The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07


shown up In all its pristine glory and
magnificence. The name of the active
gentleman, who shouts the praises, and
Tightfully too, OF the Standard Is Mr..
Webster Miller and his elOquenee and
imposing physique bear a strong Tesem-
blance to the illustriOus Statesman
of history whose memory Mr.. Miller re-
veres and perpetuates In his first name.
But Mr.. Miller has right to shout and
sing praises, for he is assisting the
home agents, Messrs. Fisher & Lsmiel,
In representing the best and the nearest
perfection sewing machine ever invent
ed. Its rotary shuttle simply knocks all
others out, to use a phrase Of the prize
ring. The Standard does the best work
In the least time with the smallest
amount Of labor. What more can any
lady askp
THE SIMON PURE WHITE"
The White Sewing Machine Is sxhib.
ited at the west entrance Of the floral
hall and attracts universal attention
and comment. It ,is claimed that the
White Is the best family machine and
can be used to advantage for every kind
of home sewing.
The exhibit of fancy work, done on
the White machine and displayed to
great advantage, is one Of the principal
features Of the exhibit, having every
variety Of work done on every other
make Of sewing machines. From the
appearances 1t seems that the White at
tachments are superior to all others,
giving them the right to proclaim "The
White is KingP ... ..
DUEBER CASES.
ia. Meyer has q splendid assortment
of the different kinds Of watch works
and cases, among which are the cele-
brAted Dueber, the finest manufactured; ;
also complete variety of silverware
and optical goods which make very
interesting display.
BOSTON STORES DISPLAY.
P. Goudle, Of the Boston Store, has an
elegant display of dry goods In one Sec
tiOl of Floral Hall and fine display of
carpets In another. In the line of dry
goods and carpets there is nothing to
surpass the exhibits of the Boston Store.
The magni6cence of the display is due
to Mr.. Mckenzie whose artistical ar
rangements Of goods cannot be sur.
| passed.
Il
The Bazaar Is we'll represented in a
display that does credit as criterion
by which to judge the magnidcence of
the representative china hall of Stark
county. In the display Is complete
variety Of imported and American wares
Of every kind and description, among
which are the celebrated peach blow
ware andIaj.csse filled with genuine
Burmese plush goods. The goods are
known as the finest In the market and
are quite rarity in these
parts, as such ware Is not generally sold
except by first class establishments in
the larger cities.
Mr.. Werner deserves great credit for
his enterprise In bringing such an ex-
tensive and elegant display before the
people Of the county, who by their COM
ments prove that they appreciate mis-
efforts.
THE DOMESTIC. ........-
Mr.. PelIon, manager for the Domestic
Sewing Machine company, together
with five valuable assistants, has been
very busy and entirely successful In
proving to the crowds of spectators that
the principles on which the Domestic
machine is constructed, together with
the superiority and diversity of its at
tachments makes 1t the ''stsr that leads
them ALL" Such variety of useful and
decorative articles as can be made on
the Domestic" and the excellence and
superiority of execution in this machine
makes 1t the most desirable and useful
for general purposes.
THE SWEET SINGER.
The large variety of machines and
and the exhibition of work done on
them right on the grounds In view of
everybody Is what keeps big crowd In
their part of the hall. Every Singer
patron knows that the Singer Sewing
Machine Company has been having
machines on the market longer than
any other concern and 1t has always
been leader and Is to-day the foremost
company In manufacturing q var
lety Of machines for all purposes.
In all departments of manufacturing
the Singer can be found doing work
that almost seems miraculous. In the
majority of families 1t Is found as one
Of the most useful articles of furniture
Friday, Dueber and closing day of the
Fair, had the attendance cut down con-
siderably by the cold weather, but about
five thousand people were present. All
interest centered In the Dueber drawing,
which was conducted by committee Of
the Board Of Trade In the afternoon.
Mr.. Dueber was present, and, after
being introduced to the assemblage
made brief address.
The total number Of tickets sold was
over 2,S00 and the prizes numbered
about nine hundred. Only few of the
low numbers were sold, this fact &C.
counting for the reason that nearly all
the prizes were drawn by the higher
numbers. Following is list of the
leading prizes and the lucky ones draw
ing them:
Allen lot, No. 29l2, Fred RaspelIer,
machinist at G .Aultman & Co.'s works,
residence 18 Center street; DuebeT
watch, 1926, William Baker, cooper at
Corl 8 Blake's Touring mills; feed mill
2798, Louis Sehaefer; harrow, 1862, B. r
Potter, 6Uffield, Portage county, Ohio;
mower, 2342, A. Bradley Cox; DiebOld
safe, 3499. L, Fink; sleigh, 1867, Z Jones
Davis sewing machine, 28l2, r. Leon
bart; sulky plOw, 3449, Philip Schmidt
Universal plow, (plow No. 49, 923, Mrs
Maggie Schwartz; Universal pl0w (plOw
No. 55). 2O31, E, A. Class
buck lamb, 341S, DR.. B. F. Barr
Sun VapOr street lamp, 2706, Bss. Mon.
roe; fodder cutter, 3422, D. ]. BolIender-
double set silver plated harness trim
mings, 1855, Mrs. Abram Faanacht; Ley
& MenegRy sewing machine, 1896, the
Shaub syndicate; Gibbs & Ball plow,
2543, q. G. Fogle; Bucher 6 Gibbs
Company's plOw, 1854. Regens
Ziegemeier; set single harness, 120,
Lewis j. Breitenstein; McCrea easy
chair, 1901. James Hackmau; hand feed