davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

hers Mr. Clay tcok ,he course IN utuirs -ngins--~
lnS ans uCtailUrEv. and a delegate from Wash.
instca 80 'hc interuatouu mining congress AZ Nil
wsukee lie wiz make BIS . ame IN seattle
Mrs w \. S1tirk q san Bsrnartno. Cal. Is
q the city yi>iuns Pc, danshtor. Mrs John W.
fui'- Who has eFn scTicusly 81 fos sorne time hi;
Is uew recovering
Miss Lizzie lay Rchau'son isars' tomorrow for
ttlf abroad SIZE viii risif the Paris exposition ard
spend s'lne time studying in EUROPA she ~iu hs
gc4s until Ncfrmeu
ps. Annie Rassen losves tonorrr~ for an extend.
81 Uslt 20 ,hc Paus exposition, including trip
tArccgh Italy, Austria ara Switzerland She VIII
e gone aeont tArce mouths
NJ and M Sherwood Gulcsay ana family ar.
spend.Ee few Nvcss az the Antiers LSk. CasA-
man cant aud Mrs James NussB, viii orrnpy
Their residence dUriug their ahscuoe
Mr. And Mrs I c Anen of thh eitv. .pent a
lew DAYS last vcsk ga Tacoma While there they
were guests * h1uot a musicale slven by Mrs
joshua Feirce en- "Wednesday evening
Mr. Eyel'n ragr Van Hook has arrived in N.
oN tram Ntrsiris. and VIII tcmain hcse until Sue
can take steamer for Alaska where she VII SIN
her husband who is on Con RaudaHs stan
Mrs ? r. SCHUYLER. formerly 4 resident u Sc
atie, but who moved 90 san Francisco last fail
arrived ~ the city last week and vii visit here
Tor scns time She Is living at lsN Marion street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

been her guest for some time. The table
was decorated with pink satin ribbon
and La France roses. Covers were laid
for ten. Mr.. Albert left the next night
for his home in Minneapolis.
. . .
Ladies' day at the tennis courts was
well attended last week. The afternoon
was bright and sunny with just enough
breeze TO make It comfortable Tea was
served by Mrs. Herman Chaplin assisted
by Mrs. Dwight p. Robinson.
. q .
Mrs. Katherine ". Bagley gave lunch
con last Monday II Rivcrview in honor
of Col. Glenn. Judge and Mrs. McCafer-
~, their little daughter Marion and Mrs.
Bolton. Of ST. Paul who is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. McCafferty.
. 60
large number Of Seattle people at
tended the performance given Thursday
night in Tacoma by the Tacoma Dramatic
Club. The club is composed Of some OF
the most prominent people in Tacoma
social circles.
q . .
reception was given Friday night IN
the parlors OF the First Presbyterian
church in honor OF Rev. and Mrs. A. l..
Hutchlson who have recently returned
from an extended visit East
q {, 4
Mrs. Tracy Robertson, who Is spending
the summer at Lake Crescent with her
children. returned there last week after
spending a few days in this city with her
mother, Mrs. W. 8. Relfe.
q . =
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Kline had as their
guests at a box party at the Seattle
theater on Friday evening DR.. and Mrs.
c. w. Sharples. Mrs. Charles Buchanan,
of Tulalip. and Or. Kibbe.
c, q q
Miss Nanette Paschall. OF this city. who
was the guest last week of Mrs. w @.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
SOCIETY IN COLUMBIA CITY.

COLUMBIA, June ~ On Friday EVEN
fF' June y. the Congregational church
Or TINS place was Tho scene ~ a very
hfilltant reception given IN honor az Mrs
~ - Fiatt Mrs, Plat was elected pres-
tdent OF the W. G. r. IL ~ Vo4sern
Washington at the state meeting nf thai
society. recently held at Olympia, Her
many friends and ncighh0re took advan-
taEe OF TINS fact 20 give come sxprcxsion
- the high esteem IN which chs. IL hala
me church decorations consisted ~ ever.
greens Gags and q profuslnn ~ cut fiow.
err. The ladies of tho Seattle Central
w {. + U. heartily responded 20 an In
NitAtion to be present and were given the
seats ~ honor Rev. -. T. whitman in
snort congraiulntory speech voiced the
senfimentS 81 tho community Mira
Thomas spoke pleasing and appronrtate
Rsv Mr. Dada also spoke Although very
much overcome. Mrs Plat re.nsudei
f@elinEly. Mrs. Wade ard Mies Ethel
Lawrence ala much 10 ealiven the conn
pany, the former by reciiatlon@ and tha
latter With songs After epceches. songs
ana CONCENTRATIONS, Ice cream aud caks
were served
Mrs Fred BOND. nccompa nled nv hsr
little daurhter loft on June q 10 tagn nor
husband In Alaska
Miss Ella Reeves who has been Walt.
inE friends here. returned 10 her homo ia
BROOKLYN Wednesday
Mrs ~ 4 ilaistlnRs acrompa MED by
her son enjoyed "a brief visit IN nrook-
Ism his week
The Ladies' asa serieiv held -. las,
meeting ~ The homo ~ Mrs. Fowler 4,
HriEftpn Reach Mrs Fowler was as
slste1 m entertaining hv Mrs Erving
About twenty ladies were present
The church eocisi held ~ the home ~
NrH ~ a ltnistinEs On Tuesday eVrn~
ing was lnrRrly attended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

Pearce. in Tacoma, was the guest Of nom
or At a dance given "Wednesday by the
Misses IngeTEol.
. . q
Mr. and Mr.. 5. T.. Crawford entertain
cd at dinner Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs Nadeau capt. Dickens. Mr. Ed
mouds. Of the L. 8. $. Gedney and DR.
Edmonas.
. . .
A large number 90 pc, de attended che
excursion given last Wednesday ~ 'he
ladies % ~ Marks church. The party
went 10 tho Talabr Indian reservation,
. > .
Mrs Kari WarhAush entertained AZ
luncheon Wednesday TIA honor of Miss
Whauey. of portland. who Is her guest
az present.
9 . .
Miss MlNcent Fox tutertaine; few
vourE ladies Friday afternoon az her
home on TwcntF-tr-3 avenue
. = =
Mrs r r Iowrs.ry entertained = few
friends AZ diunr- on Monday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

James street. Rev. Z. H Lingenfelter Of
hciatinE. Mr.. Joseph Bardet was best
man and Miss Mary Gourley bridesmaid.
After. the wedding a supper was served
and the evening pleasantly spent IN music
and games. Mr. and Mrs Steel left the
same night for a short wedding trip.
= = (,
M Herbert z Lord and Miss Esther
al the residence Of the officiating clergy
man. Rev. John +. Damon, $40 Fifth ave
nue.. in Seattle, Saturday. June =. Mr..
and Mrs. T. NJ Harktns doing the honors
as hes, man and bridesmaid. The couple
returned TO Tacoma the same evening.
Q . .
Mr. Fred r. Sherman. OF Vashor, and
Miss Nettie G Hayes. II Chauisudua,
Were married at the residence OF the OIL
ciatiug clergyman. Rev. John =. Damon;
in Seattle, on Thursday morning, and viii
make their residence a short distance
from ChautauQua. on Nashon island.
. . .
Mr. William Montgomery TAFT and Miss
Josephine Jones. both Of this city, were
quietly married al the residence OF the
officiating clergyman, Rev. John +. Ia
mon, on Wednesday evening, few friends
being in attendance.
. . .
NJ David wnkie. az this city. and Miss
Moilie c. Ricketts,, of Oakland, Cal. were
married on Wednesday evening, AT the
residence Of the officiating clergyman.
Rev John r Damon. They VIII reside
at Gil Cherry street, in this city.
= . .
Al the residence of the brides father on
June ". by Rev. \. ]. Canney. Mr. Fred
rick T.. Bridgman. Of l.isabeula. Wash,
and Miss Myrtle r. pilsaver. Of Fremont,
were united in marriage.
. . =
Mr.. Arthur n Davis. Of Richardson,
Wash. and Miss L. Nallad, OF Quilcene.
were married in this city on Monday last,
Rev. w. 5. Harrington officiating.
= = =
Mr. John H. Carr and Mrs Dora NJ
Thaycr. both of this city, were married
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

Heller. Miss Lillian Cortes. Miss Marve
CrevelH, Miss Myra Smith. Miss Edna
Newton. Miss Flora Lindsay, Miss ASues
Johnson, Miss Nj \ordhoff Mr. Waiter
ProVin Mr.. Percy Fuller. Mr.. Maurice
Power. Mr.. viii Stevenson. Mr Ered
smith, MIR. ;. Ruppe, Mr.. \. Schclles,cd
Mr. r MoDermo.t, Mr.. Rudolph N'rd-
. 9 =
The home OF MIR Tess Mclaughlin was
the scene Of n pretty AFFAIR last saturday
evening In honor Of his twenty-fourth
birthday Beautiful red roses everywhere
made he house q charming place Dainty
refreshments were served. Those pres
ent We're; Mr. and Mrs. Mclaughlin. Mrs.
y MelSter. Miss Olga Buell., Miss Bessie
franklana. Miss Olive Wright. Miss
Shaw, Miss Conrad. Miss Shauks. Miss
Gertrude stevens, Miss Maud Holenbeck.
Mr. Tess McLauShan. Mr.. I'd Hawthorne.
Mr Irving Ruckin Mr.. Carl Dexter, Mr..
Miller and Mir. Quints
. . .
Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. PcarcA eutertaia-
ed a number Of young people At their
home, 2lli Third avenue last THURSDAY
evening. IN honor Of their daughtsr's
birthday. Those present We're; Miss Grace
stevens, Miss L"fa copeland, Miss hrns-
ter. Miss Sadie Iruster, Miss hopSins.
Miss Betlinwham. Miss Edna Pearce. Mrs.
King Miss Christ, Mr. Charles Plumncr.
Mr.. Henry Copeland, Mr.. Al .Copeland.
John Moran. Mr. John Hoodinott Mr..
Wizard Balls. Mr.. John King. Mr.. II
stevens.
. 10
]. F. Miller W r. c. and ,ts friends
were Charminglv entertained Mt the home
OF Mrs. Dolly simpson on Tuesday ave
nue.. The guests were entertained with
recitations vocal and Instrumental music,
after which refreshments were served.
The guests numbered about seventy-fVe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

Mr, T r. Town,i-y will visit friends In Everett
this week
Mrs t r. Hardin will leave this week for coha'
set beach
Mis-. irvn. Simpson spent part Of last week visit
ing friends in Olympia.
Miss Florence Prince spent part Of last week
with friends n Olympia
Mrs NJ A. stephens is At present the gust q
Mrs. Robert BOYD. in sumner.
DR. and Mr.. Robert Bruce Gentle have returned
from an extended Eastern trim.
Mrs s Frauenthal is expected TO return this
week from visit 90 Portland.
Mrs Edmund Rovden will have quests ths
week her two nleccs from Nietoris.
Mrs Anis Of Cheh.lis. was the gusst last vseh
Of Mrs NJ L. Longuet in this city.
Col and Mrs | n MeCutcheon have moved into
their home ~ leI9 Bellevue avenue.
Mrs W n Armstrong Is In the city on q short
visit TO her mother Mrs John Peyey
Mr. and Mrs J. Edgar Brown ard son have gene
into camp at Alh point for tho summer
Mfr Frederick West Hicks iesses THIS week for .
short visit with friends ia New Nhatecm
pr and Mr.. Booth viii leave shortly for trip
East. where they will spend The sanmer
Mrs Jobn w Kshlc has returned from hm trip
abroad. She il much improved IN health.
Mrs G. Kuhnke Jeff last week fos routh's
visit with her Parents At Wesiport by The Sea
Mrs James Hamilton Lewis icft Friday night
the Cottage City for short trip 70 Alaska
Mrs ", Blst, q Detroit Mich. is a rnes,
at present q Mir and MN, u. G, jnhnstons
Mr. and Mrs Edwin g Grisvoii will be tho
guests this week cf Mrs. leighton in Olympia
Mr. WIN Thompson and daughter Miss May
Thompson. spent part ~ last week IN spokane
Mrs w. n Miller and daughter rift las, n,ghs
for Chicago where they will visit for some time
Miss Hattie y jay q this city left Friday night
On the steamer Cottage city for Dawson. Alaska.
Mrs c J. berlin. - san Frnnriscn. arrived in
the city last week and IL visiting friends In lstons
Mis- Amos Rrowu and Miss ora lee Rrown ls',
Monday evening for New York on their way to Eu-
rope.
Miss Jessie " Ballard vii return mi, week fron
nryn Mawr where she has tcen In school for two
years
MIR w c uarsor and mother. Mr.. NoS,. With
nab Hsydon. arc spending the summer at Lake
Chslaa
Mrs G Bialoes n wall. w,ns va. IN the
rity last week and VAS the guest a M-- II.
IinlHes
ent the guest n Mira ". Holmes. Thirtisss
avenue
NJ 4 r c,onerw,t,. WIN va. injured on
train IN NoutAns some moths ssn. s stis to he
ont ssain.
Mrs John r Asen has returned from trip
~ her mother
Mrs y Cores. Il SsvssS. Y. } .rr,,.d In n.
ci'g lac. week FHi is the snest q her ulster. Mrs
, 7 Ferry
NJ, Williams sna Mrs Nehols II Relieves. ara
sl.enalns few dsy. So the ciu. the Elost' q Mrs
II >. Hslmes
IRE, rarsani Mssnr IN TNar.isv 'o- WILSON,.
.ia ahsvs se viI sttsnA summer school at Wis
c1usin university
Mr Paul Herry RETURNED = ~. cltr la,
vctk after b. ahsence ~ teaf. ard vii spend bis
vacation 90 eesiei~
Mis- vheira C.lorn = Butte Mpn, Il IN ihs
tsts I'D &. visiting Mu Matnell 81 her home.
a. Sesruttefth Err.ar
Ns klhsst A.mHfraa. ~ TarraA, SOD NJ Rsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

Invitations arr ont Cor AZ home N ~ given ~
Mn = C. Nenfcldsr on Thursday afternoon. from
to 6. at her residence Harvard avenue
The congregation and Sabbath school II the West
minister preshytersn church viii give picnic at thu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

at 20 Roy stree, on wednesday by Rev.
W. 8. Harrington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

Miss dys juaes ara Air James N
To- tath ~ Ibis cauutt Us-a married
Thursday evening g. t.e Residence q tAe
grooas sister, Mrs. X =. Go-1.ey, ~
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-23
Mortgage Sale.

By virtue of the rights, powers
and privileges vested in me, W.
H. Powell, mortgage by the
terms and provisions Of that
deed executed on the 22nd day
of June, A. D. 1899, by w. H..
Powell to B. F. Cook, which
deed is recorded in book H. H..
H., on page 297 thereof, in the
Chancery Clerks office for Madi-
son County, Mississippi, the in
debtedness secured thereby be
ing past due and unpaid and 1
having been requested by the
proper authority to execute said
trust by sale of the property
therein conveyed, I, w. H.
Powell, MORTGAGE named in
said deed, to execute and
enforce the same, will on the 7th
day OF January, a. D.. 1901, be.
tween the hours of II A. M. and
4 P. M. o'clock, before the South
door of the Court House in Can
ton, Mississippi. sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following des cribed
property, lying, being and stu
ated in the County of Madison,
and State of Mississippi, to-wit:
Block II & Ell of Block 10, ac
cording to the map of Algoma
Plantation, being In the N Ell n
E4 & Et N VT N Ell of Section
Is, Township 8, Range 2 east.
Witness my hand and seal
this 21st day of November, 1900.
w. H. POWELL, l")
Mortgage. SEAL
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-23
China,

The powers are getting tired
of China, and have fonnd out if
they mad it to keep they would
have a white elephant" as
none can rule the Chinese better
than Cinnamon. There is every
prospect now of speedy settle
lnent of the whole question. We
do not see how it will be possible
for the Missionaries in future to
proselyte in China. The allies
have wantonly killed so many
Chinese women and children, and
the soldiers, especially German,
have Systematically outraged
women and extorted money from
oficials, besides the general loot.
ing, that the Circassian can no
longer claim his civilization or
religion superior to the Mongo-
liam. The Russians killed -
600 men. women and childen, in
Manchuria, actually driving
them alive into the Ameer river
until the corpses, held together
in RATS by their tangled hair,
obstructed its navigation, and for
miles the putrid stencil was I'M
endHrable. China will emerge
from all this trouble purified and
refined, in a great measure, from
the great official corruption and
oppression of the masses, as no
country in the world has been
more corrupt and oppressive of
tho lower classes. All this NAL
feasance has become so manifest
to the world, that it will be
remedied in a great measure, and
China will continue to increase
and multiply and improve, until
the Mongolian, she and Japan,
may yet hold equal supremacy
with the Circassian in the destiny
flhe earth.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-23
Good News
For Canton,
Madison County, and All
Our People.
We Will Get The Railroad.

Isidor Gross, Dave Levy, A.
Tuteur, P. Trolio and John Woh-
ner have become Interested in
the matter, and that means sue
cess. A charter has been secur-
ed, and capital arranged for to
complete the work. The survey
will soou begin. as the partie S
are ready to 60 to work. We
hope our people will render the
enterprise all the encouragement
such an important matter de-
serves, in contributing right of
way and aid in the survey, as we
understand that is all that will
be asked of them. There is not
II man, woman, or child, rich or
moor, black or white, but what
this road will benefit. Being
connected with the Mississippi
river on the west, and other roads
IN the east, it will reduce freight
on coal. cotton, and all provis-
ions, so that all people who spend
a dollar will be benefited. 1t may
bring railroad shops, and, event
ually, factories. 1t will bring
trade to Canton from long dis
tances in every direction. be-
ause of the superior induce
nentS our merchants can offer.
l hey can do a wholesale bust
ness with the interior. The
more railroads come to a town,
the more benefit it derives from
population, trade, and general
enterprise.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-23
New Designs in Silver
ware.

Fifteen years ago there was
an era of frightful designs in
Silverware in this country. The
shapes were inartistic and tn
decorations clumsy and tasteless
Happily most of that plated
ware of that period is now worn
out, and owners may replace it
with the handsomes; article that
workers in silver ever produced
since the world began. Further
more, the prices are less than
ever. Let US show you our new
silverware and astonish you with
the low figures.
T. G. SIEDE,
Jeweler.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-23

Il have used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and find it to be a great
medicine" says Mr.. E. S.
Phipps, of Photeau, Ark. at
cured me of bloody fiux. | can
not speak too highly of it. :" This
remedy always wins the good
opinion, if not praise, of those
who use it. The quick cures
which it effects even in the most
severe cases make il a favorite
everywhere. For sale by B. E.
Jones, druggist.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-23
Croker and
Tammany

There is no more politically
corrupt organization on earth
than the Tammany Hall Democ.
racy, of New York, and Croker
is its chief. Any political party
that it espouses. is apt to be beat
en- in the state of New York /.
The city is completely honey
combed with its crime, and COM
pletely in its power. 1t may not
be generally known that Richard
Croker few years ago was an
inmate of sing-sing, New York s
great prison house. charged with
murder. He was at that time a
political ward heller, and a man
who was killed at the polls said
Dick Croker was the man who
shat him. When Mr.. Bryan APP
peared on fine streets of New
York with Croker, his doom was
sealed in that state. Tammany's
touch politically. as Jim Fisk
said of the Ninth regiment, is
cold and clamy."
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-23
To The Deaf.

A rich lady, cured of her Deaf
ness and Nois IS in the Head by
Dr.. Nicholson Artificial Ea
Drums, gave $4,000 to his In
stitute, 50 that deaf people un-
able to procure the Ear Drums
may have them free. Address
No. 12059-c, The Nicholson In
stitute, 780. Eight Avenue, New
York, U. S. A s141-y
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-23
Democracy.

Inc demOcfatlc press OF Jne
entire nation is filled with com
ments upon the results of the re-
cent election. and the future OF
the party, many urging reorgani-
zation, and harmoDizing the two
elements-Bryanism and gold
bugism. This is an impossibili-
ty. There is an impossible gulf
so deep AMI so wide between
them, the result of natural and
inevitable causes, as never to be
bridged or changed by reorgani-
cation. There is but one way to
test the relative merit and
strength of these two factions.
and that is for each to organize
and let the people drift to which
ever they are inclined. There
is no possible chance for electing
a democrat in 1904, unless the
conservative element of democra-
cy develops strength enough by
that time, and should nominate d
man like Hill, of New York. or
Cleveland. The people have
passed upon Bryan and Bryan
ism in no mistakable terms. Yet
there is already a Bryan literary
bureau formed in Chicago to
flood the country for four years
with political heresy in the in =
terest of Bryan, and papers in
this State and elsewhere, as we'll
as prominent individuals, are
urging him for 1904, hence demo-
cracy is doomed to another de-
feat, unless saved by the con.
sentative element. To this ele-
ment the people will flock, North
and South, because it will stand
for a sound financial system, and
tariff for revenue only. This is
the only issue that can save the
great masses of the people from
the exactions of capital, and the
government from final subversion
to the money power. AS to ex-
pansion, Imperialism, military
ism, and all other Popocratic
isms, the people have settled
them. 1t is folly to expect Dem.
ocracy, as constituted, to win by
Republican mistakes in the next
four years. They have held
power regardless of mistakes for
40 years, except when the
TRAITOR" Cleveland defeated
them two terms on the tariff is
sue, 10 live, and win, a party
must have an issue, a principle,
and it must be in the interest of
the majority of the people. The
only hope for Democratic success
in 1904. is for the Cleveland
Carlisle wing of the democracy
to organize, and let the Bryan
element work It's own sweet will.
Such a movement will be a rev.
North and South, as to
is following. We voted for
Bryan because he was the party
nominee, but like thousands of
others, will never do so again.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-23
For Sale.

PIG acres land fourteen miles
north Of Canton known as Cooper
place.
For terms apply to
F. L. BowLING.
At 43 Edwards, Miss.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-23
For Rent--Woodlawn

A two story dwelling with out
houses and % acres of land one
mile north of Canton.
For particulars apply to
j. w. GILMAN
4.t.43.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-23
TO THE FARMERS.

We following Fertilizers with prices
Armours Blood and Bone per Sack 1877 b s55 per 1850
Nonpare &C 20) p" $500, " g 5000
RoyalC. 4" POD =" 80 90, 5000
Acid Phosphate, 16 cent goods, 200 " $162t S162j
{" =" " in bulk 100 q" 72I " " $1450
he best Phosphate
These prices subject to change.
The above fertilizers recommendation part they
have spoken for themselves is haul the fertilizers
this fall while the roads good
For further information inquire at the office of the
ton Warehouse Co., or the Mississippi State Bunk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-20
No. 4. BREAD KNIFE.

Do not be without our combination bread knife and
saw. Suitable for scing bread, cutting meats and
ham The back be used for saving the bone Blade
is inches long, made Of crucible steel Sent post.
paid receipt Of &c. postage stamp and Ia "McLs"
cut from the face of XXXX coffee wrappers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-20
No. 26.
Algerian Table Mat.

These can also be used
for pillow covers. They
are inlaid with gold tin
sell; are made in very
pretty designs and win
be an ornament to any
lady's parlor. Size 18x1s
inches. Sent postpaid
ON receipt OF O &c, post
age stamp and 30
"McLs" cut from the
face Of xxx coffee
Wrappere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-20

Six inches long. made Of fine
quality steel; evenly tempered
and Will give the best of satisfac-
tion. Sent postpaid on receipt of
amSfp e p9sssse, sas ,,om STAMP aRo saS snca is !;
xxx coffee wrappers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-20

40. The Picture That Ii Turned
Toward the Wall.
so. Her Eyes Don't Shine Like
Diamonds.
81. Honey You's My Lady Love.
Sc. just as the Sun Went Down.
So. Think Once More Before We
Part.
81. Simply Friends.
IS. Mamie MY Darling.
SO Back Among the Old Folks
Once Again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-20
No. u.
Lady's Pocket Book.

Made of the very best seal
grain one piece leather with
ornamental embossing. Has
two regular and one card case
compartments. Currency COM
partment leather lined. Sent
postpaid on receipt of o &c.
postage stamp and rs "MoLs"
cut from the face Of xxx
coffee wrappers.