The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30


The CAyhah boycott movement has
evidently Aad some effect upon our
merchants, ana yet honest inatincla
crop out From tho advertising col
umnh at tho Evening Repoaltory, OF
last evening, we clip the following,
without charge 20 tho merchants for
this very heightened style OF adyeftlh'
ing them In our editorial columns
II. W, KsFoh, china ana glassware
adyertlaea thus;
We arc daily receiving notices from
Eastern J0hbeTa ana Manufacturers OF
the advance Ia priee OF many OF our
staple lines OF gOoda, However there
is no advance / n our prices, In fact
many OF our III neh OF both domestic and
foreign goods no cheaper than ever 80
that our ouatoi nera can lay IA their
winter supple OF ehinawafe, glass,
ware, lamps an, | tinware, and general
house furniahin & goods ~ the same low
prices as hereto fore. The fact W. We
saw the "Bhado W OF coming eyents'
and took warnn " We have ~ STOCK
an immenhe qua nifty OF gOOlh puught
IN anticipation IA rise n prices
That IL higher prices are bound 10
come, but stock lought before the Nc
Kinley bill beoai no operative can be
sold at old rates. OF course, itoan, and
ought to be. hut will even old stock
be thus sold after this eleotlOnf We
suspect not. The consumer VIII laimpiy
be ut the mercy OF the dealer
:. Mr.. Copthorne, lhe merchant TAILOR
advertiser,
Owing TO numerc pa stories baing cir
oulated that have advanced my prices
ON account OF the p aaaage OF the new
tarlff law, Will say q Justice 10 myself
that no advance WIN DC mlhae IN pliotbi
but win sell poaltl Vely cheaper Than
ever, There has bee u an advance OF 2
20 per cent on forel gn goods only Dut
twill not be conalde red when making
goods, NJ the largest tem OF expense IN
a suit OF clothes Ia tht making, etc'
Well what does this meanf There II
an advance on foreign goods OF 8 10 .
per cent That 10 the low Increase on
fine broadcloths, but IN the working
mems clothes II Is frt m 10 to ~ per
cent And oply,on for eign goods, etc
Wen, what 10 the prop prtion between
foreign and domestic el, ,thes, The do
nestle wool clip Goes n ot supply ont
half the consumption. even the work
ingman must be Affected by these ad-
yances. What does no N can by saying
that he will not consider his small I'D
vance OF 8 10 8 per cent WIN he pay
II out OF his own pookety Or does h'
give the reason himself IN thenext line
10 Wit "As the largest item OF ex-
psnse in q suit Of clothes 1 . the max
Ing" Does no mean that b Q will save
himself by taking II from labor, W.
do not affirm that Mn Coptht Tne VIII dc
this. But workingmeu gene rally know
that this is what happens, o. there are
shutdowus, or some other dey lce' And
of course, Mr.. Copthorpe can be easily
seen as cOpiessing that, ,thereis no ad-
vance In wages.
MIR. A. Kit, merchant tailor, adver'
tises.
MY books are now open to receive
orders for suits for next season ~ anu
Mckinley tariff bill prices.
That is, pretty good. Priml 'ose y
West could use that tomorrow night
for q gag. Anti-MeKinley pr Ices
what kind ls thatY There is then such
a thing as Mckinley prices. ehp Now
about suits for next season out OF next
seasons goods, or this seasons goods 7
IL a man has Mr., Kilt make.him a suit
out of goods he now has, At acost that
Is not greater as labor has rot risen,
would Mr. Kit care whether be wore II
next season, or IN lOOOt
The Repository ought 10 have an ad'
vertising editor, It's patrons editing
It's advertising columns daily contra
diet itP editorial attempts TO bnlldo2e
dealers TO sell goods at loss 70 help
Mckinley,