davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS
BY THE
". C. BELcHEiR LAND AND MORT
" GAGE COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
ron SALE on EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-l2o acres In Gray
son county, so acres In cultivation, two
hprlnFs. well, six room house, apple
and peach orchard. for good residence
In Fort Worth. General exchange,
for lands Write H. G. Highsmith,
Land Co. Scott Harold building. Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

REAL, ESTATE loans on improved
nroperty in North Central Texas, VEN
dors' lien notes purchased and extend
ed. farms for sale with small cash pay
ment, Easy terms c. II. silllman,
Board OF Trade building. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

d. REr,FIELD O. soN.
GENERAL Insurance.. Real Estate and
Rental Agents; Notary In office. Ard
more, l. Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
ron sALr-nnAL HsTArr.

SEVERAL well Improved sarins, near
Abilene. 70 sell on easy terms. or will
exchange choice for dry goods on value.
Address box $50. Abilene. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

wANTED-Board and south room per.
fnanently II satisfactory. References
required and given. State terms. w.
c. H., care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

The international Route u. a O. NJ
I,nilrond)
II. md T. C. train leaving Fort Worth
e.io N m. makes Immediate connection
AZ Hearne with I. and @. N. train for
Taylor. Austin. San Antonio. Laredo
and points In Mexico. Through sleep
ers between Kansas City. Fort Worth
and San Antonio via Heerne.
wantcd-some day boarders at 81
Rusk street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

FOR sALE-I am now Offering for
sale ti.c Hanna House. with oil Its fix-
lures. for cash. Addreys Il. W. Spear.
Troupe. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
BUsISEss OPPORTUNITY.

$50 CASH and 800 In one and two
years time will secure a one-half In
terest in n well established newspaper,
lob office attached, situated In a town
counties In north central Texas. Ad-
dress "Phi." Gazette office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05


s-ounce, 5 s-ac; new ~ sT bn Sspnshe y
ounce, corn, Sc. ecntrals hsia ~
sacks. &c. oa'
Wheat-No, 2. 70. No. q eoc
corn-shelied' mixed. buik ,oh H..
soc; ear corn from warnns 'e soSI 'ols
sacked corn, car lots. {. Q, b, couniry
points, % lie; ear. 2Oc.
uo'os ,el,,, russ pr, p,ooi. IN bulk from
cs,,,,, n. tvI., ~ seShcu' l. o. D"
Hav-.Ipb lots a 5Ssis ~ a,,
10 o,ialitv S'S''SS'l "esoiu'hh
Rran~.iob lots eoc. car io,s 4, 20.
O. h 49, VS. - 80 d
MeaI--Ao nopnda. .oo. oar lois ana.
chicken food ,vhcat, ioh lots ssc nv
bushel: feed meal 52c, oar lois. utln
cwt.
Sweet potatoes. per bushel, 6oI7oc.
Iurnips-.Per bushel, hot6oc.
necahs-Per pound. oVoe.
LOB corn.ln ear; per oushei, oec.
n aoultry-fat sprIhs cniekens' sz,zeu
~ per doz.; m se s'@eu young eLieh-
ens, ~; mems, sE,ov
Turkeys,-H liens IL; gooolers, &c.
Dushs-in iuii isa'hei' sow per uo~-
en-, 80 ..
pn,, w iea.ny, 80 per uo1en.
oos u.Ist-Nlee ,nuu'I ioS Svnn"y SsIssy'
26c.
Butterine-solid. so-pound tubs. lie.
Eggs-S0sc,
ilides.Dry mint eWsci Dry nint dam
hBeu hiues, suoc, Hreen SAT- hines, SW
&C. green putcher hiues' Sei ury SAT-
'V,e; 49,. ~, 80, A.
frltne thllow-s i-iWa Axe; uty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

wANTED-To lease or procure po-
Hition as publisher and editor Of u
country weekly a good writer. type
softer and sober. Address Doy. box
~. Meridian. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

srRAYED OR sTOLEN--ons black
mare years old. Is hands high. brand
ed Il. w, on left shoulder and one two
year-old sorrel horsr. blaze face. 10
hands high. suitable reward Will be
paid for delivery OF anne to Charles
Dictz. liz Ash street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

ELEGANT rooms or board. 700 wesi
Fifth street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

FOR SALE-At bargain. one second
hand phaeton, one surry. two top box
cart Apply to A p. walker. sioo Vest West
First street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

WANTED -Boardcrs with or without
lodging-s02 IL. Belkuar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
nELr WANTED.

SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT co.
wants It's patrons to address us above
or 5. w, Brooks, manager, Scott having
sold his whole interest (and good WIND
TO the above. Help OF all kinds fur
nished free to employers. We furnish
none but strictly hrst-clnss with refer
ences. Work of all kinds awaiting
now. 3O6 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

FOR ExcHANGE-,ls,oo 900 stock OF
ladies' wooden and silk dress goods,
WIN take ranch at $3.50 TO 1871 per
acre. d. $. Hare. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

FOR SALE. or exchange for a home,
not to far out. stock OF groceries. fix-
lures. wagons horses ETC., doing
good business. II IL one OF the best re-
tail stands In the city. Apply to w. l.
Lyon g. Co, Gi0 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

We want 100 lbs s pt Ropr'aecr .er-
r-s-hnrr hody type. Cuero Pub. Co..
cuoro. Tes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

TO EXCHANGE--s35O farm first-ciass
improved; one mile of county seat. FOR
land or farm near railroad. worth
from $4,000 TO $4,000, I'll pay the differ
ence. j, d. Tant, Hamilton. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
LIVESTOCK.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

800 PER MONTH or more. chancnp 10
make money by specuiafion nfe bn'ter
now than ever. Nice incomes are made
from small Investments. Wheat and
stocks offer excellent opportunities for
those with limited means TO make
money We always work for GUS
toners Interests. Write for advice and
mack 4 Co, 20 Broadway, New York.
A GOOD opportunity for business
woman. A complete OUTFIT OF Delsarte
corsets, waists and braces. manuiac-
turers' bill 3s2: for N5. Write or call
on ". Robertson. go Mali street. Dali
las. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
losr-rousD : srnAYnD-sroLns.

FOUND very fine lap robe: black on
one side; owner can recover same BY
ealing at city hall and properly de-
svribing II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

r,yE woRKs--can at CASTOR Bros.
1901 Main street. for having soiied cloth
Ing cleaned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
ROOMS AND DoARD.

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
with or without board. 400 Tayio1
street, corner Third.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14
MIR. CLARKE, OF YOUNGSTOWN,

The name of Mr.. John ii. Clarke, OF
Youngstown, has been n entioned as a
candidate for delegate. at-large to the
Chicago convention. This makes two
avowed candidates for these honors, Dir.
Seward, If Mansfield, and Mr.. Clarke.
Mr. Seward is the "only Democratic
elector in Ohio since the war;" but Mr..
Clarke has greater honor than that.
Mr.. Clarke is goldbug; so is Brice.
Mr.. Clarke is the delegate who made an
attack upon Brice in the Democratic
State Convention two years ago, the
time when Brice was hissed and free
silver plank was inserted in the plat.
form. Mr.. Clarke is the delegate who
was a candidate for Governor at Spring
field last year, and ably defended the
right of the free silver delegates from
Cuyahoga County to places in the con-
vention, He is also the delegate who
was insulted by Brice when he arose to
make his speech in behalf of the local
free silverites. Mr.. Clarke is therefore
full of honor, and is thoroughly adver-
tised. Being "the only Democratic cleo
tor in Ohio since the war" is not in il
with the renown that now attaches to
the name and fame of John H. Clarke,
of Youngstown Cleveland World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14
EARLY ADJOURNMENT OF CON.
GRESS.

The House of Representative has
voted, without division, for resolution
providing for the adjournment of Con-
gress on May 18th. There is really no
reason why Congress should not trans
act all necessary business and adjourn at
that time, though it is said that the Sen.
ate will endeavor to prolong the session.
1t has been definitely settled that Con-
gress, at this session, will undertake nc
new legislation of Importance, awaiting
the results of the Presidential election
in November, and, as nothing is to be
done, it is useless to keep the two
Houses in session. Ordinarily, the early
adjournment of Congress in Presiden'
tial year would be hailed with satisfac
ton, but in this year it is matter o.
Indifference. For, not only is Congress
doing nothing; its members are no
making any political spesches to any
great extent. The session pre- ceding {
National election is usually taken uT
with speeches intended to furnish cam
paign material, but at present the mem
bers seem to think that silence is golden
Few are disposed to take decided
stand on the issues of the day. They
are waiting for the National Conventions
to declare party policies, and some o
them will doubtless wait until the peo
pie have ex expressed their opinion of thes'
policies. But, by reason Of the cautious
reticence of the members, and their de
termination to do nothing, Congress i
rendered so innocuous that the date o
the adjournment of the session is mat
ter of small importance. On genera
principles, however, it is desirable tina
Congress should adjourn as soon as i
has passed the necessary appropriation
bills. AS long as it is in session, there i
danger that it may be led into som,
sort of mischief.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

A slick scheme was turned by the late
lamented (P) Ohio Legislature. 1t is well
known that when constitutional
amendment is voted on at a general elec-
ton, the resulting vote seldom indicates
the wish of the majority of the people
Many voters are careless about voting
Eyes" or "no" upon the question,
and often real, good amendment fails
of passage in this manner, and the re-
verse. The body spoken of passed a
bill calling for new constitutional
amendment, of which there is no earth
ly need, unless it be to give the Govern
or the veto power, and that certainly is
best left alone. A convention of that
nature means an expense of 100000. 1t
was not even asked for by the people,
and to make sure of its passage, it was
was so arranged that it is a sure thing.
Instead of placing upon the ballot both
the negative ard affirmative, only the
affirmative is provided for, SO that every
one who votes on the question at all,
unless he uses pencil, will vote just as
the leaders want them to. Talk about
the Celestials' dark ways and vain
tricks!-St. Louis Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14
MoNKEYING WITH QUAY.

Senator Quay never gets fairly started
in fight until his enemies within his
own household invent, and persistently
report, all manner of startling rumors
declaring that he is about to end his
battle and make terms with those whom
he challenged to conflict. This was the
daily report in every conceivable form
during his contest for State chairman
last year; it was the daily report in
every conceivable form during the local
contest in Philadelphia in Janury, and
it has been the daily report in every
conceivable form since he has been an
nounced as a candidate for President.
1t would seem reasonable to assume
that the opponents of Quay might some.
time weary of monkeying with him by
making false reports which have so often
been exploded, but they continue to
practice the same game of declaring him
out of every fight in which he has be-
come engaged. When the truth becomes
known, all these rumors of withdrawal
or bargaining on the part of Quay
proves to be silly inventions Of his own
enemies.
The latest story going the rounds is
that Quay is about to get on the Mckin'
ley band wagon. Quay don't get on
any mans band wagon. He is not a
man to get ratified and lose his head
over some sudden outburst of enthu-
siasm, or some temporary victory. lie
carefully surveys thing, and then takes
a position, and all the powers that be,
could not shake him from the stand he
has taken. Anybody who recalls Quay
fighting Harrison four years ago, and
never surrendering until he was finally
overwhelmed by decisive ballot, can't
help but come to the conclusion that all
these stories about Quay going over to
Mckinley are simply political fakes.
Senator Quay did not enter the con
test with the purpose of opening mar
ket place to trade with others. Consid
erations even beyond his own possible
nomination, may have entered into his
purpose, but that he deliberately deter
mined to remain a candidate, and an
aggressive candidate for President unit
the meeting of the st. Louis convention
when he permitted formal announce
ment of his candidacy, will not b(
doubted by any who have knowledge o.
Quay's fighting abilities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14

pired in February, 1889. He was not
disturbed during President Cleveland's
first term. When his term expired,
President Cleveland appointed Paul
Gaume, gentleman of sterling worth,
but Democrat, as his successor. MIR.
Harrison was soon to be inaugurated,
and the Republican Senate tied up the
appointment, until Cleveland was out of
office. And then what happened2 Why,
President Harrison appointed a Repub-
lican of course. Alliance saw four years
of Democratic administration, but it did
not see a change in the politics Of the
postmaster.
There are now $4,000 offices
under the protection of the civil service
laws. This grand army of ofiice-holders
is established for liIe" They form an
Office. holding class that will soon begin
to feel and act as if they owned the gov
ernment, and will so arrange the civil
service "tests," that offices will descend
from father and son, from generation to
generation, and so on to the end lof
tie world.
This country was not made for one
man or any set of men. Under our
Democratic system of government,
every citizen may aspire to serve the
public, and under the rotation system as
it has been practiced, the opportunity is
afforded nearly every family in the land
to have one of its members connected
with the government at some time in
his life.
But under President Cleveland's order
all of this is to be changed. No patriot
tic service, no political activity counts
for aught under the "emasculated ser.
vice" system. A few families will absorb
all the places, and no everyday citizen
need apply. Under such conditions,
the government, like the monarchies Of
the old world, will drift into the hands
of the few; and the only opportunity fol
public service that will be "free for all, >
will be as private soldiers IN the i'm
mense standing army that will have tC
be maintained to keep in subjection {
dishonored and discontented people. TIL,
system is unjust, unsafe, un.Democrati
and un-American. 1t has no place in {
free Republic. and we will not shed an,
tears, if the law is repealed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXTENDED.

There will be some great swearing in a
year from now should the Republicans
elect the next President. Yesterday
President Cleveland with a single strok e
of his pen added 10000 more offices to
the civil service list. There are now
$4,000 offices under the protection of the
civil service rules and in the event of a
change in the administration they can
not be removed. This will be sad news
to the tens.of- thousands of political cor.
morants who always stand ready to ac.
cept government office when they
have been failures at most everything
else. The offices are now pretty well
filed with Democrats and the disappoint.
ment may be so great to the Republi
cans as to drive them to repeal the law.
That is is the only way out of dilemma.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.

d. Wilhelm to Mary Raucb, part lot
1925, Second ward, Canton, no price.
Mary Rauoh to Ferza e. Rauch, same
lot, no price. .
Ferza e. Rauch to John L. Mckee,
same lot, $13, 800.
Cyrus Young to J. II. and NJ. e. Rib.
let, lot 1864, Third ward, city, $4,000
John A. Tonner to Anna B. Stuerhoff,
lots 573l 32-3I.36 and 5703, Sixth ward,
city, $4,000.
David Weller to Sarah A. Raup, lot
1886, Third ward, Massillon, 81 200
Samuel Kaufman to Abraham Buck.
walter, lot 90, third ward Canton,
S13, 900.
Elizabeth Hinder to Louis, Hinder, Jr.,
part lot 312, second ward, Massillon, $3.50
Patrick Timmons to Mary J. Schwertzer
lot III, Perry township, $50.
James Boyd, heir, by administrator, t.
G. H. Newkirk, lot 1876, wayncsburg
1915.
| W. Dlnitu W CICllu hOWlhHuj lOb Obl
fourth ward Canton, no price.
Stella Rowland to Central Saving
Bank same lot S26S.
F. o. and Ida e. Betz, to the Ne!
Manufacturing Co., lot 9O1, sixth ward
city, $3.50.
Conrad Kahler's executor to J. S
Hang, 1O6.6S acres in Osnaburg town
ship, So, 300.
J. S. Hang to John f. Kahler, sam
pcproerty, same price.
william and Catherine Reese to Sebet
e. Hoffman, 19-1OO acres In Sugar Cree
township, 1925,
r. Heaton to alfred Roberts, lot 2, ,69g
third ward, Alliance, no price.
Alfred Roberts to Elizabeth Roberts
same lot, 81.
Elizabeth Roberts to John Watkins
same lot, S4OO.
James A. Bowman to George Miller
~. 10 acres in Pike township, s1,s5O.
Writzler & Elson to Mary E. Wriztler
lot "a, Sandy township, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14
v 49, 7H1lsl4'.-NE--sNl NtaR1t~NF7ss11sss
GREAT CROPS IN STORE FOR US

The latest climate and crop bulletin
issued by the United States Weather Bu-
reau shows favorable prospect for
crops. 1t says; "The unusually warm
weather throughout the central, south
ern and eastern portions Of the country
has rapidly advanced the season, which
had been unusually backward, and has
been very favorable for farming opera
tions and growth of vegetation, which
has been remarkably rapid. Winter
wheat has shown marked impro vement
generally, and is reported as doing well
in Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Iowa and
portions of Missouri, and while an inn
provement has been noted in Kentucky
and West Virginia, the condition of the
crops in these states is poor, some ha'r-
ing been ploughed up. In some sections
of Missouri and Texas, winter wheat ID
suffering for rain. Spring wheat seeding
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14

II Failure.

Often first manifested by ex-
treme general debility, with
sudden reactions for the better;
a general dying out of the fires
of life, that brighten up at inter
walls, giving hope of returning
health, but eventually subside.
go out on the spot, and another
dropped dead on the street" is
reported. A general collapse of
the great vital centres, due to a
lack of sufficient nourishment is
the cause. IN such cases take
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14
AN EmAscuLATED SERVICE,

There may probably, one good result
come from President Cleveland's order
in adding 10000 government officials to
civil service lists, 1t may result in the
complete overthrow of the law.
The Democrats have always been
worsted in this emasculating system ol
civil service. 1t worked all right while
the Democrats were in power, but 1t did
not work all right while the Republicans
were in power. The present order of the
President will not stand sixty days If the
Republicans come into power on the 4th
of March, 1897.
We have a good illustration of this
near at home. The commission of the
Republican postmaster at Alliance ex
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14

is well-advanced in Southern Minnesota
and is about finished in portions Of
Eastern South Dakota, where some of
the early sown is up. In North Dakota
no seeding has yet been done. Prepara.
tions for corn planting have been push
ed rapidly during the week, and in the
more southerly sections, planting has
continued with much activity. Some
corn has been planted in Illinois and
Nebraska, and planting will be begun in
Iowa this week."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14
THE SEED ABUSE.

The agricultural appropriation bill has
become law without the Presidents
signature, and the Presidents purpose in
refusing to sign the measure was to EN-.
phasize his disapproval of the congres.
sional provision for seed distribution
against Secretary Morton's protest. In
this matter the President and Secretary
are right, for there is no reason why the
government should buy and give freely
seeds to farmers than it should to make
them presents of agricultural machinery,
boots, shoes, clothing or groceries. Seeds
which the soil-tillers may buy for them
selves. ought not to be bought for them
by the treasury. Originally the seed
distribution was not only unobjection'
able, but commendable, because it was
limited to imported or rare domestic va
rieties. But common seeds are now
more extensively distributed than un
common, and the practice has degenera
ted into an abuse 1t is maintained fol
a no.better purpose than to enable mem
bers of Congress to popularize them
selves with their constituents at the ex
pense of the government. The seed dis
tribution is a device by which the fedora
treasury is converted into a campaign
| fund,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14
BOVinine

and live to join the great army
who today sing its praise. DIR.
P. B. Carpenter, of 43o Friend
ship ST., Providence, says, "I
have never seen a case of gen.
eral debility which Bovinine
failed to cure, when taken as l
directed" 1t cures in every in
stance where mal-nutrition is
experienced. 1t is not a medi-
cine, but a powerful condensed
food that makes blood, flesh and
bone, and by invigorating the
life-generating organs dispels
disease.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14
Il. & 3.
This Stores Growing
more U55S season Than e0e1.
Wb1f mn RpS If 13OzD 2

more this season than e0er.
Wh0t makes it g10W 4?
The tollOsOing and hosts OF
other egua1N good 0alueS,
which ned like g0u to see or
get samples OF, WiD tell a0hy ::
1000 gaads 25c FRENCH
JAcONATS, SO inches wide,
I5c, choice Stg1eS and Color
ings, arvi0ed last meek, most
interesting of ANYTHING Of
1erpd in fine waSh goods this
season.
200 styles of 1ate pr0duc-
H0nS in fine DRESS GOODS
and SUITINGS, soc, 75c, 81
TO $3.50. New Enalish
Suiting Mrtures, 1ul2 80
inches Wide, SlO0 q gara,'
these tine, soft, smooth, all
W0O2 gOOdS were manu1ac-
ured bV Sir Titus Salt, the
great Eng1ish maker of fine
W0O1ens-pr0pe1 Sp75ng and
sumner Weight for trimmed
gOWnS or tailor mate SuitS,in
f0e different light cO20r1ngs
of fSmal1,neatmirtureS, goods
that it sold acc0rding 10 slyle
and wOuh. a00u1d be ST. 80.
PONTZZZE AND INC
QUARD STRIPED SILKS
-24 inches Wide, soc; SILKS
among these of which the
importers Wh0leSale price
WaS q d01lar and Ten cents a
yard, part OF our recent sil2
purchase al The greatest sac
rifce e0e, kn0Wn, and such
silks selling for halt q a011a'
aoi1 bring w0nde7u1 resi- Us
a0hen yOu know about them.
WarD Printed C0raed &l1s,
35c,. choice 0i0let, rose. neaO
red and green combinations,
special oalue.
Bo!ggs g Bwhl,
Allegheny. Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-14
Stark C0uatY Sch0Ol Exam-
inerS' Notice.

September. 1895, 20 September, 1896, examiua-
lay of each month,
At Alliance, n'the fourth Saturday of October,
At Minerva, on the fourth Saturday of Jan.
Az Navarro, on the third Saturday OF Feb.
At Hartville. on the first Saturday of March,
At Alliance, on the .third Saturday Of April.
At Canal Fulton, on'the fourth Saturday of Mar.
Examinations for High School promotions al
Canton on the first Saturday of April and May.
JAS. A. SYLER, Pres,
JOHN M. SARVER.
JOHN NELLIS Clerk