davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

rlisa Hesnidii liass ss,ifsapsh ~ sesrp''s
loxs. sa,us mse has borru,vah m'fi
scissors. We dtn nor knuyvv iipvF tooestit'
IN uzpsrr without soiBsoIns anu we 40
moi, know where to- BORROW anotfis'1
1air, and weedoo not wisth toossrriin oar
arnait. 5ooiustt ass SOON 10 iiee cam 40
yyitfiuur1 the,n we hopse tho oorrowori
will rpsurnl ourr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

me NnsarS1Is Anscnnn ~ u Igrn-
am 1iar .1ls Essslzr-zss EssE Do EEn-
asns IN lsrz1g 1aEotison 81 ny i'si-sr-r-
An, ris~ slniam n ssgps 1isfr ilcfi wan
kuxwsr rhar n an Bff-ar1 vfE nc
uurrng =. Aur me F,s.itsrr1ss WI
asr Do brlIiaf IA silssu MIST -flsz 1Rsiis-
nm. n II gsr.issgs 1-us Sisn zhsg have
tiiais- iiraf Already VIM bur' 1itsS WI
uslss assu1-snrs fiTuhig suE,s 1E M
crsa.,,.,,e zinir nHluriy Is 1is .iags 81
bu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

Mr.. spsssisr Henderson, 8 nrra,mfsfs
condnGtt threw oanstanar,uh inin ttis
Republican rysnisss. Som8 Say Eiss ssosksf
aastsig fssnm psais.. because he Was rior
inoi,risdI i'm tiis OYSTER Bay star aiiatn-
,sr- osnvsat.mn. However that may
l,s, ona thing is vary aisar;; ami ttiar
10 ti,att utia ranis and lilo al tsia Rsnut,'
liusn parscs ID ALL split un oysr tho
tsasst at,sstsmn r,ia lsssdsrs 40 ~ ruiz
,ssong IN ttia corporations t,sds amt
soul 1nr ttisre lbs ras,siliUm in ttis
rsnssss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

III seems thar the missionary wdrs
OF Mn. Bryan, Senatpr Garrnaos anu
ospsrss has done some goosh in nesi'
ribbed Republican Mains. In ttis
rsasnt sisetsmn in that State tho Dhsnf
nrats sleatsa more meni,srr or ttis
.sgissatsrs than aysr l,ssf1n, 0tioppssi
DOWN tiie Republican majority ny
a,,sut S t,so., and siesteet some Dsann'
uratso, siier,ifs in counties rtiaf' fiast
nor sieatesii Ds,noGratso officers in forfy
ysarrs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

me United States tiasi nore gmt in
thu Treasury, than ID, essr 1atf nsforn;
despite, the fhos that the last Congress-
was the most entrnpagnnts esarr heidi
AlIoiswinoit gpss to- show thatt untibr
the prpseasiyae tariff systeini-wiiicth ID
hut another name for legaiixeeh rniii,sr2
the psopies arr bsang umnsroifthln
truetly, aara lneeeilsssiyr otiiiseE-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

The wifissssy nan arr lns'ffg pfn Hi
Tennessee This fff,a Insurance mfsfir-
ayers, ara alive no ttie ssssrasutnh, anu
sr,s, taIs;ng tasna by tsia ts,rssoais. Htr
pursim business reasons, and trmm q
Durssg business standpoint afsnn
aaista.s, systsmassasiis ff's'ifg ms
pulse of t4,e psapie tiisg hagse dea''it'''
nos ~, rsnasw any salnam r,tsss iin'xcyiiis
with less than fisa thousand isfiisssnf
tantss Them iiisa being that mn
,o,ns nyssarimis asasss fifsss ssts s'irst
tn fniiaw am unprdiisshs inin'f-
nass VIE staiil indulge the iinna
that the limit will mt be- tfs@
THOUSAND. Columbia has as min'i
r,iriftl tn lle f1a frnnn the niHsifsns
o,,rsse ot the liiunor tratfftp an asina'
psap,bs, and we do nut ssa WI. Hia
t.,mpssanos psspis, wiism siaS aius
gar lluin OF tsie Senasss, ssiniialI BUD 10
tas,ep rnorae tsiaGn ona l,iie az q gssost rsna
aiisrr%
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

Ranw many psapits, VIM annniain on
tbs high prinss az commodities, ssxn tn
oansatfer that tsis tariff maitas ngth
pr,ass i,aas.ists III simfsnlfs cunnasstsm'
and that republican sx.xaragasna rnHiies
ns.sssary a ttigih tarfff iaaasissf Inn
rnsnss customs naasintH ana nassifnt I'D
rnests tiia disbursements off Eniliam dtnlar
rnngrasass3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

Bsforpe an innooentt gaanBa HE'S bsen
tcostituted1 to- tadh uses, it, nxyy ,s
lerriueutt or iInlertinsHt., jJrstt ssourr
reaosyss choose tor tRkee its fon the
tIsrnidltolresnarEz that niaJngg fiinrtf
forrprizee justt as much gambling
Ia ptayinx pokerr forrlnoIssy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

Gam Mr.. RnossHait mHinfsifn his nun,rs-
lia;iy i'm the Nmt4iwssss wiisimifs nsifs'''--
in.r tn tsiats nagisam atf the tariff sU un-
gsntssy demanded by tsia nsIni,arrs dif ms
avn parity i'm that ssatsuns AInf i'll nar
Iffnr,s,. Iia siimntf nsfar tp lit, inw will
that asfFsatt his nanuimiiw in ttia Haas9'
'Tia Tint that psws him naslfse, amt
ms sss i'm Tasftfg's mintf a tsusnuiil al
iuuijE!s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

Gaips. ttis singer In somn tp vest am
did lisiits !isad liy the narna nj Cam
tcalps III ttia girl THAR Gan rnitHe diif
Gain. III ID Fortunate hon isr wnfsim
that its lib liaitis sisasftsG
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

H.,ssiis has a laTr,n stumbling army
anu o. Very paur soiiouil syase'n., mt
tttsn 1nsissr am a,tuurnGsy the nssm6
tftp MIR nsssF to- srfpyw much.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
Fair WARMING.

Mrs.. Hifity-Jtsnr. didfiti u SEE vorii
struilii1gy along the ayeEmss lastt esetI''
observation-disclosures?
Ntuses Girl dsffhutii9 .-siImusseTodn
fidp2
Niss Hiffty-Eyeil. Inns yrn1iil iHref
To- laeepp better company ttiAn TINT OFT
you osn'ii stns7 N my esniibn --p9niAs
a lpiliaAIifesss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

Al Mfseulr. ffalInssf SENT On tsvn dtns
lasn fora tires ssozpss amti neas,rasti a
ospy nj the Biinbs Hse might haEa
tlsssr vnrree diisatesL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
siisttt,- Gs---,- usu

Bihi.s--y niites pittints tiles bny5 Dim
no carly to- work..
unisss-Yfs. hrs % ciesrsT ls'd!, ft'r
liesss ltarntt everything ttis teacher
s1nu,vs.
'sHtss linEgf'
'siIt- lIAK TINT. rliee teacher ssitti: II
can't Misunderstanding intoJttiKtthrea
OF liiS..-EttBiit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

Anthracite oosiIispiutesilin GlnGsgn
az SD psrr tom niie "fhil dinmrrpsii. :
may still efiil., Imttttie cpnfenfa will
1ss unt1uKeefi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

nantitm., 5sHf., 2ss--Ih In said tins
afr Heiinam publisher off tho memoirs
off Borrner Brnsidfntt HSrignrs iinn CIV
en MIR HErignar sbo0e0O tn iHe dhruiedG
smiiiniE tn tile Boerr ffinds1-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

Tff ttia educated goiornsG gnnfts'nani
rrun Baltimore mad lsftt his Hannas|
manners at nmna, ttis Birmingham
iuryrr,- ym,itii nayar tiarH lissII.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

New Bfsiftnrt,. Mhsks., 3spis 2ss-I1a
whaling lisrsis matiuHs, oil tfns pnrsss
r1pmrs the oapiurn,, nnsr Barfi.aiDsss,
off "A mirn wfiitn wiiHits- which rnsaAs
tODD tisrr,niss off uilI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

Washington gnittees npov paint to- tbs
White. aousse ass ''ttie Houxesr Wassii
instum Gafes. n. Housesait RnulIIIs-
tur.''i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

Azniis are immune frmn tsniiUiIt, inrt
suffsrr sasarniy frum ttia nflrfsB. We
prnderr typiimiii.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

Tho swelling m,r disnstutsss ssE
mas lettt tiiee H,eeintatt 81 lisstfl anai CONS
tooliiss leg
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

Pa,itiaai lttitorrssss coIns md goa, INIT
the will lofithsa psome must nuibe i'm ths9
longyrnn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

lias white roap, u psrmittsaite, ,nsaxe,
a,pssrq drums rlrplKiii and thspa stsmp ham tsi
ds9yh., Oeeaqae of a. little d1anksp, inn
selsnce, why Sesp up thse expspaeeotl
a coss. ceS.Stt, hssas retinnsS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

Let Us Help You Get Ready
Here are Some Things
That You Should Take Note OF Now.

haGR Tta silk " nE Ynrf uniiM-
al value nifrdE sriEs.
black Fem f SnH Silk In gart fsan ds nE
oeip THf used nreg nn laaes drn~
es. skirts rItmais, gdfsa uuafs,
nch ahcR gray vcn Chsrnn fur walking Skirts -
of dsEa gmt# fnrss afrcr
thew arnRe1l-9lmn VALUE uD dn aiar LII rB
airf BLACK ZiilEne Sn- yarbaiImly 4uHr
value as the shCwa. Very zYiBi.
tnf grey blue msef ph9 hack GeFun n walking HsH
aC ward min ut Nr all wai INIT
arg nia issnH Gn ua lnEaranrs On niH wrE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

r# HuU SEE I'M I'M OUR ADD MS R0.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
These Items for Saturday and M

a.i inusvna rrny blue msef Hfnins Yartn
rmn su hiEs cIif uar WANT
Giass
Yarxfvii qnalrF HshaGiiHff DGmHstnE 7rT YarI
Extr Bsasy large CInGisr Quilts En- pmf vauH NC
gati Quilts ua nn at tins ar1rn HiEg
upl nrfI m iasys.
nrinGh LINEN Crash tx yar nls Epnr rnitus1n an
Crash and will aScHlhnn Hrvina as Gip uvss
tusvsls.
ernsD Walking Skirts s Braun #ssa nnrrnHiH
tia nlsst with In1il silk niffnE
Eshnif mt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
hsEenaua, Anderson & Foster.
Fall Millinery
Now On Display.

We extend hrosd and he1rry 1vHro0o I'D an I'd Snr1e
,-s - ~ ~ ANNA <-xs-s We send cards. 1ur
the pleasure Win be hive Won co1e
Scne Of the ch1r51S HRS thai we snI SNOW you c'It
recr fru1 PE and hezr the orHn1s q s< o. e1T na1
uz5ers IN the wU1G Oer nE-z come ruH rr-
MOST noted millinery shops OF New ork md sCA oEh4 re
crsares hare IN our work fruCn u1+as E1 ~
personal v OF our Miss Clz0- New York Ph1lh1tiHi
es RuOrs vSe-e she had qzrz FAzz1Ez WISH the work
rc0urs as show at all rhe sTe nnn8 &C
se.e ereIr eInss Do rhe ETv0c honor III by Far
presence and you needn't give thc1gnn It'd nuy1g nleaA
Won 10
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
GERMAN
Match Makers In
Tight Place,
And May be Forced
Into Diamond.
Only Way They Can Secure I'm.
proved Machinery.

A dispatch from Berlin says that
the German matchmaking industry
has been losing its business rapidly
since the establishment of branch
factory by the Diamond Match Co.,
near Mannheim.
There Is about SS,750,O00 invested in
the German match industries, but the
profits have been taken away by the
American concern which,on account Of
improved machinery, is enabled to sell
its output at 81 less per case than the
cost of production by the old-fashion-
ed machinery employed by the Ger
man factories. AS result Of this
condition, it is probable that several
of the larger manufacturers in Ger
many may ask to be taken into the
Diamond, so that they may secure the
privileges Of using the superior Amer
lean machinery, which is controlled
by the Diamond.
This dispatch, coming as it does,
after the announcement of big in
crease to be mnde in the capacity Of
the machine shops of the Diamond
leads one to believe that a merger is
being contemplated.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
DEATHS.

ROYER-Jos. ]. Roger, aged 62, died
Thursday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G.. A. Laudensager, 205
Spicer St, of Bright's disease He
was here ON a visit and was i'll only a
few days. He had lived In Suffield
for the past 80 years The remains
will be taken to Suflield.
TAYLOR--Howard w. Taylor, aged
40, of 1T Martha ave, died Wednesday
Of typhoid fever. He leaves n wife and
children. Mr.. Taylor had removed to
Akron only month ago. The funeral
will be held from the residence Friday
at p. m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. ]. J. Kelly was in Urbana Thurs
day.
The family of Mr.. Charles d. Fraun,
felter, Of GAINESVILLE, is visiting in Ak
ron. ~ fst
The Misses Nellie and Anna Colgan,
of Urbana, are the guests of Mrs. j. ].
Kelly, of 221 Adolph ave.
Miss Elizabeth Mason daughter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. f. II. Mason, has gone
to Northampton, Mass, where she will
attend Smith college.
Mrs J. ]. Harter, of College St, was
hostess at a pleasant luncheon given,
Tuesday evening, in compliment to
Mrs. Frank Adams, of Mt. Vernon.
The sisters Of the o. r. G. will hold
quilting bee at the home of Mrs.
Bessie Crooks, 1914 Bowery st. Friday,
all day. All members of the order are
requested to be present.
About 10 ladies of the Aid society Of
Trinity Lutheran church, with their
husbands drove to the Young farm III
Medina county, Wednesday. Mrs.
Young was formerly member Of the
Aid society. A fine dinner was served
and all had n delightful time.
The Stonemasons' union gave well
attended dance and entertainment at
Conrad hall, Wednesday evening, and
the affair was a success in every way
despite the steady downpour of rain,
which tended to keep many away.
Music and tableaux made up the pro-
gram which preceded the dance.
A quiet wedding took place at the
German Lutheran church last evening.
The contra citing parties were Mr..
Frank Howard and Miss Anna Schwe.
der. Mr.. William Schultz was best
man and Miss Martha Schweder, sis
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid Rev.
VIM. Lothmann performed the cere-
mony. The bridal party then went to
the brides home at Ill Lods st. where
a small party Of guests showered con-
CALCULATIONS on them. An elaborate
supper was served. They received
many beautiful presents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard will be at home to their
friends at,20G Fair st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by the Abstract. Title
Guarantee 3 Trust Co., 22o South Main
st.
Henry c. Speas and Eliza r. Speas
to Frank Schafer, $500 feet on viii
low ST., S1100.
A. II. Lance to Lewis A, Werner, %
feet on Fourth ave, in the village of
Warwick, $2100.
w. +, Coleman, administrator, to
Isaac Mowder, 271a feet on Steinbach-
er ave, 5000.
II, Is. Blackman and others to Louise
Dickinson, 11a acres of land in the
village Of Hudson, 5000.
Helmuth +. w, Pockrnndt and others
to Louisa Pockrandt, 6,56 acres of land
on North Howard st. and Fairview
Terrace, $700.
David Wesley Coulter to Harry NJ.
Manchester As feet on S. May st,
$1,000.
Louis p. Arnold to Alice NJ. Wal
ter, 49afeet on Allyn st, $3.50.
Rose I, Dawson, administrators, to
Edward II. Gilbert. 80 feet on Third
ave, $3.50.
Edward Il, Gilbert to Rose s. Davi-
son, 80 feet on Third ave-, 81.
Nathan Morse to Emma Waugh, 25
It. on Spiccr ST., S3l00,
Laura u. Stone, eNecutrlx, to Martin
T. Steadmnn. "A #. on Mccoy ST.. n
valuable consideration.
Christian Reusch to Nellie ID. Kirk,
1877 acres of land In Bath township.
$1,000.
William III, Evans TO Thomas Gantz,
1921 It, on Dan ST.. $1,000.
Harry c. Estep to irwin n. Renner,
AZ IT. on Allyn ST. $3.50
Geo, G, Hansen to Elizabeth Roepka
SO n. on Brown ST., 81.
Elizabeth Roepka to George G. Han.
sen and wife, 40 IT. on Jefferson ave,
81,
Olive A. Paul to Emma r. Paul. l .46
acres of land on Annadale ave. 81
and other considerations.
Henry Schumacher to Philip Kreltz,
As H. on Thornton at, $500.
Ella s, Allen to Samuel Kepler, 81
n on Broadway, $4,000,
Heirs of Bnsilllus Yeager to August
G, Miller, so IT, on Pearl St. $125.
Robert c. Mclean to Geo. NJ. Rooms.
10 IT, on sixth ST., Barberton, $1,000,
Mary Cogan to Elizabeth and James
White, so It. on sth ST., Barberton,
$1,000.
The Chippewa Sand & Stone Co. to
Adam Gessmann, ~ II, on Second ST..
In Warwick, $3.50.
Same to same 40 1t, on Second ave.
In Warwick, $3.50.
| II, Q, Benner to |, r, Benner 4sls
rect on Betz ST., Barberton, $l25.
], n. Renner to Fl. C, Benner, so IT
on Rose st., Barberton, 1925.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
NEW COUNTRY
A Disappointment to
Mrs. Leider.
Has Had Little But Trouble Since
Leaving Germany.

Mrs. John Leider, a young Ger
man woman who came to America five
months ago, evidently believes by this
time that many stories of the glories
of America which she heard in the old
country were much exaggerated. Her
husband, John Deider preceded her
to this country and came to Akron two
years ago. He never seemed to get suf-
ficiently ahead, however. to enable him
to send for his wife and finally his
parents, vino still live in the old home
town in Germany, provided the means
10 send Mrs. Lelder and her children
to America.
Things have not gone well even since
her arrival, and Mrs. Leider and her
husband have quarreled frequently.
Finally he left her, ard wednesday
she had him arrested for non-support.
The woman and her children have
been living in the Schumacher settle
ment west of the city, and the hus-
band has been living in Akron. When
the officers went to get him Wednes-
day, Leider 5randished revolver, and
the officers also found good supply Of
ammunition for the gun close by.
Mrs. Lelder can speak no English,
and Officer Louis Mueller acted as in
terpreter when the case was heard in
Police court Thursday morning. 1t
seems that Leider has done some things
Tor the support of the family and af-
ter the trial the Mayor continued the
case for 80 days, during which Leider
Will have chance to do better.
charge Of carrying concealed wea-
pons was also made, and for this Lei
der was fined $40 and costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
BICYCLE
Stolen From a Sherman Young
Man.
Especial Correspondence


Sherman, Sept. 24.--Charley Helmick
threshed 203 bushels of wheat from
less than six acres, the best yield in the
nelghborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoch and son, of Nor,
ton Center spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bird and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harter had for their
guest the latter part of the week Mrs.
Jacob Waltz, of Illinois.
Robert Helmick had his bicycle stol-
Ell from his granary last Sunday night.
On Monday he learned that n wheel
had been left In yard at Johnson's
Corners. He went there and identified
the wheel
Mr., Jacob Daily, of Illinois, aged 80
and Henry Daily, aged So of Manches.
ter uncles of Mrs. Ella Swain, visit
her Friday and Saturday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
NO MORE
Chances For Mike
Rady.
In Court Three Times
In Three Days.
He Will Sojourn at the Canton
Workhouse Now.

For the third time In three days,
Michael Rudy, gray-haired Irish
man, was arraigned in Police court,
Thursday morning for intoxication.
He was arrested the first time Monday
night, and was fined 81 and costs Tues
day morning. He begged the. Mayor
not to be hard on him and said il would
mot happen again"
Immediately on being released he
attempted to forget the disgrace of
his arrest in strong drink, and was ar
rested again III few hours. Wednes-
day he shook very much when he
faced the Mayor, and he promised to
get right out Of town il given another
chance. This was done. conditionally.
Mike was fined 81 and costs and n
suspended sentence of 80 days was
imposed to make him stay away.
Mike promised TO hurry away, and
after he left the City Hall he resolved
to take just one drink In parting from
Akron. Hc took the drink and then
another, and In few hours was again
the guest of rrisonkeepcr Washer.
Mike was arraigned Thursday
morning.
mike, you are charged with being
drunk, for the third time in three
days. Are you guilty or not guilty?"
I'm ashamed of mesilf,' muttered
Mike, uneasily.
"Pm ashamed of YOU" said the
Mayor. you've had all the chances
you're going to get" The suspended
sentence was put into execution and
Mike will reside at the workhouse for
the next month
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
Will of Elvira p. Fowler.

The will Of Elvira r. Fowler, late
Of Hudson, has been offered for pro.
bate. A house and lot in Hudson is
given to her daughter, Mary r. Craw-
ford, and the portion Of the estate left
the testatrlx by her brother, VIM.
Post, is to be divided between Mary
r. Crawford and Luella G. Buss, as
well as all the personal property.
Chas. II. Buss Is named as executor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
TANNERS
STORE ~ NEWS

s Can we ask this favor from you?
WIN you look over your lists, find
out what you viii probably wish to
last you over Sunday and give us
these goods to deliver on Friday of
this week? Put on the list all the
heavy groceries you think You will
want, such as flour, potatoes, sugar.
canned goods, vinegar, etc. etc. If
you do this it viii help us out ever so
much and it will be appreciated.
II each one of YOU that expect to
favor MS with orders for Saturday
delivery, will look over your stock,
and let US deliver such goods Friday,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
Water For the Crowds.

Mrs, A. Adamson has taken the con-
tract to supply drinking water for the
opening Saturday Two
thousand gallons win be required.
Three large tanks and wagon will
be placed in Grace park and large jars
about the streets.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
BIG CROWD
Coming From Cleveland to the
Opening,

1t has been announced from Cleve-
land that 5000 citizens of that city
will take advantage OF the excursion to
be run over the c.. 4. & V. on account
of the Republican opening here Satur-
day An excursion on the c., T. & V.
will also be run from Canton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
RESPECTED WOMAN
Died at Her Home
DoyiestoWn.

Mrs Elizabeth Musser Franks died
at her home in Doylestown Tuesday,
aged 73 years. She was n well known
woman and leaves husband and
three sons, o. d. Franks, of Spring
field, o.: A. e. Franks, of Grand Rap
ids n. D.; o. G. Franks of Buffalo,
also three daughters, Mrs j. b.
Leech and Mrs. e. e. Adair, of Doyles-
town, and Mrs. II. E. Kiefer, OF Ak
ron.
The funeral viii be held at 10 am
Sunday in DoSlestown.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
FOUND GUILTY.
David Reeser Fined For Cruelty
to Animals.

David Reeser was found guilty Of
cruelty to animals after trial In Police
court Thursday morning, and Nss
fined S5 and costs. He was first ar
raigned Wednesday and pleaded not
guilty. The trial brought out testi.
mony to the effect that Reeser was
driving horse so badly crippled by
rheumatism that 1t hobbled along on
the points of Its hoors. Tho animal
has since been shot.
The case of Matthew McCourt.
charged with assault and battery on
his wife, was called Thursday morn.
Ing and then continued until Friday,
when more evidence will be obtained
Harry stewart, Lewis Nelson and
John Toolc were fined Sc and costs
each for intoxication.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
Are You
Interested In
a Business
Training?

II so, why not investigate the different
courses, systems, as well as colleges,
ana select the college you will attend
on the merits of the institution. The
Actual Business College has establish.
ed itselt. Our students and their
friends are our solicitors. Such being
the case, our instruction must be Civ.
Ing satisfaction While you're inves.
hgnting do not overlook this fact. Our
enrolment from Sept to date ia 1873.
Is this not "A good showing? Call and
visit our school and see for yourself.
Visitors always welcome.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
DOING WELL.
President Roosevelt Is Resting
Comfortably.

Washington, Sept. 25.-President
Roosevelt spent a comfortable night Mt
the temporary White House, where he
Is expected to remain for ten days or
two weeks. The abscess on his leg
is causing him very little annoyance
beyond the quiet that it necessitates.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
Sudden Illness.

Mr.. VIM. Heimbaugh, of Warner
ST., was taken suddenly Ill and fell
unconscious Wednesday while picking
apples in Squire w. f, Colemans
orchard on Wooster ave. He was
carried into the house and after time
removed to his home. The cause or
his illness is q mystery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25

The ladies Of the Trinity Lutheran
church will serve supper in tie church
parlors Saturday evening from ) to Z
o'clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25

STILL FOR SALE--Fine hat-rack.
bedroom suite, chiffonicr book case,
writing desk, dining table, lounge,
wardrobe, chairs, bedding, window
shades, gas cooking stove, water
filter, etc. No reasonable offer will
he refused. John +. uhler 100
Summit st. 1859
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25

Reliable, intelligent men,
for mercantile agency work. EN-
pire Hotel, Friday morning. Edward
B. Williams. 1856