The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-28
AMONG THE FLIERs.
A Lot Of Interesting News and Gossip
About Canton Horses
and HOrsemen.

and HOrsemen.
General Sherwood has been spending
part of the week looking over the trotters,
and PAGERS of the Hoosier state.
Phil Atkins, proprietor of the boarding
and sale stables on North Court street,
who Is very reliable judge purchased
for Ed LaugenbaCk of Pittsburg, one of
the finest team of PAGERS in Ohio. They
are perfectly mature and fast records as
follows. Mckinley, 2.24k jess, 2.29H.
II Is u very attractive team and we con
gratulate Mr. Laugenback in his new
purchase. Price, $1,000
It is said that Hon. Robert Shields is
about to purchase u fast and fine pair of
PAGERS which we will all be delighted to
see him drive.
Sometimes one thinks that public senti-
ment is opposed to fast driving and fast
horses, but such was not the case i'm Can
ton last winter when the good people of
North Market signed petition to allow
the owners of good horses to display them
upon the, snow. Also remember that
Mayor Cassidy was with us on this point.
Jim Fry is the busiest horseman in
Canton just now, paying good prices all
the time.
Encourage those that are willing to in
vest in good horses, and Canton will have
as many good horses as any city in Ohio
with same population.
Ralph Cook, as he has made n new
purchase, offers his fine black roadster and
family horse for sale
We are coming all right, and will have
plenty Of fine horses when horscmCn or
lovers of beautiful horses do as Mr.. Ed.
Laugcnback did Pay the price and get
the best You can't buy team Of trot-
ters or PAGERS with records of 2.3O or bet
ter for $500 Wher it costs more than
81, 900 to breed and develope them
DIR. Philips is delighted with his new
purchase in Allison Wilks
Mr. Werner, Of Werner & Ball is look
ing for a fast PAGER
DIR. earns, of the Gold Medal stock farm,
has purchased good horse, and his tilly
by Budd Crook is very fast.
DIR. Lander is pleased with his new
purchase from John Hosler
1t is rumored that John Hosler is about
to purchase a fast one and we are in hopes
he WILL as he can have more fun with
good horse in u minute than any other
man in Canton can have i'm a week.
l.. W. Radtki, No. IL West Second
street, the practical horseshoer, will be
ready to furnish you with the latest and
most practical invention in the way Of n
shoe for paved streets 1t is made of
rubber and steel, and when you drive your
horse you cannot hear his feet pounding
in the brick
George Saxton has number Of young
stcrs which should go fast.
DIR. Wibcl still thinks well Of his bay
mare which he purchased at the Arbitcr
sale here last spring even If she was SO
unfortunate aS to fall and fracture her
tail
DR. Blanchard will have his promising
colt by the greater Simmons worked
this season. George Heldenbrant has
number of fine youngsters by the famous
horse Beard
We are i'm hopes some Canton horscman
will buy the fine blooded mare, Loretta,
g. 30, which was made in n race with only
few weeks handling. She is owned by
John Kitzmiller, who has offered eight
other fine bred ones for scale for less
money than one can breed them for.
We noticed Charles Cook giving his fine
horse, Minting, his daily work We pre-
dict that he will go i'm the 2.20 list this
year.
shutter & Fry, the horse kings of East
ern Ohio, sold thirty head Of good horses
at the Ohio public sale, at Akron, last
Saturday. They hold weekly sales at their
barns All horses are sold on n guaran-
tee, which accounts for their large sales.
Canton's famous horse, Budd Crook,
2151l, has held fifteen track records.
Charles Nell Mr.. J. G.. Welty's success
full driver and trainer, will also handle
Mr., Charles Cooks Minting and Black
Cecil which he developed and gave
records last year.
Canton will have what she has never
had before, 15O head of horses working
upon the track at the new fair grounds
this season.
William Bloomfield has commenced
working Ralph Cooks promising Wilks
mare.
Snyder Bros, bankers of Gallon, will
campaign the young horse f.. Loile,
226A, by King Reul, this season. He
was purchased by them of DIR, f. d. Brant,
who says he drove him to cart onc-half
mile in l.09.
Frederick Hurxthal's Bessie Chimes, is
getting her daily work and is looking
fine.
Lew Hoffman has one Of the most
promising Budd Crook colts in Canton.
We think he will be trotter.
MIR. Thomas Melon, Of Akron, who is
well known by all hOrsemen in Ohio has
wintered thirty-flve head of promising
horses, which he will price to purchasers
at a low figure. He made us n pleasant
call Thursday
Cyrus Boswerth, of Cleveland, enter
tanned the writer Wednesday at his bcauti-
full farm, and had forty-tlve head Of as
fine horses rs we have looked at for some
time, led out for inspection.
w. X Knowels, the harness man Of
Cleveland, showed us many fine sets Of