The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-11
TALKEE-TALKEE.
Events of the Week Epitomized and Crys,
taIIized into Shape.


John D. Frank sells women's kid walk
ing shoes as low as 70 cents.
Alliance is to have a telephone ex-
change, and be connected with this
city.
An exchange says: "Man's average life
is 33 years." DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
will always live.
John D. Frank sells serge-heeled
slipper for 20 cents, sold everywhere for
so cents.
Rev. T. j. Kurtz, of Kent, former
printer, made us pleasant call Monday
morning.
The ice wagon began it's spring per-
ambulatiOns on Tuesday and took mat
tiers very cOOlly.
John Quinn for fracturing the
Smith law last Sunday was fined 50 and
costs in the Mayors Court on Monday.
John D. Frank sells mems and wo-
mems carpet slippers for 80 and accents,
the same as sold elsewhere for 80 and 60
cents.
The following saloon men paid the
Pond tax Monday: S. G. Bliler, Canal
Fulton; Philip Wild and Samuel Graf,
Canton.
Mrs. j. G.. Keith and Miss Carrie Bye
left Monday evening for Lawrence, Kan
sas, to visit Mrs. Keith's daughter, Mrs.
A. H. Harris.
Boots and shoes are cheaper this spring
than ever before at John d. Frank s,Pub-
lie Square, Canton, and No. 6 East Main
street, MassillOn.
Mr.. John r. Miller will pull down his
fire-damaged building on the Public
Square and proceed to erect a substan-
tial business block in its stead.
The United Brethren social will be
held at the residence of Rev. r. Rock,
POP South Market street, this Thursday
evening. GO and enjoy a good time.
Go to Henry PierO's Grocery, No. 63
Market street, and buy your vegetables
and groceries. Fresh goods and as low
as any in price. He has fresh eels to-
day.
Adams express Office is very nicely ar
ranged inside with counters and desks,
and the rapid handling of merchandise
is easily done by Mr.. Taggart and assist
ants.
John Devices sold his mare "TOpsey"
to Mr.. William Rowan last week for $40.
Bill kicks because he said the horse was
not sound. This item came from the hat
store.
The small pOx patients are all con-
Valesclng, and no new cases have been
reported, consequently the city can con-
gratulate itself upon being almost rid
of the infection.
Deputy Sheriff Levi Mckinney took
W. H. TWitt, insane, of MassillOn, to
NewbeTgh, last Monday. Stark county
Is fully represented in that institution
for demented citizens.
Messrs. SOliday s. Disler, the live gro
GERS in the Trump block, report trade
very flOurishing. They keep a good stock
of fresh groceries and vegetables, and the
system of low prices prevail.
John Bederman, the day policeman,
was to have been the sergeant-at-arms
in the Council on Monday. He had his
fingers up to the swapping point all
right, but there was no session.
Mr.. A. l.. Goldberg, late of Taylor, Kill
patrick u Co., Cleveland, has associated
himself in business with his brothers,
Messrs. Goldberg Bros, dry goods men,
of this city. The firm name remains
unchanged.
A blowing match took place on the
farm of Daniel BOettler, near Kent, on
Saturday last, in which the Gilpin, Cas-
saday, South Bend and Ball sulky plOws
were entered. The contest resulted in
victory for the Ball plOw, of this city.
The COuncilmen are now provided with
printed cards containing the names of
all the standing committees. The new
rules" are also printed in pamphlet form,
and will afford interesting intellectual
gymnastics for the members to practice
on.
The large crayOn picture of the late
Conrad j. Geiger, which has been in
John Geiger's store window for the past
few days, has attracted many admirers
of the art. The picture is made from a
small photograph, and is the work of our
home artist, Mrs. W. o. Myers.
We call attention to the advertisement
of Messrs. LOOmis g. Kent in regard to
their "Old reliable Hull VapOr Stove"
which has proved to be a great con-
Venience to hOusekeepers, doing away
with all dirt, smoke and heat, making it |
quite a.desideratium in every household. |
s. Bear has constantly on hand a
large stock of straight Whiskies, BOur
bon and Rye, Brandies, Wines, etc. All |
goods strictly pure, and for medical |
purposes cannot be excelled. Remem-
Der after March Both, in the room Occu-
pied by the Adams Express Company. (tf) |
Goldberg Bros, the enterprising dry
goods men, offer some rare bargains to
hOusekeepers in this edition of the DEM
OCRAT. Being located in the finest store
rooms in the city, and keeping a stock
that is pleasure for the ladies to select
from, it is no wonder that they are ac-
knOwledged leaders of the dry goods
business in Canton.
Last Sunday, while DIR. A. W. Whit |
ing was out riding his horse suddenly
took a notion to run away while near
the corner of Third and Market streets. |
The buggy carOmed on sandstone post |
in front of the new malleable store on
Market street, taking off a piece, and |
throwing the physician out. That horse |
will probably be for sale.
On Friday night, Fred Smith, the |
weigh boss at the Hartzell coal bank, |
near Alliance, was assaulted and brutal |
ly pounded and left for dead by wretch |
named Charles L. Davis, formerly of |
Palmyra, Portage county. 1t seems Da- |
Wis accused Smith of not acting square |
with him in weighing his work, as Da- |
Wis was working in the mine, and he |
then assaulted him. Smith is very low |
and no hopes are entertained of his re-
eOvery. Davis was arrested and admit |
ted the assault.
Fred Talbot is happy. A girl baby |
al1nparah in the family last yveak Tho