davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Blankets! BtGnkets!! f!

We know you don't need them right now, that's
why we are going to sell them so cheap Zen
days later you will pay much moro Tor theD.
Ihls lot is sightly soiied and we have to mako
room Tor our new ones, therefore you can GET
bargain.
pair sllyer-gray 1914 Blankets o9c pair.
. PAIR lO-z Cyclono Waite Blankets' shghty
10 single White Blankets, slightly soiled, at
& pslr i0-4 White Family Blankets, soiled,
pair io-4 extra heavy Bethel Blankets, sOil-
pair Windsor Xxx 1O-4 White Blankets,
shghtiy soiled, NJ S2.25 pair
single All-Woo Red Blanket, S3.fo.
pair extra heavy 1O-4 fl-Wooi kcd Blankets,
reduced irOm $40 20 S6.41.
pair extra long California Red Blankets from
single Queen Royal cahfornia Blanket for
i single 1e-4 Flour City All-wool Blanket.
soilee, IRON $500 80 $500.
pair l2-4 Flour City All-Wo0i Blankets, SOIL
ed. from S17 70 Sl3. ,,-
pair PA Fine Imperial All-Wool Blankets,
reduced from Rs to su.3o; soiled.
3 pair Fine All-Wool 1l-4 Marlborough
Blankets, sligatly s0iled, reduced from So.oV 70
$3.50.
pair extra nue 1I-4 California Blankets,
very slightly sUiled, reduced from II 70 eo.oV,
pair extra nae l2-4 California blanAelS,
slightly soled, reduced from Sl2 70 ~.
/ pair l2-4 LamA's-W Wool California Blankets,
slightly soiled reduced from Sl2.50 70 slO.
2 pair extra nno ia California blankets,
slightly solled, reduced from S12 70 $500.
pair ia Au-Wool Fine Caiifornls Blankets
rodneed from 80 10 81; very slightly scneu.
/ pair Ia California Extra Fine Blankets,
reduced 10 80 from s12.
pair Crib-BlRnkets reduced 20 81
par Extra Fine Crln- Blankets reduced from
" LSh:.@s,rRt DowN QUILTS reduced to
93.25 apiece.
IS yards GOOD MATING for s5, such as
you pay zoe. Tor elsewhere.
REMNANTS OF AATIfNGS very cheap, some
es low 40 l213c., which sold for 25@
BABY Y-SAkRIAGES positively af aud pclow
cost We need tue room aud they must 90 cost
or no cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Canton WdnReLS.

A few more left Of the large purchase we made
10 days ago from firm retiring IRON business
and Tomorrow we VIII make the same liberal re-
dncticas "a We did last week. See the StS, 10,
1926. and 1926. CANTON. You VIII have 70 pay
much moro for them In n fog days aud then you
will wish YOU had iaken up this opportunity.
Ask 20 sec our Canton Fiannels, they are cAoap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Buggy
Cashmere
Robes,


Roman stripe, that were
Robes, 81 itoes for Soc; sna. each tb.. rs,.
--..-------.-------S 5Oc., for 30c. 75c. for
those that were Sl.20.
All-wool White Blankets in good
order), also scarlet ones. Best 50
blankets for $3.50 pair SO Chenille
Portierres, all colors for $500 pair ;
81 ones for Si.50.
It's your chance for Carpets.
All the carpets carried over from
last season, though good as ever, will
be sold % per cent less tf IN cost-rem-
nantsor pieces. MATTlNtS forless than
cost.
Floor Oil Cloths for 19c. yard, Limo
leum for 45 and 55c., from 50 and Soc.
a, nurA !: E: e. {: 6; 6; ''''' 81:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
MlTTELDORFERS'. .


Listen
to plain facts about the Kabo
corset. You can't break the
bones-for one thing. If you
do, within a year, you'll have
your money back. Soft eye
lets that's another thing that
can't be had with other cor
sets. And hear how it's sold:
if you're not satisfied, after
a few weeks wear, you can
return it and get your money.
a. HvrzLrRs SONS
nv l-eod6madg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
any shade, dark,
HoDrfeffns medium, or light,
-l1o'0' o0oo0o"' sold from 89c. to

Sl.20. Your choice for 75c. yard.
The 86-inch Broadcloths, in all shades
of dark and medium fall colors. that
sold for S5c. o yard, for SOC. yard.
Ladies' Cloths that sell for 50c. yard
3lc. AI-Wool Sicilian Suitings for 25c.
a yard. % and 35c. will buy All-Wool
Dress Fabrics that sold for 80 and 60c.
Among the Mourning Goods will be
sold All-Wool French Crocodile for &c.,
from $l.10.
French Serge, 40 inches wide. worth
usually 75c., for SOC.
Black All-Wool Henrietta, 90c., from
Sl.2O.
Priestley's Crepon, with small sprays,
65c., from 81.
Diagonal Henrietta, 37Ic., from 5sc.
Crocodile (English), 35c., from SOC.
Pure silk Yelling, with 3-inch border
OF gros-g grain, hemstitched, best $3.50
quality, for $3.50 yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
ladies', Hall WranS.

4, W ladies LghtWeight ana Color Blazer
f..s icilcel from s1.2o 20 02lec. apioos
49," BLACK sn4 Blue Serge Blazer Jacket,
"anf WIN o9rd ana tassel, az el.9S.
'aels's $50. D'-' anu 0'scA SiAlinel siazer
tsS-''' s.5-'''' b'ao aad Black Serge Reeier Jackets,
i-s,sss nos Blue Storm Serge Jackets, s3.B0.
h,s- ~ fecier Jackets, silk Irogs and buttons,
tasle' ln6 storm serge, at "a
az snd iaa. S.. - ~ ~
Ia 80 heoiet Jackets, IN blsck and tan, ex.
NJ -. se'tori cord, $3.50 apiece.
SIfly ye ehs y. o. LADiRs SWISS RIBBED
gy19sTg4; X kfskD BOSE.HANDLE GLORIA SILK
M AslLAe re1ucsz ~ ti.y3.
WEAR sleosi. ~ 'AAeS sAVAs UNDER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
TOILET ARTICLES.

so quart bottles Bay Rum, 25c. each.
25 pint bottles Murray's Florida Water. 39c
each.
Italian Pressed CASTLE Soap, for infants, sc.
Buttermllk Soap, 10c.
Hair-Curlers and crimpers, 10c.
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, l7c. cake.
Ask 10 500 the Hemstitched Towel for 25c., sx.
ira size.
so dozen 1Sx33 Towels, 12lfc
Turkish Bath Towels. 12lSc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Il Special Price Sale.


beginning with Monday Morning. There
viii be no limit as to quantity or quality.
We mean that youcan buy Winter Wear
at tho reduced rates OF Summer stuff.
1t will be general sale to reduce stock.
The following prices will to some e1-
tent help you along:
In giving comparative prices we draw
from the price tickets on the wares with
out regard to their original values. which
in many cases were greatly in excess OF
the stated.
Outing Flannel that were 12l and Ice.
o yard for &c.
Printed India Mulls. that were hand
soonest of the season. for l2ic., go TO SIC.
Fall SkiTting Flannels in checks and
plaids, SIC, to SOC. qualities. for 25c. a
yard.
Prandenbergs that we sold hundreds
OF pieces OF for Doc. a yard, for lOc.
ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Genuine Imported scotch Giugbams, former
price s0c. per yard,
SALE PRICE 1880.

Figured Crepe De chene, tinted grounds with
colored nguros, former price 3Sc. per yard
SALE PRICE SIC.
------------
The zoe Wool ciAllies in choice patterns,
SALE PRICE l2ic.
Infants LdrUn Caps. ,
Lawn Caps az loss than cost 10 cicse out.
s1.25 Infants Caps reduced TO sac.
81 Infants Caps reduced 10 so.
75c. Infants Caps reduced 70 50c.
Csc. Infants Caps reduced 20 47c.
50c. Iufapts' Caps reduced TO SIC
3ic. Infants Caps reduced 10 20c-
25c. Iufants' Caps reduced to lvc.
Black SiIB DraperY Net
at sacrifice prices vine AIl-snk Drapery Net,
former price 90 per yard,
SALE PRICE 81.
AIl-silk Black Drapery Net, formerly sold At
SALE PRICE sl.4s.
All-snk Black Drapery Net, formerly sold At
SALE PRICE sl.25.
All-snk Black Drapery Net, former price
SALE PRICE Soc.
Embroidered NO,IncinG.
45-lnch White Embroidered Dress Flouncing,
former price s2 per yard,
SALE PRICE S1.25.
45-inch White Embroidered Flouncinr. former
SALE PRICE 81.
45-inch White Embroidered Flouncing, former
price 81 and S1.25,
SALE PRICE 75c.
piece White Embroidered Flouncing, former
price Soc,
SALE PRICE 3sc.
45-inch White Hemstitched Lawn. beautiful
quality and formerly sold at 60c. per yard,
SALE PRICE 29c.
Checked and Plaid Mus
LInS.
Look at these values-12lso Plaid Muslin,
SALE PRICE 10c.
1876. Checked, Plaid, and Striped Muslin,
SALE PRICE 12ic,
200. Checked, Plaid. aud Striped Muslin,
SALE PRICE 1850
Ladies Shirt WGists.
Choice styles at prices you will not see again.
We have over 20 styles, no two alike, and all
offered at less than the goods can be made for.
Ladies' Figured Calico shirt-Waists,
SALE PRICE 23c.
Ladies' Figured Percals Shirt Waists, former
SALE PRICE 800.
LadIes Fine Momie-cloth shirt-wsis:s.
former price $50.
SALE PRICE 63c.
Ladies' Fine Cambria shirtwaists, former
SALE PRICE 6oc.
Ladies' Black satteen shirt-waists, former
SALE PRICE S9c.
Ladies' Figured satteen shirs-waists, former
price sl.50,
SALE PRICE Sl.13.
Ladies' Black Lawn shirt-Walsts, former price
sl.25,
SALE PRICE CSC.
Ladies' Lanndered cambric shirt-waists
former price S1.25,
SALE PRICE 98c,
Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists, handsomely
embroidered, former price s1.50,
SALE PRICE Sl.13.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Carpets. Rugs. Drug
GETS, and Floor OIL
Cloths.

We have mado every effort this season 20 piaco
before oar customers tho very best thing ~
Floor Coverings 70 he had. Our display Of CAli-
PETS Is as coed as eau DO found this side OF
Nov YORK, osn hrnclng all OF tho worry best makes
inlyalyess, Brussels, Tepestry.and lnStains' lhey
ton is exsendod 70 all who contemplate ouyihS
Carpets 70 call ana SEQ ours peforc they buy -
we are sure they will 500 something 70 stftke
their fancy either ia Carpets, Rugs, DfuEgets.
nnd woll seioosei stock. No trouble % show you
cur display Elevator takes you right ~ 70 mo
Carpet Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

Leather Travelling satchels. &c.,,
good value at si.50


Leather Travelling Satchels, 85c.,
good value at Si.50
10 White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
for &C.,; 25c. Embroidered Handker-
chiefs for l2jc. SOC. Embroidered
Handkerchiefs for 25c. Mems 50c.
Hemstitched Silk Handkerchiefs for 35c.
Bisque Ornaments for DO. each.
French Fruit Dishes, open-handle, high
" decorated with colored ground work.
for 39c. French Pedestal COMFORTS,
decorated with lace edge, for 69c.
Limoge China Tea Pots, decorated, any
size for 75c. Sugars and Creamers to
match for 20 and Soc. 40c. White Meat.
Dishes for l5c. each 73 Carlsbad CHINA
Cups and Saucers, decorated, choice for
25c. White Gravy Boats for 7c. Salad
Saucers, French, decorated, worth 50 q
fSsss, Sisss.. for lssi s9si G10,, s5ssis' .5ass,
design OF imita o tion
cut, for 4c. each. i-------------i Sugars
for loo. The S1.25 Croquet Sets go for
65c. The S2.98 Sets for $l.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
s-------~--->1 !
1gg'(9FE;Ny.
(1NPAlY
S-@

The sale OF merchandise for the month
OF August needs great push, no matter
how large the stock or what the assoft-
ment- The prices are the only resort
that sends goods on swift run. In
this cause Of unloading We shall insti-
trfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

Finest French Mulls and Lawns, former price
35 and s0c. rer yard,
SALE PRICE 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Corset
Shirt Waists.

1896, for S1.25. Flannel Shirt Waists
or Blouse, in white or colored, 75c.
choice. The cheapest among them was
Sl.9S.
Percale Shirt Waiits, were so and SIC,
for 35c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

Figured Crepe de Chene, tinted grounds with
colored nguros, former price 25c. per yard,
SALE PRICE SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
1 we have made p
kfsc Non. lcounter OF Scarfs
. y" - - that were II to lec.

The entire lot l0c each. or three for 25c.
Any Outing Shirt that was between
the prices Of 81 and S1.75 will be 75c.
each.
The Egyptian Balbriggan Underwear
Suits that were best for 81 will be sold
for 59c. suit.
Full Regular Made Half Hose, in
tans, black, or grays. any size, for lOc.
pair.
46-inch Cashmeres and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

Our brands OF Solid Black Satteen are war;
ranted stainless aud fast colors in washing, are
perfect tet black and OF fine satin surface. We
fine wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

for loo. The s1.25 Croquet Sets go for
65c. The S2.98 Sets for S1.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
DRESS GOODS.

Fine Imported An-wool French challI, former
price 69c. per yard,
SALE PRICE 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
|Cassinseres,I.:ai., T, : .

cotton, 25c., from SOC.
The Spanish-Waist Perforated ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

Henstitchsa Fine Linen Luncn.sst, former
: SALE PRICE s7.s7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
SHOES.


About 600 pair add siss~ ana broksn Ioes Of
LADIES' Nd OXFORD reA iormsriy cod from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

Fancy-Border Damask Towels, size 2sx4s
SALE PRICE 25c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
MCKINLEY SHOULD EMBRACE THE oP.
PORTUNlTY.

Gen. Alger Is about to withdraw from
the race for the Presidency, and there
are now no formidable candidates for
the nomination against Harrison
There appears to be demand for Nc
Kinley, and the demand is backed by
powerful influences in the Republican
party. This may be McI<inley's oppor.
tunity, and If so, he should not allow 1t
to pass. Such opportunities come to
no man often and they have never yet
in the history of this country come to
any public man twice. This oppor-
tunity came to Blaine this year, but
Blaine was not III physical condition to
embrace it. 1t now looks as though
Mckinley could unite all the oppoSi-
tion to Harrison's nomination. If that
be true, then Mckinley can get the
nomination. There is feeling in the
public mind that one term as President
of the greatest Republic on earth is
enough for any man, and majority of
the leading Republicans, outside of the
Federal Office holders, feel that two
terms is too much for ran of Presi-
dent Harrison's size.
The Democrats want Harrison NOM
mated because they feel he is cold in
OhC pUDllO hCblO phu bhoN AO
would be the easiest man
to defeat in November. The feeling
that Harrison cannot be elected, as
against a united Democracy, is con.
ceded privately, by Quay, Dudley,
Tom Plat, ClaIkson, ana the principal
hackers of Harrison's campaign in 1888.
The opposition to Harrison is now
ready to unite on Mckinley. If Nc
Kinley would announce himself as in
the hands of his friends, this may be
his golden opportunity. There is sutfi
cient opposition to Harrison 10 defeat
his nomination if organized. No time
is to be lost. If Mckinley can go TO
Minneapolis with a solid delegation
from Ohio. he may get the nomination,
Alger can swing his Michigan delega-
tion to Mckinley, and Tom Platt and
Quay can surely control New York
and Pennsylvania.
Mckinley is said to be waiting for
1896; but what is 1896 compared to
1892. BY 1896 the Republican party
may be in a state of innocuous desue-
tude, with Grover Cleveland master of
the situation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

THE Republican Congressional can
didates in this district are now lh q
state of nervous activity. Judge
Johnston of Mahoning, was In Canton
last evening trying to set some influ-
ences at work in his interest. Mr.. Nor
gan of Alliance went to Massillon last
evening to secure the West End, If pos,
sible, If he can keep 81. Conrad off the
track he thinks he can get the bulk OF
that end. 1t is now understood that
Julius Whiting, Jr., is allowing his can
vass to lapse into a comatose condition.
He will not make an aggressive light
for the nomination, but will keep him
self in cordial relations with all the
candidates. If, in case of
a contest, long drawn out,
the Convention should want
man to harmonize on, Julius will not
kick If he is selected. Allen Carnes Is
not making any stir. He recognizes
the fact that brains will have no show
in the scramble against Doodle. Judge
Johnston talked hopefully of his
chances last night. He said he
had 10 delegates in Mahoning and
would have considerable strength In
Columbiana. He would be grateful
for several delegates from Stark, which
he is not likely to get. Morgan is work
ing like tiger. 1t is even intimated
that he will spend SIS or SIG to get the
nomination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
A PRoMINENp IRON MAN TALKS,
From the Plttsburs Dispatch.

Alonzo Loring of Wheeling, regis
tered at the Monongahela House last
evening. He is one of the rare men
engaged in the iron business who be.
lieve in tariff reform. He thinks the
time is near at hanu when all iron men
will be Democrats, He says the only
remedy for overproduction is the for.
eign markets.
1T is ridiculous" he continued, ito
claim that our iron men can't compete
in the markets of the world: We have
the finest ore, cheap fuel, skilled work.
men and plenty of money. Why can't
we successfully come in contact with
the best of foreign producers in our
line? Mr.. Carnegie will tell you that
he can make steel rails cheaper than
the English. Itwas demonstrated that
we could compete with the world three
years ago when the Bethlehem Iron
works secured big rail contract from
Canada. The tariff was taken off for
the time being. Why coke in Europe
costs just twice as much as our own,
and is not nearly so good If it Is true
that labor is cheap on the other side,
the difference In wages can be made
up from the low priced fuel. But our
workmen can turn out twice as much
as the foreigner in day, and his
wages would not be reduced"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
THE GREAT UNKNOWN.


Ai'A' VA AsN"'o'i'N N'Ni Ni-VNN'hh'
Even to the least discernining of the
spectators it was apparent that its last
day had come and intently they watched
its passage into the great unknown. Its
form withered and contracted. The
head sank forward on the limp and
nCrveless neck The yellow skin formed
into masses of wrinkles, and rustled
like paper as the wind blew over it
The heavy lids quivered and closed over
the dull and slghtless eyes, and the
cheeks sank like those of the dead.
There were one or two faint motions
of the hands, but at length they Were
STILL The breathing died away and
soon ceased altogether. The Hgure
grew lighter and tremoled in the breeze
At length it began to dissolve and
melted into thin air like a dream
The watchers thought that they saw
something resembling smoke or mist
form itself into the shape of barrel,
but in a moment it too was gone, and
the sun shone again, and breeze blew as
of old, and across the field the birds
were singing among the trees.
The Alger boom had passed out upon
the great unknown sea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

THERE were 80 delegates to the Re-
publican convention in Texas and not
a negro among them. And yet, outside
the colored population, there is scarcely
any Republican party in Texas. The
chairman of the convention spoke for
them all "in favor of the freedom of
the race, but with the white man in the
lead as nature designed" A Democrat,
in behalf of the mayor of Dallas (where
the meet took place., welcomed the
delegates, and said, in substance, that
since they had decided not to associate
with negroes, the whites of the South
we're bound to show them proper
respect. This was applauded by the
delegates. If this thing keeps on going
in this way, a colored Republican in
Texas will have no more recognition
than member of the colored Mckinley
Club of Canton, after an election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
poRTER,s 8 sw1NpL1Na STATS TICS.

Supt. Porter of the Federal census Is
now engaged in manipulating the CEN
sns statistics to help the Republican
marty. He is endeavoring to show that
farm, mortgages have not increased In
the enormous ratio claimed, during the
decade 1880 1880. He takes ten counties
i'm Ohio and ten counties in Kansas,
and then proceeds to manipulate. But
he does not take ten counties in Ohio
from different parts of the state, but he
selects ten of the richest and oldest
counties in Ohio to work his job on.
Miami valley Adams, Brown, Butler,
Clermont, Clinton, Greene, Hamilton,
Highland, Preble and Warren. He
takes Hamilton county because tits not
an agricultural county, aud he can
work his job to better effect. The
portion of Hamilton county, for in
stance, outside of the city of Cincin-
natl, is taken up by small truck farmers
who can get their products to market
at good prices. This garden farming
is very profitable and mortgages are
scarce on the 10 and 20 acre plants of
the gardeners.
In Kansas he works the same racket.
He has taken ten counties in the CEN
ter of Kansas, admitted to be the rich
est and most productive lands in the
world.
We are now being taxed in a large
amount TO keep large force of pension
clerks, supernumeraries and assistant
superintendents in the pension office
to manipulate and falsify the true re-
suits of the Federal Census.
Chairman Holman would do we'll to
make deep cut in the appropriations
fro this worse than useless force.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
Ir,was Gan, Bragg of Wisconsin. a

ITwas Gen. Bragg of Wisconsin, q
bronzed and silver haired veteran, who
proclaimed Ia the National Democratic
Convention in Chicago that "We love
him for the enemies he has made7 He
referred to Grover Cleveland, Well,
the result in New York in 1883, showed
that the enemies he had made lost the
Democratic party the control of the
government for four years. Now, 1T is
time to look over the situation as be-
comes men and patriots, bent upon
success. If Cleveland can carry New
York, and the doubtful staIes, he should
be our candidate beyond all question,
as he is the idol of the Democratic
masses: but If there is any other Demo
crat in the United States who has
better prospect of success, let us nomi-
nate that other Democrat In deciding
this question let the voice of the Demo
cratic and doubtful states be heard
and not the Republican states, that
have no electoral votes to give Demo,
cratic candidate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
GEO. E. BALDWIN FOR CONGRESS-.
From the MasslIIon Independent.

Mr.. EDIToR-The delegates of the
Republican party of our old-again-new
congressional district are about to meet
in convention for the purpose of nom
mating a candidate for member of con-
gress. The names that we hear men,
toned as candidates before the conven-
ton are several and are of more or less
prominence not to mention the fitness
ana qualifications of each representa-
tive name. BY virtue of Major Mckin-
ley's long service, representing for the
greatest period the Stark Hahoning-
Columbiana district, the standard for
this congressional district is high. The
country expects much from this part
of Ohio. Whatever of disappointment
on this point has been caused since
Major Mckinley retired from the halls
of congress was brought about by no
Republican fault We did our mighti-
est and best, and lost. Our delegates
from this end of the county are going
TO the convention unInstructed, and
since they are so going permit me, with
all earnestness and without shadow
Of knowledge of him or his, to suggest
that they cast their votes for one on
whom the mantle of Mckinley would
fall and not trail in toe rear; for one
who has keen and tried mind, an un-
questioned integrity, fluent tongue,
an admirable quality of Repubilcanism,
all of which is blended with profusion
of good fellowship and savior faire that
is particularly needed in our candidate
at this time. refer to the Hon. Geo
Z. Baldwin, of Canton, man who is
at this writing better known and has
more friends In Stark county than any
other Republican, next to Governor
Mckinley. May he be our next candi-
date for Congress. REPUBLICAN.