The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-15
JUNE JEWELS.
Picked Up and Mounted in Appropriate
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straw naLS are now Jne rage
HammocksI See them at The Fair.
Beautiful styles in low shoes fol
ladies and gents at Watkins.
William ROthacker has succeeded Ed
Laird at the clerks desk in the 0gdeI
House.
DR.. R. A. Conklin returned from the U
s. Medical Association at st. Paul, Mimi.
last Sunday.
DIR. Douds gets s. visit for attending
Blow, the small pox tent patient. The
county pays it.
Joseph Rigler has been engaged by
the COnnOttOn railway company as a
special policeman.
A great variety of slippers and walk
ing shoes at Watkins, Saxton Block,
South Market street.
Tobacco and cigars at wholesale and re-
tail DIT Petty. Schwalm's headquarters
for grOceleSs, American House Block.
Go to Howard J. Watkins mammoth
shoe House for bargains in boots and
shoes, SaxtOn Block, South Market street.
The Star, No. so East Tuscarawas
street, is the place to get the nObbiest
and most fashionable clothing in the
city.
The German Protestant Aid Society
will give an excursion to Cleveland on
the Valley railway next Saturday, June
18th.
Low prices, perfect fit and guaranteed
quality can be found in clothing at No.
so East Tuscarawas street, sign of the
Star.
A brick pavement would be an excel
lent thing in front of the soap factory
and gas works. 1t is much travelled
street.
The Reading Room is well patrOnized
and the ladies make all visitors well
come. Their rooms are now in the Sax
ton block.
Farmers will find it pay them to ex-
anime the immense stock of boots and
shoes at Watkins, SaxtOn Block, South
Market street.
Will Adams, late of the DEMOCRAT job
department, left on Monday for the Ak
ron Beacon news room. May his shadow
never grow less.
Manager E. Barnett, of the st. Cloud
Hotel, could not stand the high prices of
meat any longer, so he gets his supply
daily from Chicago.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Keplinger, relict of ia
cob Keplinger, died on Monday morning,
aged SeYenty-siX years. She was buried
on Tuesday afternoon.
Two thousand pairs sample shoes at
Watkins, which will be sold at 80 per
cent. below regular prices. Call early
and secure bargain.
The Pacific Social Club pienicers in
sist that they had moonlight at their
Congress Lake experience, and this
office backs them up in their assertion.
Mr.. I. j. Orr, the Steel Works book
keeper, who was shot, arrived safely at
home at ScOttsdale, Pa, and his improve
ment has been regular and gratifying.
City Physician Slusser and the Rep.
reporter have little difficulty about a
romance" as connected with the Board
of Health manner of conducting small
pOx cases.
Mayor William ]. Piero left for Hot
Springs, Ark, last Tuesday, and will be
absent until August 1st. Mr.. D. WOrley
assumes the municipal ermine during
his vacation.
Mr.. George MeTtZ is now travelling for
the wholesale house of L. j. Midday Il
Co. George will create a sensation
wherever he goes, when that plug hat
looms into view.
The MassillOn correspondent of the
Rep. has a great deal of trouble with
the cOmpQSitOrs, who cannot read his
manuscript. A typewriter is in order
for the West End.
Fresh cabbages, onions, Tadishes, let
tuce, strawberries, new tomatoes Gu
cumbeTs and all kinds of early vegeta-
bles at the headquarters for groceries of
Peter j. Schwalm, American House
Block.
William B. Devices has leased his store
room to Wells Bros, the shoe men, who
will take possession August 1st. Mr..
~ 3D. Il
to some other town and sell it off after
that date.
There will be a strawberry meeting of
the Horticultural Society at the Fair
Grounds on Tuesday, June 9th, at 10 a.
IN. The Portage county society is in
vited and will be present. An enjoyable
time will be had.
Fish news: A trusted employe at the
Buckeye Works caught an eight-pound
pickerel in the South creek one day last
week. 1t had been thrown out of a
fish wagon in a highly favored cOndi-
tiOn. Tell us some more yarns, George.
j. C. Prince, who recently graduated
at the [. S. Naval academy at Annapolis,
is home for two weeks visit with his
father. He will report for duty on the
Goth inst, at Boston, on the Hartford,
and thence depart to join the Asiatic
SQuduIOu'
Since the Pond law became obsolete
some of the saloon men became rather
free and easy in regard to the Smith
bill and opened their bars last Sunday,
among which was Felix Ebelhard and
several others. They were promptly ar
rested and fined.
William Miller, who resides in Iowa,
had all the fingers of his right hand
taken off last week by the planer in
Miller Brothers mill at MiddlebTanch.
Drs. Philips, of this city, and Daugherty,
of GTeentOwn, attended to the case. MIR.
Miller has a wife and four children.
Clerk Cassidy, of the Board of Health,
says that DR.. Smith ought to have every
cent he charged in his bill, but when
asked, if that was So why did the Board
chop off S54 from it, he said that at the
time they were not aware of the dis
agreeable nature of the Doctors task.
John SaylOr, an old man, came to town
the other day to pay his taxes. He mis-
took a saloon for the Court House and
dropped his wealth therein. A night in
the cooler and dollar and costs in the
morning finished the tax money, but he
has no receipts to show for money paid.
The Marshal advised him to send his
wife in with the next tax currency
r,,t l., T.