davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
THE SECOND DAY
Of the Grand Masonic Bodies
Meeting at Portland.
Grand Chapter and Grand Council
Officers Elected and Installed.
Unusual Interest Being Shown, This
Year, in the Sessions.

pnrIIITI NJ NAV --Tha sD-nuI
''''5 II ''''' ''i'''i'' ''''7''ii'' '"''i'a ''''
nu" meeting opened today, "Ith "a
meeting OF the Grand Chapter. The
committees on RETURNS reported G1-i
,.,..,.... .....t., II, .-n. ...,,.ii.l.t.. w..
dl"d H>.
Tur grand ultic.rs-tl.ct we're INSTALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 7.-Since Tuesday
night the center of the disturbance has
moved from lower Michigan to the
middle st. Lawrence valley, while the
one over Louisiana has reached north
orn Georgia. Temperatures have fallen
generally ana decidedly over the
greater portion OF the rain area, but
do not differ greatly from the seasonal
average. The weather will be generally
fair. Thursday, over all the districts
except that showers are probable in the
south Atlantic states and Montana.
on Friday. the weather will also be
fair east of the Mississippi river. On
the New England and middle Atlantic
coast the winds viii be light to fresh
and mostly northwest; on the south
Atlantic coast they will be fresh ANA
variable. becoming west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
Exhaustion OF Nerve ForCeIS
Common In Springtime.
Paine'S Celery Compound
Banishes
Nervous Prostitution. Hysteria, and
Sleeplessness.
Banisles

Any intelligent man or woman can
easily detect victims Of nervous
troubles by taking ten minute walk
on any of the crowded streets of our
cities on towns. The observer will note
countenances full OF feverish anxiety,
harassod looks. unsteady hands, falter-
Ing steps. twitching muscles. pallid
faces. ana startled. anxious looks when
unusual noises are made. Such people
are. without doubt. victims of nervous
prostration. hysteria, or insomnia.
The whole system suffers-the BRAIN
the spinal cord, and the sympathetic
system.
1t is unnecessary to dilate infinitely
on the causes of nervousness. BUSH
ness cares ana disappointments. haste
after riches and honors. social and
household worries, sexual and alcoholic
cXc-sses watching ana anxiety. and
loss Of near and dear ones. all con-
tribute to the breaking down of the
nervous organism Of men and women.
In earnest words we set before this
afflicted class the truth that Paines
celery Compound affords q speedy ana
sure cure for all forms Of nervous
diseases. The great medicine is per-
feet restorer Of every nerve force and
power; a sure builder ana strengthened
Of the weak and debilitated system.
Paine's Celery Compound has enabled
thousands in every city and town or
our land to renew ana invigoratc their
health and keep their places in business
ana in society. III all large centres
where nervous diseases are common.
the best physicians prescribe Paine's
Celery Compound with continued sue
cess.
\ few bottles Of natures health re-
storer used during the month of MAY.
will completely Danish All nervous dis
orders. by giving new nerve force.
purer blood, better digestion. normal
appetite, and refreshing sleep. In
word. Paine's Celery Compound will
Givc YOU the full powers Of robust
manhood and true womanhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
WILL EAT NO BEEF.
Portland Central Labor Union viii
Buy None for so Days.

Portland. Me. May THE Central
Labor Union here as a protest against
the recent advance i'll the price Of beef.
unanimously adopted resolution
binding its members to refrain from
purchasing beet for 30 days. The res
olutions as adopted are:
Whereas the beef trust has raised
the price Of beef to a figure that is no
longer bearable to any classes except
the rich,
Resolved. that the members Of the
Central Labor Union hereby bind them
selves to purchase no beef for 50 days
Ivy a protest against the unjust dis
Il limitation Of the beef trust as espec-
tally directed against the working
class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
57TH CONGRESS.
McComas' References to South
Resented by TiIIman
Who Says Negro Problem Is More
Serious Than Philippines.
House Considers Oklahoma, Arizona
and New Mexico Statehood.

Washington, May 7.-Discussion Of
the Philippine bill in the Senate took
a sensational turn again. today. Ne
Comas, of Md, referring to the aIlcg-
ed cruelties Of American soldiers i'm
the ippines-cruelties which he
deeply deplored-told of some Of the
grUelties which had occurred on both
sides during the Civil war;
These remarks drew 4 sensational
reply from Tillman Of South Carolina.
who declared that il was no longer pos
sible TO sneer away the responsibility
1or the infamies committed by the
Americans in The Philippines. He said
That If it had been known in the South
that the reins of government were to
be given to the negroes the Civil war
would have been prolonged Indefinite
~. He insisted that in order 70 main
tain Jhrir self-rcspect, the white peo-
PIE Of the South had been obliged to
Subdue the negro by whatever means
they could. using the shotgun us one
Of the means. He declared that the
people Of the South never could sub
nit TO negro domination and he hoped
Republican senators would turn from
their game Of dcviltry III the Philip
pines and assist the South to rid it.
self Of the threat Of negro domination
While Tillman was speaking many
of the Democratic senators left the
chamber his audience on the floor be
ing largely on the Republican side
Burton of Kansas. vigorously ar
raiSncd Tillman for his utterances. He
asserted that the senator WHO could de-
tend slavery ana government by the
shot gun could not be expected 70
think we'll Of senators who We're trying
to carry good government to the Fill
pinos. He followed With Il warm de-
fense Of the governments policy in the
Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
LORD SALISBURY
Addresses Primrose League in
Less PesSimiStic Vein.
England VIII Never Recede An Inch
From Any Position
But He Gives No Flattering Forecasts
for the Future.

| T,l IL NV,
| ...,I+<1x,,,l
.,,.,',I ttl,, ,,.'i ''li,'',''
; .,r,,1 ''i''' ~
''''''' Ut III .'oo'''
! Ill 'u'i' 'A ilt ="
80 ,'''i ''i,'n "'ti
'1.,t,..,,.l.t, ~ 80 Ii U"'i'' It'll
e,,,nrt i,, ii I'LL, .,,',,'.l, I
,(l,'+s, oz,, ,.,.',,,. Df ~ ~
r,n.+ r,,.it..i,, ,,,'. .,,,....,,-
,,l..... H.,
| - 90 i'i''!''
49,. '',..,li,,, !e"l we
III III iill lit
VII r III - many u LIZ
.,l,
n,+ a,-,r.,+ .l,a ..,.t,,.. lin ,,y-+
| ~ III a,-+f,e,,isb,,1 i,,r,nli.,+,1,. $50.
Britain has had = s,.aat and serious.
war; MT admitting tbnt misery ANA
suffering has been caused it must be
| recognized that me power. PRESTIGE in
| Thence ANA nrrfr effect III o1,. ers,+
en,rfr. .,ra more rotant ,oorn aFic;or,t
and more admirable than ever before.
| We have suffered but we have greatly
won.
..Tt u.ae ir,nocei1I," 10 old ",ot 70
T.4al Ina .T..
| '''' iii III IN PoO.'iS "
'lle country nave ~ some c"seS peeh
No' my FS'oShI|eu' Inc olher DAY
nI- Moilel "Skc" Il lhFre Nas i Single
= l'i' ',,''-i''l - = lo'' WIlo u
tho noIic,. ~, =, bicl tba,. ,,.o,a t,,,1
1lunr-i,q tra co,,rt,.,. ,.a,,1d ,,ot 1,.',.,
,bo,,-,d TIL, ,1i,,1,,,,,,,, !,
7,.t,,,.,I,1. =, -.
'ii'-O 0l''i.t' n''' l-"''i odIlSpurS, Nlahea
:" 49, ''ilS sl| 'eI''5l'' WITH tie MOST
~, -, ''.'l't ''.-','''
iciars Will Inn ,1,,.t,asa III ,,i,r.;,,,, HIT.
onro1onts when y neiehborfr.- move.
or tribe invaded His .AIaiestv's don1ir-
ion and adontnd III attack which ,v,s
a gross and 0a.rant OUTRAGE il could
| Ne met only Inv fiobti,u in tbair o,,.r
.o,,nt,.,- +hcso ,,.ho I,,l la-.;,..l W.T.,
'''
''.,'7 anu @'"It'y .ol our 9"NeIelSh'
N iliiiE I'M tiie l'e"ee heso'iLtioilS
" 'ii-'l 81
- - ~ '',' oiie nv" rom
'ii-i iuo'i"i.- mn ~ iiSI'tN m
'loilieu anu the F"iiC9 VS. INTENDED 70
puISt'e we gre eNdctly where we We're.
ne premier [elualated the assertion
t s,,l,iIl.+ III rlaIi,.. al
clared the country could not AFFORD ia
submit to the suggestion that affairs
should be allowed to slide back into
position where II would he in fine mower
of tba onamv whom tho onnort,nitv
,,i+,l WIFI. I'LL, ;sr,,,. III. ,,.,,isi,
+,;- a,,,,,+,.,. ,,,,1 f,,rt,+ 1,,,.i,a. 49, Iae4
three vaare
When the conflict was over ali pos
sible would be done to mould their
present oDponents so that they could
fakc ~ thair nosition in tha 4mnira
which h,d conferrod 81 many blass-
- -. -. - -.
.i'sS M 'i'e Iloi'iaii NH m II nus
rs thoioushly uiluerstoou tilat tue
"hoie SoNeIl'thsi Oh the country was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

The Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
Cu. has bought the Titcomb property in
Houlton, exclusive III The residence anu
mill privileges for So 600 The proper
ty IS one Of the best known estates in
Haulton ana includes the West Side
hotel, as we'll as The site of the Sc
bastopol hotel All the land is bounded
on the west by Meduxnekeag stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington, May Forecast for
New England; Fair, Thursday; cooler
in eastern Massachusetts; Friday, fair
fresh northwest to north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

Gov. Nash of Ohio, decided, Tuesday
night, upon request of the Cincinnati
authorities, to issue warrant for the
extradition of Clara Taylor from italy
where she has been located with her
little niece, Margaret Taylor. She viii
be charged with kidnapping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
Tourmat;re Found III Hebron.

Hebron, Me, MY "A Boston stock
company operating for feIdspar and
quartz on hill nv. !, Hebron, took ouu
last week. Ii is reported that the COM
runy has refused $50 for the specimen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
Boston Forecast

Boston. May Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair. Thursday
and Friday: light to fresh west to
southWinds winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

The Fourth District Democratic con-
vcption will be held at city hall. BAN
gor. ,ItI p. M, Tuesday, June i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

The st. Louis Exposition huiidl
was sold 1T auction, "Wednesday inf
$9S0,0O0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

Diamond Dyes. Original and only re-
liable. Beware Of poor limitations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
"SUMMER ATTRACTIONS. :"

We are making summer prices now.
We admit little IN advance for such
stcp-but it suits our customers and
trade in general, 50 what's the differ
ence whether we do the business now
CT bye and bye.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
Groves BLACK Root Liver Pills.

Made from nm active printiplesobtainet
from Black Root. They act on the Iivei
equal TO calofnel4 and leave no bad aftel
effects. No gripping, no sick stomach. VIII
cure chronic constipation Price 20 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

|I . |. /. y | .
location. The latest news is that the
new line IS to approach Cleveland
from the East and come into the city
along the line occupied by the Lake
shore railroad. The original intention
of the FChilds, electric line was that
it should come into the city along the
river but as the franchise has not
been obtained for that road and as the
right of way has not been completely
obtained there is a possibility of a
change in direction. 1t is said that
the railroad between this city and
Akron VIII follow an air line and will
be on a low grade.
'"The report yesterday did not settle
definitely on the French property, but
had something to do with a party of
steel men In and around Youngstown
l'who are looking for an outlet for the
new independent steel mills that are
starting in that vicinity. 1t is said
that they have been attracted to Cleve-
land by the possibilities Of the devel-
opment Of the lake front of this city
and the consequent rights of all rail-
roads to admittanee to those docks
by means Of a belt line. If this proves
to be the case 1t will be the first fruit
of the announcement of the plan to
improve. Cleveland's lake front on n
gigantic scale. While the reports are
vague as to who is behind the steam
line, it is apparent that such new
project is ON foot and that it will be
started In a short time"
Mr. w. w. Pope, one of the leading
promoters with Mr.. French, said Fri
day that he. knew nothing of the pro
| ject as described in the above story.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
PERSONALS.

Ex-Justice II. s. Falor is spending n
few days In Columbus.
Mrs. Caud Kiefer, of~Puerto Prin-
cipe is,the guest of her sister Mrs. j. l..
Shirey.
Miss Marcia Meade, stenographer for
Architect II. O. Weary, is in Meade.
vile, Pa.
Mr.. Jules Guthridge. of Washington,
d. c., is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. b. Lafferty.
Miss Ida Anthony. Of Cleveland, Isl
the guest of Mrs. N. G. Greenwood,
of 105 Spruce st. ~
The members Of Class Esther, of the
Disciple Sunday school,, will picnic at
Springfield lake, Saturday.
.NIr. C. II. Olin, secretary Of Buchtel
college, has returned from a weeks
outing IN Ashtabula county.
The annual reunion of the Sherbondy
family be held at the schoOlhouse,
Sherbondy HILL Saturday, Aug. 30.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Littleton, Of
Sanduslsy, are spending n week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Schuler, of 100
Park Place.
Mrs. James Geizleman, Of Butler, o.,
returned Thursday after spending sew
eral days with Mrs. r. G., Chambers,
of 206 North BalcEs ST. lfgt Fs
Miss Eva Granz left. Wednesday for
Michigan, to join her brother, Frank,
who has been spending the past. year
there with an uncle.
| After a two weeks visit with Miss
Esther Greenwood, III Adolph ave,
the Misses Huldas and Erma Schwalb
have returned to Wheeling. w. Va.
Miss Anna Stroubel, of Canton, and
Mr. Edward Dow, of Akron, were
married Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
by Squire ]. r. Campbell, at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Pitkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Il. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Weld, Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Il. Young will leave this
evening for a trip up the lakes. The
party will be gone for week.
aHrN NIstr r. q. - aaaH IF
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

Hear Secretary Layiin's
address at the Farmers Pic.
mic, Silver Lake, tomorrow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

An elegant line Union Made Shoes
at Mt. Cutter & Co. s., ITO S. Howard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
SEESE
Endorsed by School
Teachers

Friday was the last day Of as sue
cessful Teachers institute as was
.evep heldSin Akron, The attendance
and interest throughout have been
phenomenaland the instructors were of
the highest standard of excellence.
DR.. Davis spoke on Pschycology,
Thursday afternoon, Prof. FWoodley's
address on 1.-Two Needs" being omit
ted. Friday morning, Prof. Davis
again spoke on Pschycology after
which Prof. Glover of the Akron High
school sang.
l.. A resolution was then adopted,
thanking Hon. Charles +, Seese, chair
man of the House committee on
School Legislation, for his efforts in
behalf Of the establishment Of Nor
NAL schools in Ohio. The resolution
also recommended the establishment
Of local circles of the Ohio Teachers
Circle. The resolution expressed the
appreciation OF the institute of the
efforts of the instructors and officers
of the institute.
Following is n list of officers elected:
President, G l.. Burrell; Executive
committee, Mrs, Sarah Bennett, Prof,
w, NJ. Glasgow, Mr.. John Mcfarland.
The position of secretary and treas
urer was offered Miss Lizzie Schmitt,
and 1t is thought she will accept.
The principal address Friday was
given by Prof. Woodley on the Hamp-
ton Institute, which was description
of his own experiences 1T the school.
Following is list of the teachers
registered since Thursday:
Celeste Snyder Ghent; Clara Bailer.
Bath; Eva Heller, Client; Elmer G.
Palmer, Krumroy; Mrs. Eleanor Rich.
ardson, Montrose; b. II, Rhodes, Suf-
field; G, u. Bliss, Akron; j. Il. Flick
lnger, Loyal Oak; w. ii. Chaplin.
Brownhelmi II. II. Weaver Nimisila; /;
NJ. Madge Tedrick, Akron; o. IL.
Buck, Bath; Agnes Madigan. Ella
Madigan, sherman; Eta NJ. Oberlin.
Clinton; Theo. Myers, Aultman; Marllla
Spicer, Akron; Oga Boden, Barberton;
Iva Young, Worden; Emma Wuchter,
Wadsworth; Anna Rollins, Loudon.
vile; Mamie Frederick, Copley; Louise
Bauman, Nimisila; ID. @. Rybolt, @.
II, Shipman, Akron; A. Swope, Lake;
Elmer Sapp. Cuyahoga Falls; Jennie
Ritschie, Peninsula; G. ID. Smith, Ak
ron; A, A. Rothrack. Fairlawn; S. b.
Moul, Akron; Iva Young, Worden !;
Gertrude NJ, Hawley, Macedonia.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
JUMPED.
Business at Smiths Store
Took a Sudden "Fall" Upturn
Yesterday. 81
A Fine Grand, a Beautiful Style 5
Kimball and Some Other
Pianos Purchased.
Bargains For Tomorrow and This
Coming Week.

Business for this fall is the most
promising in the history of this store
and coupled with the fact that we
have all the most beautiful designs,
In fact the entire pick of the piano
market. the customer is afforded a
chance to buy of us getting a selection
and terms, the like of which can not
be found elsewhere. Ny stock of
pianos embraces the celebrated Ahl-
strom, made at jamestown, n. Y, Of
which / have sold over eighty the last
twelve months, and they have been
purchased by class of people who
are of the most exacting in their de-
mands. Prof. Andrews. of Oberlin,
who has n beautiful Grand piano of
another make, furnished him gratis,
in testing an Ahlstrom last week for
professor in the college and per-
soDal friend, who purchased the same.
said TO my representative: "That is
the most beautiful toned upright, l
believe | have ever played upon and
you may recommend it to any of my
acquaintance" NH ~
A short time ago at the musical ex.
ercises at Buchtel college the musi
clans, who were to do the playing. af.
ter trying the pianos there would moi
use them, but came down and person.
ally secured the loan Of an Ahlstrom
for their work.
The Kimball piano needs no recon.
mendation; some $4,000 of-them being
in use. They are made In the most
beautiful styles and afford the custom.
er the best Of satisfaction.
The Merrill piano, made at Boston
Mass, has a most delightful charm
ing tone quality, and this piano Is ap
preciated SO much by myself that my
own decalcamania is placed upon it.
Lindemann &c Sons piano has beer
established for over one hundred
years and is purchased and used b,
some Of the best musicians Ia this city
The Steger gives the best OF salts
faction, y
The Hobart NJ. Cabel piano has made
the most remarkable success of any
piano of the century. Their orders TO,
one day last week was for 1877 pianos
and 32l organs from the most promi
nent dealers in the United states.
The Singer, Royal and Lagond'
pianos are the best values for tn,
money that know Of.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

Newport, r. l.. Aug, 2e.--wm. X.
Vanderbilt, jr., has given, up ANTONIO
billing. The statement was given out
yesterday by Mr.. Vanderbilt.
He gives as the reason for his re-
tirement from the automobile field the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
SPEAKERS
At Picnic Of Lincoln
Voters.

The program for the annual picnic
Of the Lincoln voters to be held at
Lakeside, Wednesday, Sept. 3, has been
announced. Rev. ]. G. Slayter pastor
Of the First Church of Christ, win
give the principal address. 1t is ex-
pected that ten-minute talks will bt,
given. Judge N. d. Tibbals, Hon. O.
w. Grouse, Hon. j. Z. Alexander, Judge
J. A. Kohler, Capt. Geo. w. Billow,
Judge G. II. Grant, Judge q. W-,Stuart,
Capt. j. II. Seymour, Hon. f. w. Ny
ers, Mr.. s. A. Lane and others have
been invited to speak. Mr.. Henry
Gates, Of Mogadore, will sing a solo.
Lunch will be had at - o'clock and the
exercises will begin at 1.30 o'clock.
The officers of the Lincoln associations
are: President, n. d. Tibbals; first
vice president, r. w. Myers, second
vice president, Robt. Turner; secretary,
]. Park Alexander; chaplain, II. M.
Green, of Stow. The Lincoln Asso-
citation is composed of local citizens
who voted for Lincoln in 1860 and
1864.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
u ! u 20 ~ - % Z 17'-7-1 y
STEAM,
Instead Of EIec-
| II tricity,
To Be Motive Power
For This Line.

Another story is being told In con-
nection with the scheme of, Attorney
Thos. Il. Childs, of Akron, and others,
for the construction of a railway be-
tween Akron and Cleveland. The lat
est rumor is that 1t will be steam
road, instead of an electric line. Mr..
Childs, however. prefers to continue
the silence he has maintained so far
us giving the public dny definite infor-
nation is concerned. and about all
there is to do Is to take indications for
what they're worth.
The Cleveland Leader. in discussing
the situation. says:
"A corps of engineers has been at
work for the last two weeks ON pre-
liminary survey for new steam rail
road between Cleveland and Akron.
The work has been going ON SO quietly
that nothing has been heard OF it and
! IL was only yesterday that the news
came out.
"At the same time similar work has
| been. done by, u corps Of engineers
headed by several. Akron financiers, of
whom n. l.. Chllds is one. The suppo
sition NJ first was that the Chids line
was to be purely an electric railroad TO
compete with the A.. Il. & & C.. system,
and so il passed with those from whom
| the tight of way was obtained, A
story Is out now which gives this an
entirely different complexion.
"a number of those from whom q
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

Prof. Gleason will exhibit
ct Farmers Picnic at Silver
Lake tomorrow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
DEATH.

SMITH-Burt Walker Smith, died
Thursday, at the home Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Smith, 451 Perkins
St, Of pneumonia, aged IA years. The
funeral will atke place Saturday, and
the remains will be inferred in Glen
dale cemetery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
Hear Secretary LayIfn'S S
address at Farmers Picnic,
Silver Lake, tomorrow.

Williams and Parshall won at ten
mis- Thursday afternoon in straight
matches. The scores were as follows:
go, GA, 6-1. Today's match decides
who will play for the championship
in the doubles, Monday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

Prof. Gleason will exhibit
at Farmers Picnic at Silver
Lake tomorrow. 3p3
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
FUNERAL
OF Ex. Governor tloadley Held
Friday.

Cincinnati, Aug. 29.--The funeral Of
Ex-Governor Hoadley was held here
at the home of his son this morning.
There We're many distinguished men
present. Interment was made in
Spring Grove cemetery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
It's Unpopular, So Vanderbilt
Will Quit AutomobiIing

general dissatisfaction all over the
country with the automobile.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was one of the first
in this country to take to automobile
ing. He is considered one of the most
expert automobilists in the world.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

Go to NJ, T. Cutter & Co., ITO S.
Howard, for Union Made Shoes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

Go to NJ. Il, Cutter & Co., 10 s.
Howard, for Union Made Shoes.