard by jury in Common Pleas
court. The plaintiff asks Judgment
for damages to its property caused
by breaking of the bank of the old
canal.
In the case of p. d. Hall VS.. L. Il.
Sisler, Auditor, Judge Kohler decided
in favor of the plaintiff.
GROCBR'S DEBTS.
The assignee of Harvey Thornton
has filed schedule of the debts The
claims aggregate $S36.1O. The gro-
Gerry stock has been sold to Joseph
Limric for $475.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
Bargain Salec of
the Future

1t must be affecting to thrifty house
wives to reflect that, If marking
down" goods continues to be an expe.
dent of trade, the announcement of
bargain sales, ten years hence, will
probably be something like the follow.
ing:
Plush Lounging Chairs, 15c each, or
two for 25c; were 19c. Ladies' Seal
Skin Sacques, 09c; were $1.2O. New
England Bread at Model Bakery same
old price. Piano Lamps, three for 10c;
We're &c each. Imported heavy black
silks, 91ac, lie and 14c per yard; re-
duced from 20c. Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, Sc per dozen; reduced from
8. Finest assortment of nice Cakes
at Model Bakery. Heavy Damask
Linen Table Cloths, three for 25c; re-
duccd from 4Oc. Imported silk and
Cashmere Wrappers, Taic to 1Sc each.
Fine Candies 40c per pound at the
Model Bakery, worth 81 u pound in
value. A large assortment of re-
duced Paris Hats and Bonnets at SOC,
SOC, 60c and Soc. One largest and best
loaf of Homemade Bread can be had
at Model Bakery or our wagons will
stop at your door.
S. B. LAFFERTY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
FERRELL
Wrote a Book, Which Is Selling
Well.

Columbus, March 1.-(Spl.)-A book
written in the penitentiary annex by
Rosslyn Ferrell. while he was waiting
for death, consisting of 80 pages, was
released by the publishers today, and
is selling well. Proceeds will go to
Ferrell's family.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
Forgery Charged.

A warrant was issued Friday for
the arrest of John Austin, charged
with forgery by James r. Miller He
Is alleged to have presented a fraud
ulent order for 81 to Mr.. Frank VIII
son. He had been employed by Mil
Ter, n painter and paper hanger.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01

new equipment are heard on all sides
The roll does away with the back
breaking and antiquated blanket bag.
or knapsack, and allows greater free
dom of action besides distributing the
weight of the soldiers pack over a
much greater area
The Williams roll is nothing more
than shelter tent made stronger and
heavier than those formerly in use.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
Grief Has Broken
Health
OF the Wife of Convict
Zimmerman.
Family Has Been In
Actual Want.
Constant Worry Has Caused
Disease.

Mrs. Charles Zimmerman is dying of
broken heart. This is the opinion Of
the physician who has been called to
treat her. Her husband, Charles Tim
norman, was sent to the penitentiary
for his participation in the Akron riots.
Since he was taken away the wife and
the children have been in destitute cir
cumstances. They reside at 216 Fur
mace st. Mrs. Zimmerman has worried
night and day over her husbands trou-
bles. She is now seriously Ill and it is
the direct result of the grief she feels.
The physician is authority for the as
sertion that she will die unless her
husband is released.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
SETTLED
Before Petition
Was Filed.
Alleged That Affections
We're Alienated.
Church Subscription
With String on 1t.
Another Damage Case
Filed Thursday.
Carr Wants Another Trial
Court House News.

In the evidence taken before At
torney H. NJ. Hagelbarger, at the
hearing of the divorce case of James
II. VS.. Candis Johnson, it developed
that timely settlement prevented
the filing of u damage petition for
alienation of affection.
The plaintiff asks a divorce from
his wife on the ground of adultery.
She is now. AN inmate of the asylum
at Massillon. In his testimony he
alleged that she was very intimate
with Frank Cleveland and that he
Johnson had employed Attorney Or
lando Wilcox to file a petition asking
for judgment from Cleveland for alien
ating the affections of Mrs. Johnson.
Before the petition had been filed the
parties got together and settled the
trouble by Cleveland paying to John
son $500.
HAD A STRING ON IT.
George Crisp has filed an answer
to the petition of the trustees of the
Grace NJ E. church They sued to
collect $500 alleged to have been sub.
scribed by the defendant towards
fund for the building of a new
church. The subscription was evil
denced by note for the amount
stated. Mr.. Crisp says that at the
time he gave the note to Rev, j. G.
Smith it was agreed that he should
not be called upon to pay the same
unless he was awarded the contract
for building the church. 1t was also
agreed that Mr.. Smith was to call
the attention of the trustees to this
Circumstance. Mr.. Crisp was not
awarded the contract and he claims
that this fact releases him from liza
bility.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01

and having straps. 50 that it may be
used as a roll. BY this arrangement
the men viii be equipped almost ex-
actly as they We're in the United
states service during the war with
Spain. The only material difference
viii be that the tents will comprise
the outside OF the roll, where formerly
the poucho constituted the covering.
Use Democrat want column. 1t pays.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
FOREMAN
Alleged to Have "Sassed' an
Employe.

Earl Clark made affidavit in Police
Court Friday for the arrest of Albert
Peterson, a foreman at the Goodyear
Rubber works charging him with call
ing him a liar and threatening to
punch him good" Clark was former.
ly employed by the Goodyear Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01

For sale, good single set Of buggy
harness, almost new, and good sec
ond-hand piano-box top buggy. In
quire at Democrat Office.