davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15

Der Suite Ha9t iastsn", mpbernsSdus
fer fpie Die pilae aus Der Grbe f9ofen.
gluf ben friiberen Serrains Der nWlil>
lionenbauern" itebt beute elm Sfabts
tbeil, Der baute9niI9 cine bD6it be-
Notwithstanding Geiftuns 1T. unb 5tpar
fpppbl binii1tli6 Der Musnubung bes
@runb unb 8Obens pie audi Der Gus
beren IusseItaltung. SIM dlteren
Berlin berridt in Solse Der gerinsen
8rsite Der 9aupIGbe BEL GROCER Siefe
bic Rotbpenbisteit Dor, bic beriidtiste
8erliner Stube gu buuen, elm meift
buntles pber f4le9t beleudtetes
9ur99angs5tmmer 5pii9en ben 6elen
@orberituben uub ben binteren, auf
sinen Sdornfteinf9a9t, ben man eus
pbemiitiT9 Sof uennt, miinbenben biz
fteren RGumen. Ser 8efuder bes
paufsanses nur fir Serrf4aften"
iennt nur bic li9ten unb freunbli9sn
&Gume bes SauIes, Der Sintsrtrepps
Ter muB ii9 iiber ben eusen, iibelries
denben SOf alf ~padeIisen, fdmieri>
gen Sreppen nit ieineR 8ii6enpaas
rem brdneen, bic bonn nab ibrer Sus
5ersitung in Der Slide in Der 8erliner
Stubs. benz GbSimmer. pieber dufs
tauden. So lit aGIes 70 riihtern ais
irsenb mDgli4.
Sn ben neuen, Der 8ebauung geDffs
neten Serrains unb inter benz 3panse
elmer perniinftigsn 9auorbnung boten
ii9 nun benz 8autiinItler mande rsre
probIeme, bsren 26iuns auf bic cine
ober anbere Mrt periu4t rerben mub>
te. Hatiirli9 in benz Sinne, bab Sc
Der SUB bes toitbosen Serruins prat4
tiihe 8eripenbung funb, absr 5uelei9
unter 9eriidf9tisung Der G%rforber4
Mile bes nerpDfen mobernen Mtnf9en,
bes @erlansens ndd 2uft unb 9idt.
Sur9 @rter. 8orbuuten. 8ulfons,
2ogeien unb alIerlet m~ertpiirbise, ins
bipibueIen 2aunsn entitammenbe5enz
fferOffnuneen lam iiberaa, ni4t nur
bon Der StraBe, fonbern aud bon ben
oft nit tleinen nstten @artenanlasen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
9u id)entit urs elm!
Gum Sdjmts Der g@tffabrt.

HITTER ben 9unbesbebSrben, bon
beren SbGtisteit bas publitum troB
ibrer sroben 8ebeutuns fir bic M<
semeinbeit nur tpsnis Rentnib bat.
nimmt Der r2isbt Souie 8purb" einen
berporragenben pIab Elm. Der OBJ
but unb Giiriorge bisfer 8ebOrbe iinb
nidt bios ale 2eu9ttbiirme, Seier>
f6iffe, 2eu9tbafen II. (. ~, bic our
Si9eruns rS9ifffabrt an ben Nlses
restiiIten Iotpie an ben llfern Der srOs
Zen Seen unb 6liiHe, errt4tet iinb,
unbertraut, fOnbern aud bic sablreis
Observation-Disclosures, Slodens unb
Seultonnen, 8oien II. T. No., bic benz
glei9en 3pede biener. Na9 Nuspeis
feines Iebten Sabresberi9ts befanben
ii9 unter gpntrole bes ,2isbt 9ouie
8oarb" nabeau $500 &iiitens, Safenz
unb GluBiisnals unb feline SlotiIe Bee
itanb aus ca. so Senbern iotpie Bar
fufen, bic gu tednifden unb abminia
ftratipen 3pedtn benubt fperben. Sein
perfonul iebt Ii4 aus $500 Ddrtern
unb ionitisen anseiteIten sufammen
unb bdsu tamen afpeiunbbreiBig, auss
5dIieBli9 benz Sffieiercorps Der JIotte
unb armee eHtnommene OiitrictsIsi>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15

esuiung Der Sats entipredenoen Or>
sanifution feblte.
Cine bonn @DnsreB ernannte Gom-
million Sadperftdnbiser lests nab
grinblifer nnterIufung bes befteben>
ben !Snitems in einem a~usfiihrIiGsn
Bertd1ie bar unD empfdbl 5uglet1 Bic
G%infibrung te9niIder 8erbeHerungen
aaf ben 2eudttbiirmen IL. (. III.
Der GommiHionsberi9t bate sur
oirscten Golse bic giniebuns bes
~aisbt 9ouie 8oarb". Der laut Gon=
grebeei4tuB aus 5tpei MariRofficies
rem, spsi @rmeaOffieisren, Spei MGns
rsrn Der WiHenfdaft unS apei ala
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15


lamp SnnO'
ter, bic nit ben neun Witsliebern BEG
Boarb feline 5Obere 8eamteni4aft bill
ben. Oiefes 9erional erl6eint ni9t
iebr groB, tpent man kbentt, odB Die
&iiitenlinie Der 8ereinigten Stadten
(incl. Der Seentiiite, drf bic etfpas
mebr dIs 5000 WteileR tommen, aber
'ausf4lisbli4 Der, 1850 Waeilen lans
gen &iiite 4lastds, NIT bersn Be
feuerung 9erabe erft elm Infang ses
md9t pprben) cine 2anse bon runb
10000 Uieilen bat, unb baB bic ruz
sebeure 6luBfrede, bic gu beleudten
lit, sum Mtinbeftet tpettere 5000 Wseiz
len reprdfentirt. Die Soften, tuelhe
bic Gorge fur bas Seu9ttblrmfpeien
NIT Iaem, mas es na9 Ioritebenbem
einbe9reift, benz 8unoe auferlegt bat
unb jeces SSahr neu beruriaht, fiHo
gang enorm unb Der Wordnf9la9 fur
bds laufenbe ReGnungsjabr, obne
9eriidiiAtieung Der unter benz Sitel
Special appropriations" aufgefiibrz
ten 5%orberungen fir neue Signalanlaz
gen, i'm 9eidmmtbetrdge bon iiber
$2.300jO00, erreidt beinube bier WiIs
lionen Dollars. Sn ben bunbert
Sabren BON 1871 biz 1890 ftenten ii6
Die Qufpenbunssn bes 8unbes fir Die
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
S@dnebers.

Simmer ipeiter bebnt bic Sduptftdbt
bes bsuti9en Rei9es ibre 9ren5en aus
unb Der Mplo9 r@rpb Berlin" pirb
balb dGe iene @ororte perf9Iunsen bas
ben, bic nod Dor .inem Mtnfdenalter
ni9ts meter als bei4eibene 0Drfer
iparen. beute aber 9roBitdote finb. gu
ben bebeutenbiten biefer 8ororte ses
bort SdDnebers nit ieinen 100000
Ginppbnern, befen. Milipnenbauern"
stnen tppif9sn Menf9.ni4las in benz
mobernen Babel an Der Sprse bilben.
uripriinbli9 8efiBer bon ni4ts peni>
ger ats probuctibeu aedern, bauten
bieIe vMiGionenbauern" f9le9t unb
re4t ibre &ortoffeln unb iparen frob,
tpenn iie NIT BEN grtras Der Grnte
bic bunsrissn MGuler ibrsr camille
itopfen tonnten, Biz Berlin nod benz
franSoff9en 8riese ii9 aus5ubebnen
begann unb aus ben fat fpertblofen
5elbern tbsrsr beSablte8 aupIGbe tpurs
ben unb bort, mo nbie 5ii4Ie fi4 friis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15

ecu au penfielb.
bus 70 einfa9 pis sfpsdmdbis 1T, ibre
Observation-Disclosures 70 perbeuts
li9t, bab Der Sdiffer Fe Idneq uno
iiher ertennsn fam. @endue uno
letdt fabli9e 8sssi9nunsen fir bic
brf9ieSenen Mrten Der Seusr fiub
ftrirt, I'm bic 10 Iebr pibtiee @ers
biiting ppn 8erpehslunsen ndbe Bel
chamber Iieesnber Geuer gu ersieIen.
Sriiber bali man fi4, inbem man be-
na9barte 2euhtitationen NIT elmer
psrIdiebenen gln5abl 5euer ausfat=
tete, nit eirsm, Stpei uber brei cine
@inriftung, bic man rur nod an ipek
nigen puntten uniersr &iiIte in Gel
tung iiebt unb bic pobl in nidt alau
ferner 3sit pollis perf4pinben tpirp,
- pdbtenb iid bel elmer perpoatommz
neten, uuf Der 9Dbe Der Sednit itebenz
ben Siiitenbe bic unteri9sts
benben Mertmdle aus Der Sdrbe oes
Seuers unb Der be~fonbersn Dirt feirss
2eu6tens ergeben. Mdn finbet an
&iiite adt berfhiebene 4rten
bon Geuern; feites peiBes Seuer, feites
rotbes Seuer. peiBes 9liBfeuer, rOtbss
8libfeuer. feies peiBes Seuer NIT res
gelmdbig piebertebrenoen peiBea
8libeu, bito nit rotben 8liben, bito
nit abpe9ielnb peiben rnb rotben
Bitten, unb enblid dbpe6felnb rpeiB
unb ROTH sefdrbtes 8libfeuer. 0uB
man pisle 2eu6ttbiirme du6 ourp ben
4nitrid beSonbsrs tenntli9 esmodt
bat, sebort ebenfa1s bierber; iie finp
10 beFer i'm StanOe. ais 1~usfisnale gu
bienen.
Bis gum SABRE 1910 unt.ri9teb
man an ~unierer &iiIte eisentli9 nur
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15

stpei @rten bon 3eu9ttbiirmen, aus
Gru6iteinen aufsefiibrte Don tonii9er
@eitalt, unb anbere. tuppeldbnIi9e bon
9olS. bic bep DGdern Der WGrters
bduier aufsefebt tpdren. Seitbtm bat
fi9 bas Bib eons ipeientIid perGns
bert. Wtit Der INNER aunebmenben
a%usbebnurg bes arbeitsfelbes ertpsis
III tberiidiISttssniDsR' 'ilSeSIsa ISSSssrpdatitt.
mile, tpas bel BEN sisantifaen pro'
petitioner Der characterization aii=
itentinte nit ibrtr ipshieIrei6en Tor'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15

SIN S9mieren Shea,
Director Gum Sd5aufpieler):
rSie miiHen u%nbeoinst no9anals bers
aus, lieber 8riiler! SIN parterre bas
ben sipei 9erren Inn sebn @las Bier
gepettet, tper sic nit einsm faulen 81
auf bic Raie trifft!D
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
9euattburm auf S9imbGe
SbodL.

SbodI.
Secretdre funsirenben Sfficisren, bon
Oenen ie elmer tpieber Der Mrmee unb
5lptte a~ngeb6rt, au beiteben bat. Saz
Gil tommt, ex offieio. Der S6dbdmtss
Secretdr als prdfibent, Der aber nift
jeoer Sibung b%eiSutpobnen brau6t,
fonbern fi9 bur6 einen, BON ben iibris
gen a9t Mitgliebern erpGblten 8ors
iibenben pertreten IaIen fam unb
tppbl AUDI ~meiitentbeils pertreten lGbt.
Sds mar bic neue 8ebDrbe, bic 1852
nit Der Administration unb benz Weis
terausbau unieres 2eu9ttburmtpeIens
betraut purbe, unb bic in bieiem
Sabre bas Subilaum ibres 5~0iGbrigen
8eitebens feiern lam. Wtit tpelfem
@rfolse fie in benz balbsn Sabrbunbert
ibrer @riiten3 tbdtig getpefen, ergibt
fi9 fpobl nod mebr als aus Dem Inns
funge u~nIeres beutigen 2eu9tfeuers
unb iiberbaupt neutrality-suspicious.
aus ben iebr siinitigen llrtbeiIen, bic
iii S6ifffabrtsfreiien iiber ieinen beus
tisen Stanb gefdat tperoen.
9us benz r2igbt 5ouie 8odrb" urs
teritebenbe erobe Opsrdtionsfelb 1T
iebt in Ie4saebn Diitriete einsetbeilt,
Deren iebem elm dIterer Sfficisr Der
Jadrine dls Snfpector urb elm Genie>
officer bes 8%unbesbeeres als te9nis
f9er Better oorfteben. Die 2eu9tfeuer
iinb semdB ibrer 2i9tItGrte in SlaFsn
singetbeilt, 10 bob man BON Seuern
eriter, Speiter, britter ii. T. 10. Bis Ied'
fer Oronune ipri9t. ibre Oiffereus
strung 1T in elm feites Spitem sebradt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
SwetaaGs.

3ipei aiiFe perfldreu bein gauges 2es
ben,
Ob es in aummer unb Gorge perqina,
unb arm bleibt. penn aud BON S9ds
BEN umgeben,
User ibre Meibe nimmer empfine.
Der erite. Der bon b~liibenbem Munbe
Did in Der 2iebe Wonnen aetaudt,
Der lebte. Der in Der Sobesftunbe
Die Mutter Dir auf bic Stirn gebau&t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
2eu9ttburm auf Suntine
SsIdnb.

uddiien breiBis SABRE bate Der
p5iinfte Gubitor". bes S9abamtes bic
2eitung. unb lpeHri AUDI Die Mnsdbl
Der Geuer an unieren 8iiItsn ifetig
fies, 10 tonnte es bod einiidtisen 2eus
ten auf bic 0duer ni9t psrborsen bleis
ben, bub unier 2eu9ttburmtpeIen nidt
I'M Gntfernteiten ben @erelei9 auss
belt nit benz @E9lanbs Ober Srant>
rtids, cine Sbutfa9e, fir bic pobI
Deuiser cine einaelne perIon perant>
tDortli9 mar, uls Der fundamentals
llebeIitanb, bah q an elmer Der Be
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15

er i9alte es frpbIodenb:
Wenn mir beimtebren,
3ebren mir i'm Sdtpursen glbfer
elm,
Su f9entIt uns Elm!
Das III natiirlid beute alles porbei.
Die eleetrifdeR 8dbnep raHelr iiber
bic Dorffrabe, bic heute 9auptitraBe
beiBt, unb on StelIe Der friiberenS pmz
mergdrten finb Mietbsfafernen ents
Itanbsn. fpdbrenb bic rMtIionens
in i6ren @iqen immer mebr
,ufammenf4rumpfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
0eatIt&sr mint.

-0as Morsenbrot. bas sic mir lies
fern, tommt mir in lester 3eit 10 bart
unb altbaden bpr -
% mein. 9err Baron, ia fdo' q
Wanoer. penn's 8rot aft pirb =
menus 10 lang outs @elb ipartsn
muB!"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14
AkRoN-oFFIcIAL.

Four of said bonds will be for 500
each, due in one year from their date.
-Four of said bonds will be for 800
each, due in two years from their date.
Four of said bonds will be for $100
each, due in three years from their
date.
Said bonds will be payable. both prin,
cipal and interest, at the National
Park Bank, New York, in New York
City.
Said bonds will have interest cou-
pons attached.
Said bonds will be sold, under the
direction of the committee aforesaid,
on Saturday, Nov. 20, 1902, at the City
Clerks Office, in said city, at auction,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. NJ, to the
highest and best bidder therefor, for
cash on the day of sale, but in no case
shall said bonds be sold for less than
their par value. 'fts'1 w.
The city reserves the right to accep1
any or reject all bids.
BY order of the Council.
CHAS. H. ISBELL, City Clerk.
Oct. 24-31, Nov. TIA. X ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

Of the United States. The conference
adjourned without result, but out of
1t grew feeling of resentment among
the people against the attitude of the
mining presidents, who shortly found
themselves in an unenviable position
before an aroused public conscience.
About two weeks later, the companies
proposed that the President appoint a
commission to investigate conditions
and decide whether any changes in
wages and other claims should be
made. They specified classification Of
the commission. not one member of
which was to be a representative of
organized labor, but the President Sc
cured modification Of that PROPOSE
tion.
"The investigation is under way and
a great moral victory has been won for
the miners.
1T is most gratifying to record the
splendid, generous and prompt re-
sponse with which the appeals Of your
officers for funds for the men, their
wives and children, We're received.
The rank and file of organized labor OF
America heartily entered into the spirit
and the necessity of the occasion Sc
curing for the men bearing the brunt
Of the battle at least those common
necessaries of life, by which their
manhood was maintained. and the re-
suits achieved"
Mn. Gompers spoke in the warmest
praise Of the splendid discipline Of the
men and the manner in which the con-
test was conducted-"a contest that
has clarified the atmosphere of public
opinion regarding more rightful rela-
tions between workmen and employ.
ers, a contest which has given an Inn
petus to the great cause Of humanity
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14
AKRON -0FfICIAL.
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF CITY
~ BONDS.


Notice is hereby given that under
and by authority Of an ordinance of
the city of Akron, passed October
6, 1902, bonds of the city Of Akron,
Ohio, will be issued and sold under
the direction of the COMMITTEES on FL
nance Of the Council of said city, to
the amount Of Two thousand Dollars,
in anticipation of the collection OF
three special assessments to pay por-
tion of the cost and expense of con-
structing a local sewer in Upson street
from Arch street to a point 100 feet
westerly from Harter avenue. as pro-
'vided for in an ordinance of said city
passed May 5, 1902.
All of said bonds will be dated Nov.
90, 1902. and will bear interest at the
rate of five per cent. per annum, from
their date, payable semi-annually.
One of said bonds will be for $500,
due in one year from its date.
One of said bonds will be for $500.
due in two years from its date.
Two of said bonds will be for $500
each, due in three years from their
date.
Said bonds will be payable, both prin-
cipal and interest. at the National
Park Bank, New York, in New York
City.
-iosaid bonds will have interest cou-
pons attached. ,s
Said bonds will be sold. under the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF CITY
BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by authority of an ordinance Of
the city of Akron, passed October
20, 1902, bonds of the city of Akron,
Ohio, will be issued and sold under the
direction of the COMMITTEES on Finance
of the Council of said city TO the
amount Of Twelve Hundred Dollars.
in anticipation Of the collection OF
three special assessments to pay a
portion of the cost and expense of con-
structing local sewer In Edgswood
avenue, from Wooster avenue to
point 100 feet southerly from Lohman
street, as provided for in an ordinance
of said city passed March II. 1902.
All of said bonds will be dated Nov.
20, 1902, and will bear interest at the
rate of five per cent, per apnum, from
their date payable semi-annualk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14
The Progress Of
A. F. Of L.
It's Membership Is Now
Immense.
Questions Of Interest TO Labor
Discussed.

New Orleans, Nov. 14--In his annual
address before the 22nd annual con-
vention of the American Federation Of
Labor, President Samuel Gompers
dwelt with emphasis upon the progress
made by the organization, during the
past year. Six new national unions
had been formed, two more were in
process of formation, and others would
soon be in position to have charters.
In all, new charters had been issued
u fourteen national and international
unions, six state branches, 127 central
labor unions and SIT local trade and
federal labor unions, total of 1904.
There were on the rolls of the Fedora
tion at the end Of the fiscal year, SO
national and international unions, hav-
ing Jurisdiction over Approximately
$4,000 local unions. There had been
organized and chartered by affiliated
national unions and by the Federation
direct during the year not less than
$500 new local unions, with an ad-
ded membership Of 100000. On the
subject of strikes, President Gompers
said:
Apart from the miners strike, there
has been no general trade contest in
volving large numbers Of any particu-
lar craft. OF local strikes the great
preponderance have been for higher
wages and reduction In the hours of
labor, and these have been largely sue
cessful. One organization reported
that it had increased the wages of its
members fully one million dollars per
annum. while there are few whose
membership working more than eight
hours day have not secured reduc-
tion in their working time.
-"ItSis unquestionable that the lesser
number of strikes which have occurred
is due to the better organization of our
fellow workers, and the greater readi-
ness with which employers have been
willing to concede reasonable de-
mands."
President Gompers discussed at
length the anthracite coal strike, and
the lessons to be drawn therefrom.
After accounting the cause of the
strike and the events leading up to it,
Mr.. Gompers said, in part:
"The miners struck only as a last
resort. Despite the efforts to provoke
lawlessness and violence. there is, per-
1 haps, no instance where the same
number of men have been in idleness
among whom there have been in the
same period so few infractions of law
as obtained among the miners during
the entire period of the strike. One Of
the remarkable, yetconslstent, features
of the contest was the attitude as
sumed by the mine owners as to their
divine proprietorship Of the mines and
their declaration that they would bet
ter care for The welfare of their en-
ployes than would the agitators.
president Roosevelt exercised the
influence of his great office and invit-
ed the mining companies and the min
ers into conference. At the conference
the mining presidents conducted them
selves in an overbearing manner and
attempted to brow-beat the President
D hecallSe Wagner Az Mn rob Shoas
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

for which the organized labor move
ment stands"
Proceeding, Mr.. Gompers argued
against the proposition Of compulsory
arbitration that has been advanced In
some quarters, holding that the only
arbitration that sho1ld accomplish the
best results is that voluntarily enter
ed into by both workmen and employ
ers. He combated the suggestion Of
compulsory incorporation Of labor or
ganIzations on the ground that often
the judges have a deep-seated preju-
dice against labor organizations" and
that, therefore. they would. mulct
or outlaw our uniope."
The progress OF organized labor in
Canada and Porto Rico was dis
cussed in detail and the delegates from
Great Britain, Canada and Porto
Rico were cordially welcomed
The expenses incurred during the
year for organizing, including salaries,
amounted to $36,217, T5s
A large portion OF the address was
devoted to an exposition Of the vari-
GUS laws affecting labor that have
been under consideration by Congress
or which 1t Is desired that Congress
shall consider, viz:
The eight-hour law, the anti-injunc-
ton bill, the convict labor bill, and q
more stringent Chinese exclusion law.
Mr.. Gompers regarded the Chinese
law passed at the last session as en-.
tirely inadequate and advocated the re-
opening of the whole question. He
dwelt also on the recent revelations
regarding child labor in the south, and
asserted the purpose Of the Federation
to prosecute vigorous campaign in all
the states lacking child labor laws,
calling especial attention to Alabama,
for the reason that its Legislature
meets only once in four years. He
conplimented President Roosevelt up
on his public utterances in favor of
organizations of workingmen, quoting
from his last annual message to Con-
gress.
Concluding, Mr.. Gompers expressed
his appreciation of the cooperation,
advice and sympathy of his fellow
workers, declaring that he has never
had any other purpose than to serve
the cause of labor faithfully and well,
and that the respect he had received
from his associates had left it's i'm
press upon his entire being and char
acter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14
AKRON-0FfICIAL.

direction Of the committee aforesaid,
on Saturday, Nov. 30, 1902, at the City
Clerks Office, in said city, at auction,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, to the
highest and best bidder therefor, for
cash on the day of sale, but in no case
shall said bonds be sold for less than
their par value.
The -ity reserves the right to accept
any or reject all bids.
BY order of the Council
CHAS. H. ISBELL, City Clerk.
Oct. 24-31, Nov. TIA.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14
Java & Mocha
0F'FEES

While there are 10 lbs. i'm
ported there are probably
1000 lbs. sold under that
name. This makes it ap-
parent that 90 times out of
100 you are deceived. Buy
South American Coffees and
you get what you buy-we
sell them-from 10c to 25c
per pound.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

Came Of the season-E., A. A. @. W.
Cleveland "A. A., East End grounds Sat
urday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

Read Democrat liners, !
The age-herald., 1902-04-19
EXPECTS GREAT RUSH.
A. G. s. to Handle Reunion Business
 Out of Birmingham.

The Alabama Great Southern Railroad is handling the Confederate business out of Birmingham. The reunion takes place at Dallas, Tex, next week, but the spe- cial-rate tickets dated from yesterday. The rush will be larger than usual, and officials of the A. c. s. say their passen- ger equipment will be taxed as it never was before. They have arranged for ex- tra cars, however. and think they will be able to carry the crowd without much discomfort.
 General orders, No. 5. of the Forest Veteran Cavalry Corps names Gen. B. w. Ruc5er of Birmingham as commander of the first division. This division will be made up as follows:
 First Brigade-Brigadier General Rob- ert Mccullough, commanding, Boone vile. Mo-; composed of Bells old Tennes- see Brigade and all other veterans not otherwise assigned.
 Second Brigade-Brigadier General J. C.. Blanto on, commanding, Nettleton, Miss ;; composed of all Mississippi veterans.
The age-herald., 1902-04-19

die at that critical time, because they de not prepare themselves. Mrs. Abbie Stricklin, of Falkins, Ala, says:
 T have been using Wine of Cardui for twelve months and believe I would have been dead if it had not been for Wine of Cardui. was down over half of the time and my husband insisted on my trying Wine of Cafdui. have been able to do my housewofk ever since. think more of Wine of Cardd than any other medicine evea took. Every woman in the world should give Wine of Cardui trial drring thu change of lhe'."
 Wine of Carlui is the remedy to rein, force woman against the shock that comes with the change of life. It re-establishes healthy functions after years of suffering, In doing this it has saved thousands of sufferers just in time. Do not wait until suffering is upon you. Thorough prepara- tions should be made in advance. Begin the Wine of Cardui treatment today Thedford's Black-Draught to regulate tht bowels and liver assists materially in cure.
 All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Vim of Cardui. For advice and literature, ad dress, The Ladies Advisory Department The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chatta nooga, Tenn. All druggists sell $l .00 bot ties of Wine of Cardui.