davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-04-27
66,62S Circulation.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANrED-Nhite cook; good place; good wages;
also 4 colored cooks. EXCHANGE BU UREAU,
zoo 18th 81 NV. II
WANTED-Cook chsmber1naid and nurse. at
once: summer resorts furnished. BUSINESS
BJ REAU, rs l2th st. NV. 1t
WANTED -wonan to do cooking washing and
ironing in small private family. Apply llth
and Fia. ave. MRS. c. SCHNEIDER II
wANTED-Neat white girl for general house
work in small family. Apply 10 MRS l. i.
RONLEs, Rgilroad ave- Hyattsyille, Nd II
WANTED-A refined. intelligent woman, with
fair education, who has had some experience
in the care Of the SEX; must be wel recon-
mended- Address 6. il. D., this Office. Il
WANTED-A clean, honest servant. white or col
cred; general EoCscwork; good RES. Apply
6l6 I'd >t. NV. al p m. it
WANTID-Lady Of good address to travel for
old-established firm: $40 per month and
penses. p. ". ZIECLER 4 Co, 2l5 Locust St,
Philadelphia. ap2S-sa&We
WANTED-In country for Summer season. wom-
for general housework; also boy drive,
etc. Apply 2all S. nw. Item
WANTED more ladies for piece work at home;
no csnvassing. Gls II 81. NV. Item
WANTED-Neat coIored girl a. cIamberInaid and
houseTork. 90 n .. ave. NV. Item
NANTED-Good cllamle1maid: assist in duing-
room and kitchen; references required is +.
Capitol - II
NANTED-I-adies TO learn millinery II REaLY's,
lils eth 81 aHz7-3t
WANTED-A neat girl Tor housework II small
family; 10 washing. 1875 II = He. q IN
NANTED-Youn lady in Office: must know some
Thing Of shorthand; start at small wages and
live within walking distance Of Capitol; state
salary expected in own handwriting. Address
SHORTHAND, this Office ap2J-St
WANTED marker-in at the DEXTER STEAM
LAUNDRY, $l4 Pa. ave. ap26-3t-cm
WANTED-At City Intelligence once. general
h0useWurkers, cooks, chambernaids, room
SHACKLEFoRD's, AZ Ilth 81. nw. ap2G-6t
WANTED-First class waist hand and i'm
prgvor. Al SCHULTZ, opposite Arlington
Hotel ap2G-3t
WANTED capable woman, unincumbercd and
centrally located, 10 make CTullers IL her
oEn kitchen; terms liberal Address READY,
TINS office. ap25-3t
WANTED An industrious white girl for nurse
and chamber work: a good home for the
right person Apply TYPEWRITER AGENCY,
oil 7rh s. nv ap2G3t
KANTED-Neat young lady a waitress in first
class luncs room. Call Room :, 1906 ST.
NV ap203t
WANTED salesladies for our credit depart
mont; good pay 70 the right parties EASY
TERMs. This Office. sp25-3t-em
WANTED -First-class skirt hands and improyers
on waists at SChjTZS, opposite Arlington
Hotel aU253t-em
WANTED-An experienced young lady on custom
coats Apply 1923 eth 81 NV; Sd floor.
sl'22-A
WANTED-PlaIn cook. chambe7naid aud nurse
10 leave the city good wages 10 all I702 -
The times., 1898-04-27

fill a company. which VIII he oIleieu 10 Wy
front: oriv good mon and those who VIII re-
snond Address Bon >. this office u
The times., 1898-04-27

WANTED-Neat white girl Tor general house
work in small family. Apply 10 MRS l. T.
RONLES, Railroad ave. Hyaftsyille, Nd II
The times., 1898-04-27

WANTED-By married man. place as clerk in
wholesale grocery; or meat cutter and gen
cral clerk. Address ID O.. this office. Item
The times., 1898-04-27

NANTED-An experienced young lady custom
coats Apply 1923 eth 81. NV; Sd floor.
sp23-at
WANTED-PlaIn cook, chambermaid and nurse
10 leave the city; good wages 10 all I702 -
10Th ST. NV. ap2j-3t
The times., 1898-04-27

FOR RENT-May !; fur house: rooms; s25;
central; near three lines; no children
1856 Sth st. NV. apr st
The times., 1898-04-27
66,62S Circulation.
FOR REsT-uNFURNIsHED ROOMS

FOR REST-UNFyRNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT-Beautiful aars. unfur.; I'd and Sd
floors; pressed brick; bay windows: lawn in
front; refs. exchanged. SD 9th St. NV. ap2s -3t
FOR RENT-Three rooms on ID floor. with bath;
price, $3.50 per month. 2ol2 eth 81 NV.
a!-'-ot
FOR RENT-second foor, consisting Of , unfur.
rooms ana bath; hay window: nice neighboT-
hood and house; southern and northern
posure; Light housekeeping; rent, Sl5. Address
BOX l59. this Office. ap27-$t
FOR RENT-1s25 18th st. NV; or unfur.
rooms; % hoo-. ap27-5t
FOR RENT-Three unfur rooms; Sd floor sl7
18th st. nw. ap27-3t
FOR RENT-Three unfur rooms; bath heat and
light; entire I'd floor, SD 2ls 5th Il. Sc
a.2I-3t
FOR RENT-U nfurnishcd 4 nice rooms ani ta;h;
heat and gas; light housekeeping permitted; ;
reasonable. Call iis oth 81. nv ap2'-5t
FOR RENT-Uniur., rooms. 2d foo; heat, gas
bath; large, cool, house, wide malls; rent
reasonable. 81 9Th st. Sc ap21-5t
FOR RENT large, unfulnished looms rent
$3.50 439 II st. sw lp2G-3t-en
FOR RENT furnished rooms: with bath: rcnt
reasonable. 1923 7th 81. NV. ap26-3t-em
FOR RENT-3 unfinished rooms Tor light house
keeping; closets; . m. J.; nearly
house; reasonable. 10 It. ne Item
FOR RENT unfurnished roon.s on 30 floor;
newly papered; bright and cheerful; rent
very reasonable. Al lllG 9Th st. NV. Item
FOR RENT uniurnished rooms, 2d floor; on
Sd; SUMMER rates. s0l East Capitol
a.5G-5t-em
FOR RENT Large unfinished parlors; light
business; near Palais Royal; So. 723 llth
81. nv. ap2G-Gt
FOR RENT-Two unfurni,h-d roori.; second
noor; cheap 70 right party. Zil5 Pa. ave.
NV. 1gsJ-3t
FOR REST-Two or three unfIrnsFsd rooms for
light housekeeping H9 u 81 uw. ap26-3t
FOR RENT-3 large. communicating rooms un-
furnished; heat gas, bath; " lines cars 903
st. nw. ap2j-3t-em
FOR RENT-Unfuru.. > large roOms entire I'd
floor; neHiy paParCd; light housekeeping; by
Capitol, Library and cai lines. l29 st. ne.
alz'"--eh
FOR RENT-Iar=c. uufurnished rooms for light
housekeeping; furnished rooms; bath gas
large lawn, Shade. etc Call after ,. m, 252S
L 81. NV. ap2j-3t-em
FOR RENT-Two unfur. rooms, suitable for light
housekeeping; convenient 10 departments;
bath; gas. rs 9Th ST. NV. ap25-St
FOR RENT-lII0 9Th st. NV; unfur com.
rooms; light housekeeping; water same
Aoor, rent reasonable. ap25-5t
FOR RENT-Three unfinished rooms; facing
south; light housekeeping allowed; second
floor. 3ls \. c. ap2l-it
The times., 1898-04-27

WANTED Situation On electric elevator or charge
OF electric motor Address MOTOR. this Of
fee. i
The times., 1898-04-27

FOR SALE Remington typewriter, 1 phaeton
and l victoria; all best condition 5l2 18th
St nv. ap2i-3t
The times., 1898-04-27
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
SteamDOatCO

Every day in the year for Fortress Mon
zoe, Norfolk. Newport News and all points
South by the superb. powerful. steel. pal
ace steamers. Newport News Norfolk
and Washington" on the following seized
The times., 1898-04-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-S4,5O 500 cash and
5000 equity in 81 600 house; northeast, for
house in northwest. Address j. E. H., this
office. &p21-3t
The times., 1898-04-27

WANTED-Situation by an experienced meat
cutter and grocery clerk; viii work for
low wages and board and room: best references.
Address Bon p Tuscarora. Fredeici County,
Nd. an26-3t
The times., 1898-04-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
AND FEMALE.

SOUTHERN AGENCY sends help in al parts Of
the country free OF charge; send postal MRS.
MOORE. 306 6 st. NV. 1t
WANTED-Hotei dining rooms mail postal for
first-class cook WATERS bakers; help of all
kinds fur. BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, SOB 10th
st ap2j-3t-em
The times., 1898-04-27

WANTED-By generally useful man. work of any
kind Address F. L., ll3 2lst St NV. 1t
The times., 1898-04-27
FOR RENT-DEsK ROOM.

FOR RENT-Desk room; Warder Bldg; 9th and
sts.: large office. Inquire at ELEVATOR.
ap26-3t-em
The times., 1898-04-27

WANTED-Positi0n IS assistant baokkccper; SOM
experience; refs; age % Address J. NJ,
this Office ap25St
The times., 1898-04-27

WANTED-BV an experienced ci0Ihlng, Shoe and
gents furnishing goods clerk. situation; best
ot rti. furnished. Address CLOTHING. this
Office ap25-3t
The times., 1898-04-27

WANTED BY Young man OF ability. situation at
anything that will pay S25 mo-; am 2S; no
habits: best OF ref; bond If required Address
TYPEWRITER L BICYCLE this cfhce. Item
The times., 1898-04-27
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED -Errand bow with bicycle; refs. Ap-
PLY. . a. m. "Wednesday. go G st NV II
The times., 1898-04-27
FOR REST-HOUSES

FOR RENT-l309 and 1913 Ga ave. Sc. Sll.$0;
1922 Conduit road; rooms; stable; grazing,
etc; $40. Apply 1s4s 9Th ST. nv. ap21-3t
The times., 1898-04-27


WANTED -Frrand bov. with bicycle; refs AP-
PLY a. m. wednesday. $40 G It. nv" II
AvENcE THE MAINE, Volunteers wanted to
fll a company. which will be ordered TO the
front: only good mon and those who Wil re-
spond. Address Bon ., tins ofhce. i
WANTED Active Young white man, 10 10 Is
years old 10 make himself useful IN q res
fs1rrsnt. must be neat and have good reii Ger
man preferred. Address BAR. tins Once. II
WANTED-White cook; male. THE MELVIN.
j2s 10Th s. nv. u
WANTrn-colored walters at once; also white
waiter EXCHANGE BU REAJ, 'O5 18th s..
nv.
w,XTED-whfte waiter at l42s n y ave.
1t
WANTFD-A white hoy to make himself gen
orally useful. Apply 2l5 lS II 81 sW. It
WANrED-ofcc boy, about Is years o.d: refs
DOCTOR 265o I4th St. NV. apz1-at
WANTED strong boy, about l6, rot afraid Of
hard work. Apply rear 52i I'd s., ne. 1t
WANTED -Twcnty-fiv more good men for Com
nsny n. Seventh Virginia Volunteers, un-
der command Of COL. PICKETT; we go with
Lee. CAPT. KEENE 9l3 ID It. nv. II
NANTED-A good bushelman, at once. MORTON
G. STOUT L CO, 18th and F NV ap2c-St-em
WANTED First-class shoemaker rcra'r W "a;
steady job; caI tonight. 1893 l4th st. NV
WANTED-A salesman about IS years old: ia,:st
have experience in l.ats and furnishing 90 cs,
and bring reference. II. kRAEMER, 1912 lth ST.
NV sp26 gt-em
WANTED Intelligent. industrious colorcd man
who has ID long and well trained expert nee
with horses. none others need apply fO9 sth ne,
q to : %. M. Item
WANTED Cooks. walters. boys. drivers. Iaborers,
porters. stablemeu. watchmcn, dls1Washers
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 427 lIth st. NV
ap2G0t
WANTED-Tailor to clean and press. 2o2 Nd
ave nc ap-6-St
WANTED-A registered drug clerk; steady. Ad-
dress QUININE, this office. ap2j-St
WANTED-A shoemaker for repairing. $2-3l
II. NV. ap5o-5t
WANTED-A good busheler; regular work. HORN,
651 ST. NV. au26-3t
WANTED-Drummond Tobacco tin tags; Horse
Shoe tags; Chesterfield box fronts: Drums box
fronts: Teddy tin tags: viii pay 25c per 100.
6S2 -. ap26-Gt
WANTED Situation. b. cake baker; German;
good on pastry; o0niect-; ice cream and .ancy
cake; good ref PASTRY, this Office ap25-St-em
WANTED Situation b. an experienced bread ha-
keI; or drive wagon. Please address o. s,
this ofice. ap25-St-em
WANTED salesnen for our credit department; ;
good pay TO the right parties. Address EASl
TERMS. this Office. ap3J-3t-cn
The times., 1898-04-27

WANTED-By colored woman, situation 70 do
washing at home; refs No. Logan's court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-05-12
ROSE IS OUT.
Had Nothing to Do With His
Wite's Death.
THE TESTIMONY IS ALL TAKEN

And Squire CalmeIat, Who Was Acting
Coroner, Orders the Release of the
Man Who Has Been Held Under
Suspicion Since the Occurrence.
At 5:15 o'clock Monday evening, Ed
ward Rose, who has been incarcerated in
the city prison since Thursday night, was
given his liberty. He was locked up on
charge of suspicion of having been
implicated in the death of his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rose. Acting Coroner Calme-
lat completed his investigation Monday
Afternoon, with the result that an order
was issued setting Rose free.
The afternoon was taken up In taking
the testimony of the physicians who held
the postmort and relatives of the de-
ceased. The following witnesses were
examined: Al. Hupmhrey, Mrs. AL.
Humphrey, Mrs Jonh Lorenz, Mrs.
Lena Stephan, Mrs Emma We chter, Mrs.
Otto Peter, Miss Kate Rose. Mrs. Bram-
hall. Mrs. Erwin Essner. DR.. Portmann,
who had teen Mrs. Roses physician, Drs
Marchand, A. @. Brant and Dewitt,
Policemen Dickerhoff and Rlblet. The
coroner will not render his verdict until
all the testimony has been typewritten
by stenographer Nellie Miller.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-05-12

ace with all the delicacies Of the season
spread in an appetising array before
him, can be the most miserable Of Great
ures, exciting only pity at his wretched-
ness. Catarrh is the most prevalent dis.
ease in America. Are you suffering with
catarrh? If you are, You are not happy,
most assuredly. But there is no need OF
your remaining miserable. Pe-ru.na
cures catarrh-cures catarrh of the head,
nose, throat, lungs, bowels, kidneys,
pelvic organs; in fact Peru na cures
catarrh wherever located.
If you want to read Of some OF its
cures, address The Pe.ru.na Drug Man
ufacturing Company. Columbus, Ohio,
and book Of testimonials, giving the
merits of Pe-ru-na in cases Of catarrh,
will be sent to you free.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-05-12
REDUCED FARES
To Various Points via PENNSYLVANIA Lin,

To Various Points via Pennsylvania Lines.
Excursion tickets will be sold via
Pennsylvania Lines as indicated in the
following paragraphs. Although con-
cessions in fare are authorized for meet.
ings of certain orders, tickets may be
obtained by any person whether men,
ber of the order or interested in the
event. The reduced rates will be open
to everybody.
To Warsaw Ind, (Winona Lake).-
May 10th, 18th, 18th, 10Th, Goth and
2lst, good returning until June Sd, &C.
count Presbyterian General Assembly.
To Dayton, O.-May 23d and oath,
from points in Ohio only, account
Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge of
Ohio; good to return until May 26lh.
To Columbus, O.-May 2ith and 25th,
account State convention of Peoples
party, Liberal party and Silver Republi-
cans, from Ohio points only. Return
limit May 26th.
To Naperville, ILL.,. burlington Park
near Chicago)-May 23d, oath, 9th and
28th, for German Baptist annual meet
ing; good returning until June oath,
with privilege to extend limit until
June 30th.
To Dallas, Texas-June 1lth and 18th,
account meeting Of Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine Return limit June 28th.
To Columbus, O--June 18th and 14th,
good returning until June 18th, for state
Sunday school convention. From points
in Ohio only.
To Mt. Vernon, Ohio-June 18th and
l4th, good to return until June 18th, for
state q. A. X. encampment. Excursion
rates in effect from points in Ohio only.
To Toledo, Ohio-June 10Th and 10th,
good returning until June Goth, account
United Brethren in Christ Church Young
Peoples Biennial Convention.
To Louisville, Ky.-June 10th q
Goth, for Jr. .. U. A. M. Nationa
Council meeting. Return limit June 20.
To Mansfield, Ohio, June 9th and
2Sth, for state Christian Endeavor con-
vention. From points in Ohio only;
good returning until July LIST.
To Put ,In.Bay, Ohio--June 28th and
Goth, account State Teachers Associa.
| ton meeting. Return limit July I'd.
From points in Ohio only.
To Washington, ID. Gully Sd, 4th,
9th and 9th, for the National Educa.
tional Association meeting. Good to
return July Is, with privilege 10 extend
return limit until August 3lst.
To Chicago, Ill,--July 18th and 18th,
for Young Peoples Christian Union,
UDiversalist church. Good returning
July 2lst, with privilege to extend until
August 10.
To Buffalo, N. Y.-July l2lh, 18th,
14th and 10th, good returning until July
10th, with privilege to extend until
September lst, account Baptist Young
Peoples Union International conyen.
| ton.
TO Saratoga, N. Y. August lst and
2Dd, account Young Peoples Christian
Union, U. r. church. Return limit
August 10th, with privilege to extend
until August 3lst.
To Indianapolis. Ind. August 9th and
9th, for L. A. w. National meet. Re
turn limit August 10th.
To Richmond, Ind. August 10th and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-05-12
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
Twenty Nine Indictments Found-Five Of
Them, Supposed to Be Liquor
Cases, Are Withheld.

The grand jury after a session of seven
days, concluded its duties and made its
report at 9:lb Tuesday afternoon. The
report shows that 45 cases were inquired
into, of which 80 true bills were found
and 16 ignored. There were 1913 wit
nesses examined. OF the cases ignored
two came up on transcript. They were
Ohio VS.. W. ]. Piero, concealing burglars
tools, and Ohio VS.. Solomon Mossholder,
obtaining goods under false pretenses.
OF the indictments found all but FIVE
are given out, this number being reserved
until service can be had. These are sup
posed to be liquor cases, mostly from the
east end of the city, but this could not
be verified. Following are the true bills
found:
ADA M. BAKER, seven indictments
for incest.
JOSEPH j. BAKER, seven indict-
ments for incest.
CLUB PIERo, two indictments, one
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-05-12
PROBATE COURT.

Estate of Mary P. Anram, Washington
township; private sale Of personal pro-
perty confirmed.
Estate of John L. Gross, Canton; An
drew Pontius appointed administrator.
Estate Of Matte Sloan, Canton
Ella Sexton appointed administrator.
Assignment of l.. L. Lamborn, Alliance
appraisement of real estate ordered
Estate Of Sophia Mirre, Canton; sale
of real estate to First National Bank set
aside and re-adyertisement and sale or
dered.
Guardianship Of Esells Gels, Msssillon
Caroline Gels appointed guardian, petition
for sale of ward lands filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-05-12
1T BEGGARS DESCRIPTION.
A Tremendous Rush to the Big Chicago
Bankrupt Sale.

A Tremendous Rush to the Big Chicago
Bankrupt Sale.
The surging crowds OF people who
daily flock to the great sale of NJ. Stern.
berg d Co.'s bankrupt stock beggars
all description. Surely nothing like it
ever before witnessed in Canton. The
stock is fearfully slaughtered. Cloth
ing, capes, dry goods, shoes, suits milli-
merry, hats, caps and furnishing goods
are almost given away at the sale. The
Great Chicago Bankrupt Company's
big department store, where the sale of
the Sternberg stock is going on, is
sight to behold. The store is thronged
with buyers from all over from early
morning until closing hours. Remem-
ber, the sale of the $4,000 stock of NJ.
SternberR x Co., must close in 20 days,
and no offer will be refused on any OF
the goods during sale, as the stock must
be closed out at once. This is a wonder
full chance to secure fine merchandise at
your own prices. The Big Chicago
Bankrupt Clothing, Shoe and Dry
Goods Company, Nos. 2l3-2l5 N. Mar.
ket st., Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-05-12
DEWEY, DO WE DO EN- I?

Do we take Manila?
Dewey
Well, we should smile.
We don't do thing to 'em
Dewey?
Just give 'em a taste of-well!
Don't we2
Dewey?
A hot touch
The grand rush
A warm time
Do we hand it to the naughty Dons?
Dewey?
There's nothing to it
We give them their due
We do
Part of it
That's what we do.
Dewey?
Do we run away?
Do we keep cool and wait?
Well, what do you think now?
Dewey?
Not on your life
Dewey?
Remember the Maine!
What, the sunken Maine?
Dewey?
Well, we don't forget
Dewey
Do we miss a shot
Do we settle the score!
Oh, Dewey?
Not much
Do we square accounts for treachery's deed
Dewey?
We do, indeed
At least in part.
But there's more to do.
Much more.
Do we stop at this?
Do we close the deal
Dewey?
Is the incident closed?
Isn't it just begunF
That good work
Dewey
Do we rest the case?
What, at this point?
Well, we wonder
Dewey
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-05-12
WANT 1T WET.

Many cities in Canton township are
deisirous of changing the dry condition
of their township, and petitions are being
circulated for signatures, which, if the
necessary number is obtained, will be
submitted to the township trustees who
are petitioned to call special election to
decide the question whether or not resi-
dents of the township must continue
coming to Canton for their beverages or
have it served ice cold within their own
precincts. North Industry it is stated
has become, under the present condition
of things, entirely too sedate to be an
enjoyable place to live in, and there are
other points in the township where the
people would relish a return OF the good
old vet days. Petitions already circulat-
ing have been pretty generally signed
and it is stated by those interested that
there will be little difficulty in securing
oDe-fourth the number of votes cast at
the last election, the number req uired
to insure special election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-05-12

sruirs ana Urrer matters necessary 70
their taking mp active service. Among
them were Generals Lee, Wilson aud
Wheeler. General Lee probably is
under more pressure than any of his
brother major generals in the appoint
ment of his staff. There are at least 20
applicants for every place, a tribute TO
the popularity of the general. He de-
clared he had not yet been able to com.
plete his selection.
War department officials authorize
tho statement that no orders have been
issued to mastering officers directing
them to accept all regimental officers
OF volunteer troops appointed by gov.
ernors Of states regardless of physical
qualifications. In q few cases, where
governors were particularly anxious to
commission certain officers who, ordi-
narily, would be rejected on the ground
of physical debility the mastering off,
GERS have been instructed to accept the
services of the officers.
There was some discussion by the
senate in executive session because none
OF the nominations for staff officers in
the army, sent in by the president, were
from the south. Senator Money raised
the question when the reference of the
nominations was made and he and SEN
ators Bacon and Lindsay all commented
upon the facts. Their speeches were
not in the nature of fault-fnding, but
the omission they said was patent to all.
Replies were made by Senators Hoar,
Carter and Wilson. The last two stated
that the far western section of the
country had also failed to receive any
recognition at the hands of the presi.
dent in the matter of staff appoint
ments. Senator Hoar said there were
still many other nominations to be made
and while he made no claim to being
the presidents mouthpiece he believed
he would make an equitable geograph-
ical distribution of these officers. All
the nominations for staff officers were
referred to the military committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-05-12
Four wan Meaaures Passed.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Four war
measures have been passed by the sea-
ate. One Of them provided for Garry
ing on the additional work in the adju-
tant generals office; the second author
izing the enlistment of q volunteer sig.
nal corps, two-thirds Of the members of
which must be expert electricians OF
telegraphers; the third was the socalled
immune bill'' passed by the house of
representatives, and the fourth was a
measure suspending existing law so
that additional hospital stewards can be
appointed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-05-12
A WORKOUT FAD.
"Spring Medicines" "Blood Purifiers"
and "Tonics" an Old-Fash-
ioned Idea.

Pure blood, strong nerves and muscles,
firm, healthy flesh, can only come from
wholesome food well digs sied. "Blood
purifiers" and 'nerve tonics" do not
reach the cause of the mischief. The
stomach is the point to be looked
after. The safest ard surest way to cure
any form of indigestion is to take after
each meal some harmless preparation of
this kind composed Of vegetable essen.
ces, pure pepsin, golden seal and Fl nit
salts, sold by druggists under the name
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and these
tablets taken after meals assist digestion