davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-25
DEATH RECORD.
Anton Hanger OF wet Point.

WEST POINT. Neb.. Feb. 2~4.-tspecial.
Anton LANCER. IN old citizen, died sud.
denly from heart trouble early yesterday
He was one OF the pioneer business mer
OF West Point, and stood high in the com.
munity. He worked late Saturday nigh
and in the early morning he rose, ON
planning Of feeling III. and before medica'
aid could be summoned he was dead. He
was IS years Of age and leaves a large
family OF grown sons and daughters. Hi,
oldest son is Anton ]. LANCER, former editor
Of the West Point Republican, now o.
Humphrey. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-25
Father of MInnesotn,r Governor.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 24.-Governor Van SAINT
tonight received word Of the death OF
his father, ]. II. Van SAINT, at lie Claire,
la. Mr.. Van SAINT was born in New Jersey
ninety-three years ago and came west In
1887, settling first at Rock Island. III. To-
gether with his aged wife, he was present
at the inauguration of his son as governor
in 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-25
P~resident Grants CIemency.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The president
has committed the death sentence In the
case of Private Louis Nelson. Ninth cavalry,
who was convicted by court-martial in the
Philippines Of embezzlemsnt and desertion
with intent to join the enemy, TO dishonor-
able discharge. forfeiture Of all pay and
allowances and confinement at hard labor
in a penitentiary for ten years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-25
William e. KIttredge.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Feb. 24.-william e.
Kittredge. well known in railroad circles
and master car builder of the northern d.
vision Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST.
Paul road, died today after a long illness,
aged 81 years. MIR. Kittredge built the
first passenger coach constructed in the
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-25
Mrs. Dora GURUS.

HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 24.-(special Tele-
gram. )-Dora GURUS died yesterday here
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. John
Yager. The deceased was 80 years old. The
funeral Will be at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon from the German Lutheran
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-25
John Merner Of Cedar Fails.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, Feb. 24.-(Special
Telegram. John Merner, one of the found
ers Of this city and father of DR. Dan
Merner and City Attorney w. H.. Merner,
died today, aged 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-25

To Cure q cold in one Day
take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL 1t fails to
cure. d. W. Groves signature is on each
box. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-25
Following was the menu;


MENU.
Huitres sur Coquille
MaroobEP% n1s 80 sor,ouG Grog Rs,;r Psnacheese'
Olives. Celeri Frise. Amandes salees.
Meet & Chandon Brut Imperial.
Filet de Boeuf Hambourgeoise.
Chateau D'Arsac,
Grand Vim lie Monteii. 1893.
Chapon a la Ambassadriee
Meet & Chandon White Seal,
Asperges Sauce Mousseline.
Punch.
sorbet Imperial.
Canard Canvasback ROT.
Homini. salada de saison.
Feu'S f0 Marrons GIaces.
Presidents Toast 10 Emperor.
During the dinner the president. pro-
posed the health of the German emperor
and the German people, saying:
1--WE admire their great past and great
present and we wish them all possible sue
cess in the future. May the bonds Of
friendship between the two peoples ever
grow stronger"
The president also proposed the health
OF Dur guest. Prince Henry Of Prussia in
these words:
"In the name OF the people I greet you
and extend you our warmest welcome with
the assurance Of our heartiest good WILL
The name OF Senator Martin OF Virginia
was originally on the list OF those given
out as guests at the dinner, but he de-
elined the invitation.
TOasts 20 Emperor and otheru
Following the toast Of the president L
the German emperor. Prince Henry arose
and addressed himself to the president
proposed q toast to himself and the people
Of the United States, accompanying 1t with
an expression Of good will and hope fol
the continuation OF friendly relations be
tween the Germans and the Americans.
Then followed MI. Roosevelt's toast =
Prince Henry, The selections played b!
the Marine band during the evening in
cluded a march, Hands Across the Sea-
an overture. a eakewalk, "At a Georgii
Campmeeting;'' waltz. ION the Beautiful
Rhine" selection. old Folks at Home;
Hearts Message" and q medley OF Ger
man and American airs.
Mrs. Roosevelt ahd Miss Roosevelt wer
not present At any portion Of the even
ing's festivities. the company being connhe
to gentlemen.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-25
Hood,S IorsapariLLa
Hoods ~JdrSdp0rilE0

'as . thoroughly good medicine. Bay
. bottle and begin to take 1t today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
COURT
Held That It Was
a Trust
And Directed d Verdict
For Defendant.
Important Ruling by Judge
KohIer Friday.

Judge Kohler on Friday afternoon
sustained a motion by the defendant
in the action of McCausland Eros,
brick manufacturers, vs. Albert Akers,
formerly agent of the Akron Brick AS
sociation, and instructed the jury 10
return a verdict for the defendant.
Some years ago the Akron Brick AS
ISOLATION was organized to regulate
the price and output Of local brick In
dustries, and Mr.. Akers was one Of the
agents. The Association finally broke
up. with a shortage of funds, on ac-
count of bad debts. and its constituent
members could not be paid in full the
shares of proceeds that would natur-
ally be due them, under the contract
of the association with its constituent
members.
The share lost by McCausland Bros.
amounted to about $400, and they sued
Mr.. Akers to collect it. The Court
held that the association, and not Mr..
Akers, was liable, and furthermore
that the corporation was a trust and
therefore an illegal institution. All
parties to it ought to have known this,
he said. and been willing to abide by
the consequences. Its just like pay
ing debt Of honor" he said, "that
was contracted in card game"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
GROSVENOR MAD
AS A HORNET
Telegram He Sent Became Public
Somehow.

Logan, o., oct. 10-Congressman
Grosvenor is hot after telegraphlc Off.
cials. He said last night he intended
TO hunt down and get redress for ''the
stealing OF telegram" sent by him
from Chicago TO New York. This tele-
gram said.
1T would be n blessed thing II Nor
gan could settle the anthracite strike.
1t would amount TO more than all the
anthracite coal is worth. l go back
TO my district TO face 1900 angry min
| ers."
In some way this telegram got out
and Congressman Grosvenor admitted
the truth OF the comments being made
on the political situation in the Hook
Ing Valley district, Nevertheless, he
is exceedingly wroth at the exposure
OF the telegram I'm strained situ-
alton like this II is sometimes hard
to tell just how things are going"
said Congressmnn Grosvenor. But /
expect to be reelected by something
like 5000 in spite of the fact that a
county which often rolls up Demo-
cratic majority OF 1900 has been added
to my district"
And 1t is evident that the Republi-
can state committee also feels Bit
shaky about fel Hooking Valley dis
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
FAST WORK
In Drawing Up a Will
II Had To Be Completed on a
Train.

Attorney Jonathan Taylor, jr., had to
draw up will in speedy style Thurs
day afternoon, and under circumstan-
ces of great Inconvenience. The story
is told by person who observed the
entire transaction. Mr.. Taylor, how
ever, declined to discuss it, declaring
that he had no right to make public the
affairs of his client, and had no inten-
ton of doing it, either. The story Is
that at noon Thursday, Mr.. Taylor was
instructed to be at the Union depot to
meet Martin Forbes, of Coventry, and
to prepare a will for the latter, who
was leaving for two-months' trip to
Wales. Mr.. Forbes has property to
the amount of about $4,000, and he
wanted to make his will before leaving
on the trip, and have it placed in the
probate office for safe keeping. Mr..
Taylor was on hand promptly, but
Mr.. Forbes did not show up at the
depot until 1910 and he was to leave
on the Erie east-bound train at 12:45
The attorney started to write the will
with an indelible pencil, in the tele-
graph room at the depot. Seeing that
he couldn't finish it, he decided to get
on the train with his client and 40 as
far as Kent. He did and the will was
finally drawn up in the baggage car
the mail clerk acting as one Of the
witnesses.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
DEAD LINE
Grand Army Men
So Characterize
Medical Division Of
Pension Bureau.
New Commander and Other
Officers Named.

Washington, Oct. 10-The Grand
Army got down to business yesterday
and besides hearing an address from
mmander-in- Chief Terrence and re-
ports from a number of officers and
committees, elected new head for
the ensuing year.
The new ommander-in-chief is Cen
eral L. ]. Stewart, of Pennsylvania,
who was a leading candidate for the
honor year ago. His competitors
were General John g. Black; OF ILL
nois, former Commissioner OF Fen
sions, and Col. John McElroy, of this
city. The name of General Daniel
Sickles, Of New York city, was pre-
sented, but he withdrew.
William M. Olin, Of Massachusetts,
was elected vice commander-in-chief,
defeating J. l.. Smith, of Cleveland,
and ames NJ. Averill of Georgia,
Junior vice commander-in-chief.
Aside from the election of these Off
GERS the most interesting feature OF
the encampment was the report OF the
Pension committee Of the G. A. Il. This
committee severely scored the medi-
cal division of the Pension Bureau,
declaring that it was dead line where
were executed the claims Of veterans
seeking pensions. 1t accused the per-
sonnel Of this division of regarding rep
reservations Of examining surgeons
throughout the country with suspicion
and distrust and as made in bad faith
1t denounces the reports that exten
sive frauds were practiced in pension
claims as absolutely baseless.
The encampment at this mornings
session elected A. w. Atchison, OF
Texas, surgeon, and d. H. Schuey, Of
Kansas, chaplain-in-chief.
San Francisco has been selected
as the place of the next G. A. r. en-
campment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
Heidelberg In Good Shape.

The reports of the Boards of Trus-
tees and Visitors of the Theological
Seminary at Heidelberg showed that
institution to be in excellent condition.
The permanent endowment fund has
been increased $1,000 during the past
year.
DIR. G. ID. Miller, president Of Heidel-
berg university at Titiin, presented the
report Of the Regents of the university
Heidelberg university is the only school
of the Reformed church In Ohio. DE-
Miller, is one OF the youngest univer.
sity presidents in the state, being only
38 years old. Elder Horace Ankeney, OF
Xenia, candidate for State Dairy and
Food commissioner on the Republican
ticket, was called home Thursday af
ternoon by telegram, announcing the
death OF a relative.
At the Thursday afternoon session
of, the Missionary society in the Sun
day school rooms, short talks wer'
given by Miss Hattie wilt on "Reach
ing the Indifferent Church Member;'
Mrs Smith on Converting the Oppos
ing Church Member;" and Miss Grac
Murdoch, on Interesting the Younl
| People"
Uuder the general topic, "Slgns of tn
Times" two excellent addresses wer
given by Mrs. II. NJ. Herman on at
Enconragements" and Mrs. Homer MI
Ter on Its Discouragements." Mrs
Herman painted beautiful optimlsti
word-picture. The missionary societ
was never receiving such encourage
ments as now, she said. and all tina
is necessary. Is that the members gras
the opportunity. Mrs Miller's tai
was far from being pessimistic, q
the subject might lead one to believ
She recognized not "dlscouragements
They were difficulties, she stnte'
which cnn be overcome by work. Bot
of these addresses were exceptional
strong.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
Moses Falor to VIM. S. Louthan, 4e
Oct. 10-17-24-31

Moses Falor to VIM. S. Louthan, 46
feet on Long St, $3.50.
L. j. Scott to G. L. Heiner, 40 feet
on Thornton st. and 40 feet on High ST.,
$500.
Alice @. Lance to Michael Schaefer,
60 feet on Bare ST., $3.50.
VIM. I. Sawyer to John r. and Ruth
Edwards, 11O.2O feet on York ST., $3.50.
George H. Clark to Edgar l.. Seaver,
30 feet on Baird ave, Barberton, $1750.
George NJ. Korns to J. e. Smith, 40
feet on Sixth ST, Barberton, $1,000.
Chas zimmerman to Elizabeth Gass-
man, As feet on Range st., Barber
ton, $1,000.
Nathan NJ. Berk to q. s. Hensel,
66 it, on Washington ST., $1275.
Bridget Kelly to Mary e. Kelly.
40 TT. on Howard St, $780,
George Wagner to Jacob P. and
Cora v. Greer, 40 it. on the Boulevard,
$3.50.
Milton H. Robinson to Sarah q. Tay-
lor, 66 IT. on Stow St, 5000.
Nelson G. Fox to D. B. Duff, 94 TT.
on Weeks ST., $780,
The Barberton Land and Improve
ment Co. to George +. Frey, 40 TT. on
Homer ave-, Barberton, $400.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
NO PRAYERS
Or Scripture Reading In School,
Court Decides.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 10--By an opinion
rendered by the Nebraska Supreme
court, the reading of the Bible and
singing Of sacred songs in public
schools of the state are prohibited. The
opinion says
Exercises by teacher in public
school, in a school building, in school
hours and in the presence Of the pu-
pills, consisting Of the reading Of pass
ages from the Bible and in the sing
ing Of songs and hymns and offering
prayer to the Deity in accordance with
the doctrines, beliefs, customs or u.s.
ages of sectarian churches or religious
organizations is forbidden by the con-
stitutlon of the state"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
CENTRAL
Labor Union Now
Affiliated.
Recently Admitted to
A. F. of |.
Every Union In Akron Reported
Growing.

The Central Labor Union of this
city is now affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. Although
nearly all the delegates to the G. l.. U.
have been from unions affiliated with
the A. It. of L., the taking in Of the
delegates as separate union was not
accomplished until very recently, and
was reported at the meeting Thursday
night. A long list of routine matters
were attended to including the follow
ing
Money was donated for the assist
nnce of strlEing garment workers IN
the south. A committee was instructed
to go before the Library board and
see If union labor is being employed
on the new building, according to prom
ise. Application blanks were received
for the organization of n new union,
which will lie installed next week.
1t was annCunced that large number
of members of the Street Railway
Mems union will 90 to Canton in body
some night next week, to visit the Can
| ton union. The Laborers' National
Protective union will give dance al
Conrad hall, proceeds to go to aid
the striking coal miners.
The O. L. u is more prosperous than
ever before in its history, and it is an
nounced that every union in the city Is
increasing in membership.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
PERSONAL NOTES.

prr. Fred w. Work spent the day in
Cleveland.
Mrs. w. r. Sickle spent Thursday
In Cleveland.
Mr.. w. II. Tobin was in Cleveland,
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Washer were
Cleveland visitors Thursday.
The Rev. ]. G. Smith returned Thurs
day night from a few days visit in
Washington, d. G.
Mrs. NJ. d. Abbott. of Columbus, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. j. j. Hun
sicker, Bowery st.
Mr.. A. w. Hawkins, of Akron, at
tended the quarterly meeting of the
Union Association of Lumber Dealers
Of Ohio, in Newark, Wednesday.
Misses Lizzie Spicer and Becky
Cook are giving an exhibition of deco
rated china and art needlework at
their rooms in the Arcade today and
tomorrow.
Manager Chas. A. Anderson, of the
Boston Store, returned from Dayton,
O., this morning, where he has been
with the Akron Commandery, knights
Templar.
Mr.. J. A. Wintrode, of Akron, was
made chairman of the committee on
Rules and Order of Business at the
| the Ohio Federation of Labor conven-
tion now in session at Cambridge.
1t is announced that the Euclid
club will continue it's Saturday night
dances at the club house during the
month of October. These dances have
been very successful and are, distinct.
| ly, features Of the local social season.
A concert was given at G. M. OFT
g. Bros. music store Thursday evening
by Mrs. r.. G. Heaton and pupils
About 200 people attended. The pro
gram was we'll received and giver
hearty applause. The concert was the
first of series to be given this win
ter. The program follows: "BedouiI
Love Song" Pinsuti. Mr.. ]. #. Stoeckle
baritone; "Without Thee" Guy DeHar
delot, Miss Ella Chapman, contralto
"Deep In the Mine," W. II. Jude, Geo
J. Harter bass; 1.-The Coming Song
Simion Blssell, Miss Edith Stauffer
soprano; Reading, James Whitcoml
Riley, Mr.. +. G. Glendenning; "In Ah
sence," Il. S. Kimball, G.. f. Bowers
Through Sunny Spain," Tito Mattil
Mrs. ]. II. Stoeckle, lyric soprano
"Shine On, o Stars, Romance" Fran
II. Sawyer, Miss Mabel Crumb, mezz
soprano: "Bobolink," j. w. Bischof
Miss Emma Burnham, lyric soprano
"Love Is Best NJ. LeCocq, Miss Nell
Blackwell, mezzo contralto; "Oh, Tha
We Two Were Maying," Alice Ma
Smith, Mrs. r. G. Heaton and Mr. G
F. Bowers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
COAL DEALERS
Say Operators Discr inmate
Against Them.

Columbus, o., Oct. 10-The Whole
sale and Retail Coal Dealers associa-
tion of Ohio, at its quarterly meeting
In this city, has agreed to distribute
such coal as they have on hand among
their customers and not to deliver the
whole of each order so long as their
supplies last.
The retailers think they are being
unfairly treated by the operators, who,
they say, are shipping coal in large
quantities outside the state to the neg
lect of their Ohio orders. They deny
that coal is selling at mines at $1.50 to
80 per ton, and assert that the present
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF CITY
RONDS.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by authority Of an ordinance Of
the city of Akron. paesed Sept. Is.
1902. bonds Of the city Of Akron, Ohio,
will be issued and sold under the d.
rection of the Committee on Finance
Of the Council Of said city to the
amount of ten thousand dollars, for
the purpose of providing fund to pay,
the cost and expense of opening, Wild
ening and extending streets and alleys
in said city, as provided for in an
ordinance Of said city passed Sept. is,
1902.
All Of said bonds will be dated NOV.
1, 1902, and will bear interest at the
rate Of five per cent per annuin. from
their date, payable semi-annually.
Four of said bonds will be for $500
each, due in ono year from their date.
Four of said bonds will be for $500
each, due in two years from their date.
Four of said bonds will be for $500
each, due in three years from their
date.
Four Of said bonds will be for $500
each, due in four years from their
date. rs u'
Four of said bonds will be for $500
each, due in five years from their date.
Said bonds will be payable, both
principal and interest, at the National
906; gifts, $4,000; gifts on annuity,
city.
Said bonds will have interest cou.
pons attached.
Said bonds will be sold. under the
direction Of the committee aforesaid,
on Saturday, November 1, 1902 at the
City Clerks office, in said city, at
auction, at the hour of 10 o'clock am.
to the highest and best bidder there.
for, for cash on the day Of sale, but In
no case shall said bonds be sold less
than their par value.
The city reserves the right to accept
any or reject all bids.
By order Of the Council. ~l3
CHAS. II. ISBELL,
T. N&l is ..t,.a; City Clerk.
Oct. 10-17-24-31
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
RAN AMUCK
And House {
Down.
Burned
Reputation of Kent Fire Depart
ment Damaged.

The Kent fire department ran amuck
Thursday afternoon, and as a result
a house was burned down, right IN
the midst Of the firemen. A couple OF
two-wheeled carts, each having a coll
of about 100 feet Of hose, were start
ed on the keep jump for the scene OF
devastation as soon as the alarm was
sounded. The carts are one-horse at
fairs, and on the street near the blazing
house was large mud-hole. While
trying to Jump across this hole, the
foremost horse fell down, and the
other outfit was piled on top of it.
While the entanglement was being
Strengthened out, the house burned
down.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by the Abstract, little
Guarantee & Trust Co., 220 South Main
st.
The Akron Building g. Loan Asso-
citation, to Andrew Peterson, 5021
feet on Adams ST., $3.50.
The Akron Iron & Steel Co. to Ste
phen w. Lambright, 40 feet on Ira
ave-, 5000.
Akron Iron & Steel Co. to Jesse L.
Lambright, 120 feet on Ira ave-, 5000.
Sarah G. Sollenberger to VIM. Sol
lenberger, &c feet on Valley ST., $17OO.
Maggie Thomas to John Mcnamara,
80 feet on Mulberry ST., Barberton,
$500.
Albert N. Stanley to Frank s. &
Cora M. Twerell, acres of land in
Twinsburg, $125 and other considera-
tions.
Ferdinand Ball to Chauncey W. Van
dersall, 1892 feet on South ST., $1354'
VIM. s. Louthan to Alice p. Elliott,
46 feet on Long ST., $475.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
Received Certificate.

Mr.. James Stinson, who has been
with Undertaken G. I. Parks, for some
time, has received license as an en-
balmer. He went to Columbus and
was examined by State Board Of
Examiners some weeks ago, and the
certificate is his aotification that be has
passed,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10

There having been no developments
in the search for relatives of Fred Nc
Farlin, who was found dad upon the
A., b. & c. tracks last Saturday night,
the remains, which have been at Parks
morgue since, were inferred in Mt.
Peace cemetery Friday afternoon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eugene Fl. Prince, Akron ........ 40
Gertrude Chilson, Akron .......... IA
Groom's occupation, bartender,
Chas. Tausch, Akron ..,......v,22
Amelia Price, Akron .....,.......22 .22
Groom's occupation, butcher.
James Il, Severns, Akron :. .....,30
lima d. Smith, Akron, 20 ......... 20
Groom's occupation, machinist.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
LAST LINKS.

The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah
s, Lees will be held at her late resi-
deuce, COZ South High ST., on Satur-
day, at 2 p.nn., Rev. Jas. II. w. Blake
pfnciatine.
y A nesting Of tho Prohibition ALI
rnce. No. O, Will be held in w. q, II. u
rooms tonight at 7:3o.
Ths mammoth new factory IN souti
Lekron projected By the L, w. Cam
a.. for olay working purposes, is near
~ complste. The main buildings ar'
already up, and work is now beini
done - no kilns. n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
Horse and Buggy Stolen.

A gray horse and buggy, belonging
to Henry Duryea, Of Bath, were stolen
from his barn Thursday night. NO
trace Of the rig has been found.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10

The usual Saturday evening social
for young women will be given to-
morrow night at the Y. w. 9. A. rooms,
South High st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10

trict. Senator Hanna is here helping
and following almost upon his heels
comes Senator Foraker, who will ad-
dress the miners at Nelsonville to-
night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
Grove. s,sc. Root Liver Pills.

Made from An active principle obtained
from Black Root. They act on the i've,
equal to cnlomel and leave no bad aiteI
effects. No gripping, no sick stomach. Wih
cure chronic constip patton. Price 70 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10

high prices to consumers are the re-
suit of discrimination upon the part
Of the operators in filing orders.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10

"The Relation of the Reformed Church
to City Evangelization."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
WILL REMAIN
AT TIFFIN

CONTINUED from First Page.)