The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
NOVEMBER NOVELTIES.
Facts and Fancies interviewer for The
SOmbre Days.


DumOnt's well is dry, but how is Du-
mont?
Flexible sOled button boots for ladies
at Watkins.
Some thief stole double set of harness
from Mr.. Louis Schaefer last week. No
clue.
See Goldberg Bros immense line of
clOaks, dOlmans and outside wraps of
all descriptions.
Andrew M. Blake has returned to Can
ton for the purpose of engaging in a
manufacturing business.
Herbruck's, at AZ East Tusearawas
street, is the best place in the city for
repairing jewelry of all kinds.
The cheapest icnd most reliable gro
Gerry store in the'city is at No. IA North
Market street. Mr.. George Fessler is
the proprietor.
Messrs. Stabler and Kimes are working
large force of men putting in culVert
work on the new railroad leading south
from Alliance.
Myers s. Smith, AZ South Market
street, corner of Eighth, have just re.
ceived a full line of the finest DadO
shades in the city.
Goldberg Bros. have just received a
choice line of silks, which are of the
finest quality. They merit close atten-
tiOn and examination.
Some citizens on South Market street
feel inclined to sue the P, FIT. W. q @.
Ry. Co. for tapping that spring at the
paper mill bridge, which dried up their
wells.
Goldberg Bros. are showing some of
the best bargains in black silks ever
shown in Stark county, at prices rang
ing from 81 to $1.75 a yard. Do not fail
to see the display.
The finest and choicest teas in the
city, at figures below any other house in
the city can only be found at the Mann
moth Tea House of +. L. CrOwl 81 Co.,
North Market street.
Gents fine French Calf hand sewed
boots, light, medium and heavy meas
ures taken and fit guaranteed, So, Stand
So. None better in the market H. j.
Watkins sells them.
The Presbyterian sociable meets next
Wednesday evening, and as they are en-
gagged on literary topics the poet Burns
will be the subject Of their attention at
that time. The social meets tOrtnightly.
Mr.. H. L. Vogelgesang has on hand a
good supply of Ohio wine, the pure juice
Of the grape and unfermented. 1t is just
the thing in sickness and for communion
purposes. A taste of the article will
satisfy anyone.
Conrad Peter 81 Son have just received
a large purchase of very fresh and pure
dye stuffs, most of which was imported
from Sicily and other points. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the public
generally to give us a trial.
Mr.. Howard j. Watkins goes to Mas
sillOn every day or so, in order to watch
progress in the store of Goldberg Bros u
Co., of which he is member. Mr.. W.
says that he is very we'll pleased with
MassillOn and that they enjoy good
trade.
The OdOr of burning leaves and piles
of rubbish fill the air in these autumn
days, and the broom in the deft hands of
many cOmely maids and matrOns clear
the sidewalks each morning of the sere
and yellow leaves that have fulfilled
their mission and sank to rest.
Mr.. A. W. Leonard, of MassillOn,
brOther-in-law of DR.. Martin Kapper,
the proprietor of "the little German
drug store" 81 South Market street, was
visiting with the genial pharmacist last
Sunday. Mr.. Leonard is very pleasant
and well informed gentleman.
Yes, they are all candidates for City
Marshal next spring, and all the eX-
policemen are rapidly coming to the
front. The office of Marshal should be
multiplied by dozen in order to ac-
cOmmOdate all the aspirants. Returns
from back counties will be chrOn1cled as
fast as received.
They do say that the market house is
too small, and that it ought to extend
up Seventh street, down Court, and in
various other directions. 1t is a matter
of fact that spectators always know
more about buildings than the men that
do the work. Even Mr.. Sherrick will
acknowledge this statement.
Mrs. Hassoldt returned last Sunday
from MinneOla, Texas, where she had
been visiting their son William, and
brought home as curiOsities number
of deer's heads with projecting antlers,
various rare specimens of cactuses and
also numerous curious species of bugs.
The lady enjoyed her trip greatly.
DR.. George B. Cock is agent of "The
Works of James Abram Garfield" edited
by B. A. Hunsdale, which is issued in two
volumes. of $50 pages each. They are
clear paper, and will form valuable
addition to any library. DR.. Cock is
meeting with good success in his can
Vass, as he is we'll known to all our
people.
The Massillon house of Goldberg Bros.
s. Co. is perfect success thus far, and
they are only waiting for the compile
tion of their interior improvements be-
fore they have their grand opening.
They are winning golden opinions from
the citizens, which are we'll deserved.
They buy strictly for cash, and inVari-
ably exact small mOdicum of the root
of all eviP' at the conclusion of each
counter sale. Right.
Myers & Smith, at AZ South Market
street, at the corner of Eighth, are very
enterprising merchants, and have just
opened fine lot of albums, in leather
and velvets, birthday and Christmas
cards, in great variety, fine editions of
works by all the standard authors, a
large line of pocket books and choice
jeweIry, in addition to their already
complete line of fancy goods, which are
suitable for the approaching holiday
trade.
Ladies' Grain button Shoes 81, $1.25
and $1.60; Misses fine Pebble Goat but
ton from $1.40 to 1925; Ladies' fine Peb-
BILE Goat button "a $1.6O, $1.75, So and
$2.65; Ladies' and Misses Grain pegged
Iooa Ohoad TX aanto fO Ell. Nhildran'o