The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08

and serious doubts are entertained of his
recovery.
A large variety of Bamboo chairs al
The Fair.
Ladies kid toe slippers rs cents al
Watkins.
Ball playing on Sunday in the various
OutlOts has been resumed.
Ladies walking shoes 6Oc., 7Oc.. soc.
9Oc., and $1.OO at Watkins.
Go to COrnell's for picture frames and
stationery at great bargains.
Ed. Dunkerly-Sunday night-boy-
ll1s pOunds-happiness reigns.
Largest stock and lowest prices at
Watkins Shoe House, South Market
street.
The Board of Health held no meeting
last Friday evening, there being no
quorum present.
Alliance has fifty three subscribers to
its telephOnic exchange, and the line is
now extended to Mt. Union.
Don't fail to see the bargains in sam.
pie shoes and slippers at H. j. Watkins,
corner South Market and Eighth streets.
Mr.. Schaefer is putting two more full
length plate glass fronts in his Opera
Block, making four now in position.
Six more are to follow shortly.
With this issue of the paper the DEM
oCRAT enters into it's fOrty-ninth wear of
existence, with a bright outlook for
continued prosperity and usefulness.
Call at E. III. MoOre's Boston Store. 81
South Market street, for bargains in
fans, parasOls and dry goods notions.
his stock is very complete and prices
moderate.
Mrs. A. G. TOnner died at the family
residence on South Poplar street last
saturday morning after a prOtracted
illness. The funeral took place on Mon
day afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Osborne Ofici-
ating.
We now have two mails each way per
day. The postal car goes east at 3.13 D..
m, and west at 5.47 p. IN. There is also
route agent service, working local mail
alone, going west at 1928 D. m, and east
at 1926 a. m. This will be an improve
ment that will be greatly appreciated
by our merchants, business men, and
citizens generally.
We call attention to Goldberg Broth
ers advertisement in this issue, with a
splendid view of their spacious store
rooms. One of their latest novelties for
displaying the Leonard Silk Co.'s spool
silks is handsome revolving case, fin
lshed In mirrors and plate glass, dis
playing the goods to great advantage.
Their stock of summer dry goods is Yery
complete.
The following new time table went
into effect on the FIT. Wayne road last
Sunday, and will remain in force until
the time comes to change again, which
Will be right speedily, judging from the
number OF changes at short intervals in
the past: Going west-NO. |, 3:2O a. m. {;
NO. 3, DAT p. M; No. Z, 1928 y. IN. Go
Ing eaSt-NO. S,1:27 a. m; No. 6, 1884 a.
m; No. 10, 1926 a. M; No. 4, 3:13 p. m.
The manufacture of perfumes in the
United States is an Industry which is
but about 20 years old. Thirty years
ago Partisan, London and other foreign
makers supplied the entire American de-
mand. To-day home industry has reclaim
ed seven-eights of the trade, showing that
the demand for perfumes is steadily
growing in favor of our own popular
makes. You can find full line Of the
best American perfumes, cOlognes, Flor
ida Waters, etc., at SOmers' the druggist.
Lovers of ice cream will be pleased TO
learn that Joseph Krebs has a grand
opening of his ice cream parlOr this
evening at his new confectionery and
bakery, second door west of COnnOttOn
railroad depot. The new rooms are
most neatly and comfortably fitted up,
and he carries fine stock of choice con-
fectiOns, cakes, bread, pastry, SC. The
new oven is one of the largest in the
state and has capacity of from 1000
to 800 lOaves of bread daily. Mr..
hrebs Will cordially welcome his new
ice cream patrons this evening.
Billy ROemhild is near-sighted. The
railing around the Eagle Block was new
ly painted Monday, and, as a warning,
signs marked paint" were put up.
Billy, in company with friend, strOlled
along in the evening and he sighted one
of the boards and thought It was a
bunch of dodgers, and reaching out he
said, "Tll take One." He did, and spoiled
about 81 cents worth of black paint,
which he carried away on his hands, be-
cause 1T was more convenient to take it
than to leave it. He is fresco artist
now. ..'