davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-06-08
Motions.


We know how continuous and d.
versiiied are the draught> that are
made uron your sewing basket. That,
know edge is the warranty OF our
service. Any one OF these little things
it within reach when neeied-may
spare you large discomfort.
D. +. Taylor q Co.'S English Hair
Pins. plain or crimped, all sizes, per
psper, le.
Safety Pins. very strong heavily nick
el.r;sted smsll, medium and large.
card containing one tofcn. e
Toilet Pins, superior quality oi Amer
lean make, paper containing 800 in
mixed SiyeS. &c.
"Haev" brand Machine oil, hest
quality. our regular pree Sc, special
al &c
Non twisting India Tsre, large bundle
containing assorted widths, Sc.
Dress Shields, pure rubber, covered
with nainSook. guaranteed rers7lra-
zion proof. sizes } anj 4, our regular
price l,c. sp,cial AZ 7e.
The sun., 1902-06-08
Mems. womeu's, Knit Underwear.
Children'S i--------------------

Mems Balhricsan Shirts, long ani
short sleeves, finished with pearl but.
tons: Drawels,o match, Ioubie ticyeie
seats. 2oc.
Mems Genuine French Bnlbrggsn
Shirts. long and short sleeves: Draw
ers 10 match with double gussets, <9c.
Mems Genuine White French lisle
Thread Shirts. long and short sleeve {:
Drawers TO match, double gusSe,s.
strap back, soc,
Mems Natural Mcrinc Shirts. long ard
short sleeves; Drawers TO match.
double gussets. tar,d seams, s9r.
Mems Pure Silk Summer Shifts. long
and short sleeves; Drawers 10 match.
douhl. guSSstS. white, blue and Nova.
all sizes, sac
The sun., 1902-06-08
Chamber Toilet Sets.

We ar, >hownc A particularly attract.
I'VE assortment of Toilet sets in latest
shares Ind novel decorations. Prices
are invariably the lowest
Toilet sets, ful SIZE, three sly es OF
decorations. o pieces. Si.7o.
Sets as ABOVE, with covered S!op Jar,
$40.
The sun., 1902-06-08
Pictures and Frames.

"Fent:nc Girls" in > in. black
frames, decorated with silver fol- anu
rel heart, Cu's,d. melsu'em MS IT,
N XIV in; sold elsewhere A, Si.So;
our prise bpt.
Colorci pra's. in ! in. black and gold
irJme>. outside measurements. liN>0
in .olt elsewhere al 8 so our TIiec 73c.
CylofId Pr,r-s. including lam cares
a1j figure subjects m \ IN. g'l' IRAN =.
'rajou box style, uuirit, measure
r,enrs, ,ON,i12 IN. sold slsCvhere al
$3.50, our rr,ce. $40
a WatcrnClon Comet" four da'kr
boys ts,iHg n n,loC. ; IN. hroan oval
frame, outSiic r'sasu,,urent>, lsN2A
in old elsewhere a. g. 20, our pre-,
a leo.
,o'ored Print. The Horse Far" after
Rosa fona.ur. ~. t'.c. frame, d;,o-
rated with horseshoe, VDp .ad ST..
rurS. outside mcasu'trlcrfS. ltNSc
ineh",, >olI elsewhere AZ 81 20, gu.
prise. 81 80.
Colorcd Prints. including 4 large Va
rirjN of popular hi,t'.. ! -. brown
frame, OUTSIDE mra,uremsr'S, ,4Nn7
in>hc>. ,cii ,'',Nh,fe NJ - so. ouf
Crics 8, 30
Colortd Print. "To ihs Rescue" q
realistic marine, representing 'hc launch
ing - lifehoRt. IN 4 ~. gray wax
flushed osk ifsE.S. decorated with Z
in. gold-mounted oars in each corner.
outside measurements. i7X2a inches.
sold elsewhere At $500; our prizes $l.14.
The sun., 1902-06-08
A | Clock Sale

Artistic, Beautifully decorated AMI
safe time measuring t.o,k> that are
peculiarly APPROPRIATE tor w,.!ug
gifts
\ faithful ,ompl,i>on ot like qua.
tiles DISPLAYED e,ewher, will PLAINLY
show large frl,e.iliersuctS that ii-
vor cur offerings
Roya. Pom Po!celain Clocks, en-
quisite decorations that bear the
artists signature, SCI 81
Msntel Set. including ,lo,k and pair
Il ~ tandelatta. filhlv otrcmtnttd pan
els. and dial, enhsneed with gold
trimmings. 81 90.
Msntsl Set, including Clock and rair
Of Candclaora, ONYX and Bathld!eune
bronze, painted dial no duplicates,
<57.66.
Mantel Set. Including Vienna Regu-
lator and PAIR Oi Iandclahra, Russian
enamel, gold ormolu finish, cnyX col.
umns, mercur'al pendulum. no tuTh-
Gates. sS79J
Mantd Set. ineluting Clock and pair
oi Candelshra. Louis NN. style. dial
and panels in August Rex designs.
gold ormolu finish. no duplicates,
S9s 90.
Vienna Regulator. gold ormolu, pen
dulum and columns decorated with
limoges royal blue enamel. orns-
mented With Curids, no duplicates,
$50 90.
French Regulator dial and panels
painted in Dresden, 4 novel and *.
eertionslly beautiful work Of art,
$ll9oc
Antique Hall Cock. full size repro
duclion o; the celebrated Washing.
ton Clo,k, IN mahogany ami guar
tered oak finish, sold extlusil ely by
us, S2I.ip.
Cabinet Clocks. Handsomely finish cd
v Ne,tT'rSter chimes. accurate OLD
tngl>n StNle. Sls9i
The sun., 1902-06-08
Upholstery Goods.


Awnings, Shades md Slip Covers
You don't even have to press us into
service. lust say the wori-or write
It -ani W. will respond promptly, DO
your needs efficiently and charge
ecHnomllallv.
Oriental tapestry Portieres. heavily
ffngCd AZ TOD aud bottom. sold else
whore AZ - 90 rair, our Price 81 ~.
Reversible TlveS,ry Couch Covers, ex.
ira heavy quality, heavy kno,tet fringe,
o. inches wide, solt elsewhere at S'.75;
our prlte, S+.4S.
Reversible TareS,ry Table Covers:
The 500 qusli,v AZ si4a ~, yjs
The SIS quality a. SloS ~, NdS.
The $500 quality at SIS M yis.
sofa Cushions, covered with fancy ere.
tonnes and figured l-nim', finished
with double ruff, 5Sc.
STA Cushions, covered with h'ue. AMI.
white ana rsi.ani.whte tanty cloth,
,ll.d with Cooi quality down ami
feathers, ,o.d elsewhere At $50, our
prte, Upt.
Boys Tents.
Made Of good heavy quality striped
duck, IN feet, including stakes and
ropes, sold elsewhere at $500; ouI
price sI.oS
The sun., 1902-06-08
Wedding Presents.

China, Gll>S anI BIit. BrLt Tor
wedding rre ,entS. Always sincerely
acceptable always in charming taste.
June gives large imrIl,e 20 our dis
p'ay OF Sush things. We are making
a grand show .. Appropriate gilt arn.
cle> -- they are IN neat fancy lined
white leathere,tt >JseS AnI lttrl.tlvely
rri,ei
The sun., 1902-06-08
China Bargain Tables

7 .US 'llI> 'l VS. IlliIll b.O1 Nt''li
rWUlin tables tomorrow. Among
them VIII he sever! lines O: Iheo HAY.
llani's Urnnsr W,te. Enough iull
dozens IN the lots to make up plenty
~ small sets. he decorations dre
eNtrcn..v artistic. some ATE At half
rlceS, Others less thaA half.
Unusr Plates, ipc Breakfast
P.ateS, i;t., Soup Plates, iSc.; lea
Plates. i,t., Covered Dishes, o7t.;
The sun., 1902-06-08
TTI Hose. |

Wen, Imported Cotton Half Hose
tl.t, tan. safe ani cadet blue,
GoIble So,es. hee,s AMI toes, toe.
Ven. Imported Cotton Hall Hose,
Rain hl-lk and blue grounds with ver-
',,ai la,l. ard StlirsS IN contrasting
>'..->, al,o rIsSk giourdS enhanced
,N lard-Cntrultofsd figures, 5'e.
H.rs rt,le Thread and fine Cotton
h'll do-c. plain ard lace effects With
hsud-emhroldlr,d figures and fancy
vertical stripes, 44e
Ncr li.,e thread Hall Hose, plain
ari lace in>tev> With hari-emhroid-
sr,i iigurcs, also plain fronts With
oNen.Vork side clocKS, eae.
The sun., 1902-06-08
Medicinal [Toi!et:]

Concentrated Essence of Jamaica
Gincer, tree from red pepper, four
ounce bottle, 2lc.
G,yeerine Lotion, eSeellent for tan
and sunhurn, tolr-ounce bottle, lsc
Shower or Bath SPRAYS, > in. srr'nk-
ilers rubher butler, tive !eet best tub.
mg and patent faucet coupler, sold
hy Others at qSc.; our prise, 79c.
Macy's First Preferred Rubber
Combs every one guaranteed. Dress
ing pu coarse, or coarse and fine
teeth. 7ec BARRIERS, lee. Fine
cnmhS. iSS.
The sun., 1902-06-08
Women. I Hosiery:

Women's Black Lace Lisle Thread
Hose, large variety of new, lacy
ralterns, ipc.
Noners lngrnin lisle Thread Hose,
rlain, Richeleu and Rembrandt ribs
also With pure white and unbleached
split 'est, STliced heels and toes, zee.
Women Imported Black Lace Isle
'r.7t Hose. large variety oi pretty
,7sn.Vork designs. srliced heels ard
toes, iOc
&pmen's BLACK IiSle Thread and { ot-
'.r Hose. rlain and RiehClieu ribs.
ta7t-smnro,deIed designs on inS,cr,
~
Nonen'S liSle Thread Hose. plain
a"i ai'h lEce in,ters and hand-em-
r. Ierei figures, 6ee.
The sun., 1902-06-08
Corset Covers.

Csmbrie, N-shnped neck. trimmed with
vide lace edging, l0c.
Cambria, N-shsped neck. trimmed With
vide embroidery, ise.
Csmhrie. square neck. trimmed with
wide embroidery, lsc.
Cambria, French style. trimmed with
lace inserting aud ruiile, lee.
Csmbric, N-shared back and front,
trimmed with wide embroidery, l9c.
Csnbre N-shared neck. trimmed with
vide lace ,iC
Ns,nSook. N-Shapod neck. trimmed With
line embroidery. zee.
Cambria, N.>haped neck, trimmed with
tucks. six rosS of lace inserting and
lace ruifle, ,sc.
Better qualities NJ prices relatively a.
cheap, ranging up 10 S,.6e.
The sun., 1902-06-08
Lace Curtains.

English Bohhinet Curtain Drlpery,
with large full ruiile, lace inserting
ana e1sing.
The 5Oc. quality at 1,e.
The 3sc quality a. ,ic.
The +Sc 4uaiity al ,sc,
Plain ana S,rip.i White Swiss Cot.
tage Curtains. ! yards long, 40
! inches WIDE, value 7Sc.; our price 49c.
English Bobhinet Lace Curtains. with
lace inserting and edging. value $i.,S
Q pair: our price csc.
Colored Orgsndie Curtains, ; yards
long and 10 inches vide. value 81 90;
our price. $i.,s.
! White Irish Poln, Lace Curtains. !
Yards lorg and IS inches vide. value
81 90; our price $2.,4
Fancy Colored Cross-stripei Cur.
talnS, full length ana width
The $50 qualities at Sles
The sS2S qualities at S,4s
The $500 qualities ~ sS,+
The sun., 1902-06-08

Childr,n's Dresses. made oi fine and
sheer white lawn. hong trereh effect
waists. round and square yoktS,
formed 81 embroidery inserting, tln-
i,hed with deep embroidery tuffle,'
vide hem on shirt, worth s2.2S. At
Si.Sq.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
WEEK. Of REST
To b. Allowed R.pub bile Q n
Spelibinders After La abors
Of Saturday.

Akron, O., Sept. 20. = For one week
the state Republican executive COM
mittee will allow the spell binders to
rest after the efforts of Saturday. Then
the campaign in all corners of the
state will be taken up and pushed
vigorously until election cay. Accord
ing to statement made py Chairman
Dick, nothing has been definitely de-
cided upon, except that a partial itin-
erary for Senator Hanna has been
mapped out. The state committee will
meet this week and definite arrange
ments will be finally decided upon.
'In this we are simply following a
well established precedent" said
Chairman Dick. "The campaign, will
however, be an unrelentless one and
perhaps one Of the most active off
year campaigns, in the history of the
state!ges.f ? 2s& S2 q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
ASK PRESIDENT
To Interfere In Coal
Strike.
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
Are Circulating Petition to be
Presented to Roosevelt
Want no Coercion
Used.

New York, Sept. 29.-Petitions are
being circulated throughout the coun-
Try by members of the various organ
!zations comprising the American Fed
Grafton of Catholic societies asking
President Roosevelt to use his good Of
fees to end the coal strike. The mem
bers of the societies making up the
federation number at least 100000 per-
sons. 80.
Bishop M. Faul, Of Trenton, N. j.,
and Bishop Messmer, of Green Bay,
Wis, are the spiritual advisors Of the
federation and are interested in the
circulation of the petition.
The petition reads in part, sly
"To his ,excellency, Theodore Roose-
welt, president of the United States:
I'VE, whose names are underwritten,
citizens of the United States, most
earnestly ask you to use your good Of
fees in bringing to an end the unhappy
strife now prevailing in the coal re-
gions.
Some Of us are men and women
who work with our hands; some of us
are earning our livelihood in other
ways; many of us are losers now by
this conflict; all Of us are appalled, by
the prospect Of suffering before the
country II it be not speedily termi-
nated and we feel that we have a
right to call on you as our representa-
tive, to see what you can do to make
peace We do not ask you to use any
official power in the matter, for you
have none to use I'VE only ask you as
the first citizen of the nation to medi-
ate between these contending parties
You can speak as no one else can
speak for the plain people Of the coun-
try. Every working man knows that
you are his friend; no capitalist. of
common sense can imagine that you
are his enemy. The fact that others
have spoken without effect does not
shake our faith that your words OF
counsel and persuasion would be heed
ed. POI a'7'r ="
I'VE want no injustice done to
either party in this conflict We want
no coercion to be used or threatened.
Coercion is the game both sides are
now playing; we want them to stop
that and reason together"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
MISSISSIPPI NEGRO
BURNED AT STAKE
Terrible Death Melted Out to
Author Of q Revolving
Crime.

Corinth, Miss, Sept. 29.-Writhing
in the flames of burning fagots, piled
high by hundreds of citizens, Tom
Clark, alias Will Gibson, young neg
70, was burned at the stake here at
late hour Sunday after having con-
fesscd to one of the most atrocious
crimes in the history of north Missis-
sippi-tbe assault and murder of Mrs
Carey Whitfield, on August 10 last.
Before the torch was applied Clark
state that he deserved his fearful fate.
Last August Mrs. Whitfield, the wife
Of we'll known citizen, was found
dead in her home. Investigation
showed that the woman had been as
saulted and her head was practically
severed from her body, a razor having
been used. in the bloody work. Both
Whitfield and his wife were related to
several of the most prominent fam
lilies in the south, and the Indignation
Of the people knew no bounds.
II became known last Monday that
Tom Clark. negro living near here,
had had trouble with his wife, and the
the latter threatened to disclose the
secret Of crime. Officers apprehend-
ed the woman, and size told enough to
warrant the belief that Clark had kill
ed Mrs. Whitfield. Clark was arrest
ed, and yesterday was brought before
the committee of twelve in Cornith.
The negro finally confessed to the MUIR
der and the burning was the result.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
MOB Of STRIKERS \
ATTACKSTRA|NLOAO !
OF N0N-UN|0N men
Shots Exchanged and
Many Hurt BY Fly
Ing Missiles.
CONFERENCE OF OFFICIALS IS ON.

News Democrat Leased Wire ServiceO
Shamokin, Pa, Sept. 29.-Five hun
dred armed strikers held up the North
ern Central miners accommodation
train near Green Ridge this morning
and would not allow the trainmen to
take twenty non-unionists to work.
Shots were fired at the strikers and
the latter fred back and cast rocks
and clubs into the cars. A dozen in
mates were struck with rocks. The
train was taken to Mount Carmel and
the non-unionists escaped to their
homes.
Harrisburg, Sept. 29.--Governor
Stone has ordered the Sheridan Troop
of Tyrone to report to General Goblin
for duty in the anthracite strike terri
tory. The troop is under orders to re-
inforce the Thirteenth regiment at
Oiyphant. Camp equipage and canvas
were shipped from the state arsenal In
tbs city in a special car which was at
tached to the troopers train at Tyrone.
The governors troop, OF Harrisburg,
and the Second Philadelphia city troop
will remain on duty at Shenandoah.
Philadelphia, Sept. pa conference
OF the district miners union officials
here with John Mitchell Is now in
progress. The reason for the meeting
Is still mystery but it Is supposed to
be due to the new developments in the
coal situation.
Scranton, Sept. 29-By the acci-
dental discharge of o revolver two
privates of Company G, state militia,
were painfully shot this morning. The
officers in charge has ordered all re-
volvers taken from the privates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
Real BULL FIGHT
oAt League, league, Park, clevsl q nd !:

Cleveland, o., Sept. 80. - A whirl-
wind Of amusement was given here at
league park, yesterday. Neromus, a
muscular Mexican, attempted to throw
q large bull that had been gotten from
local stock yard Neromus was to
throw the bull by the norns. The
first portion of the exhibit was the
attempt of Neromus to excite the bull.
He did that by waving a red cloth be-
fore the bull and stepping from the
animals onrushes. After "a cnange OF
clothing to a heavier suit, Neromus
again entered the fifty foot enclosure
to try. to put the bull on the ground,
by his horns. The bull had been
aroused, however, and soon had the
Mexican in position where he was
helpless. Neromus was thrown to the
ground by the big head Of the animal
and was being gored severely when
Chief OF Police Corner ordered that
the animal be lassoed. tied to the
post of the enclosure and an end put
to the exhibition. Only few hundred
people saw the entertainment. IA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
HOW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. s-
F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is wears
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and A.
nancially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
West & Traux, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous serfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
Teachers and Pupils Examination.

The Board Of Examiners OF Stark county
will meet at Canton for the examination OF
FIRST Saturday 81 each oi the following Inc
September, October and November. 1902;
{anut.yi IFe6rHSsy, March. April, May,
Examination OF pupils under section A029-
LISA, r. g.. will be held at Canton on the
SECOND Saturday Of May. i9Os. W w
Al examinations win begin promptly at
Aanpscripts must be- written with pen
ExaminatIqns win be held in the central
E.EE. SNE51siSs; NC1zp.:;I' Psss; SI:rs, iscan!en'2a
!. J. W. GuIHHu, Alliance. q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30

of every Democratic candidate fer
county office and that Of their friends
in the district; and the enthusiasm
and interest awakened by addresses Of
Mayor johnson, candidates on the
Democratic state ticket and all local
campaign orators and every Democrat
ic meeting held in the district.
"Were the members of the labor un-
ions throughout the district fully ad-
vised of these facts ana of the true
situation. l am confident your commit
tee would be urged by them to release
MIR. Duffy from the union labor nomi-
nation and that he accept the nomi-
nation on the Democratic ticket. I'm
der these conditions can your COM
mittce. in justice to organized labor
and Mr.. Duffy, afford to assume the
responsibility of refusing all that is
thus rendered to both? We think
not. ,,, . .,
Now my confidence in the manhood
and ability of Mr.. Duffy, and my full
belief in and accord with the principles
declared for by the union labor con-
vention are so strong that I could sup
port both on any ticket or under any
title, but mere sentiment must not be
allowed to control at time SO crit
ical as - the present. 7ni'.
Both Union labor men and Demo-
Gratis are declaring their desire for the
success of the same nominee and the
same principles. Then let us be prac-
tical, rather than. merely theoretical,
and pursue the course that gives great
est promise for success. There are
two ways open to us.
First. Tut the name of Mr.. Duffy
on a union labor ticket and the name
of some other Democrat on the Demo-
cratic ticket, remembering the while
that the certain results OF our SO doing
is overwhelming defeat to both.
Second. Put the name of Mr.. Duffy
on the Democratic ticket and there
give him the combined vote of every
liberty loving, free minded and free
voting union man, and that of every
true and loyal Democrat and by 80
doing, win for organized labor the
greatest and most far reaching victory
ever won since the organization of the
first labor union.
let organized labor give this one
demonstration of it's independence in
political thought and action and where
is the political party that WIFI ever
again dare ignore its just demands, as
was done at Salem, Ohio, in July
last?.. y,
Furthermore, let organized labor in
this district pursue this course, and
organized labor throughout the cour-
try will take courage, and III another
year no political party in county, dis
trict, state or national convention as.
scnloled will dare deny to it it's just
demands or deserved recognition.
Il sincerely hope that, in the inter-
est of organized labor, your committee
will release Mr. Duffy from the obi
cations under which you placed him
by making him your nominee Mt ALI
ance on August 20 and consent and de-
termine to support him as tho can
didate of the people on the Democrat
ic ticket. By so doing you asure unto
union labor the honor and triumph OF
humanity's cause, equal rights to all,
and special privileges to none.
Very sincerely yours,
90. . JAMES. A. RICE,
Canton, O.. Sept. q, 1902.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30

N 4 ---+-- -
much to organized labor as any other
organization or party, and rightly so.
.Finrthermore, Mr.. Duffy is too noble
o young man, and too true and valua-
BILE friend to organized labor to be
offered up as sacrifice on any politi--
cal altar. You can't afford 1t. His
kind are too few and too great q
need. ..-
"l'ou may ask, though, why not
more than so per cent. of the Demo-
cratic vote would go to Mr. Duffy on
the union labor ticket? For this there
are many and ample reasons, only two
of which | shall here mention.
First The union labor people went
before the Republican convention at
Salem in July and rendered its support
to their party's nominee provided he
be man to their liking and express
his approval of certain principles by
them then and there submitted. This
pIoffer was by Republicans refused
and both the choice of candidates and
the principles of union labor ignored.
tion of August 2S, at Alliance. There
your principles were embodied and set
out in form of resolutions and your
choice of men for candidate made.
"You declared your favor to Mr..
Duty for your candidate with full
knowledge that he had for some time
been, and then was being, urged by
many for the Democratic nomination.
When few weeks later the Demo-
Gratis met in convention they did not
even consider the name of, any other
man, but unanimously nominated as
their candidate the man whom you had
declared to be your choice -.
Moro than this. They recognized
in your platform true Democratic doc-
times and adopted entire your resolil-
tions as a part of their platform. BY
reason of all this. submit to you that
the Democrats are entitled ITO all you
rendered voluntarily tc'bthe rRepubilt'
can party, and, which was by that party
denied and ignored; and unless you
are willing to accord the same rights
to them that you offered TO the Re-
publicars You can not reasonably ex-
pect moro than so per cent. OF their
vote.
Second. The Democratic party, be-
ing the party of the laporing ana pro-
ducing classes, has as candidates for
county offices in various counties Of
the district men from the ranks OF
union labor. These men are known
and trusted by the laboring men OF
their respective counties, and many
Of them take no chance of making
mistakes In the marking of their bal
lot, and will simply vote their ticket
straight. Each instance Of this kind
would lose to Mr.. Duffy the vote or the
n:.a who at heart desired his elec-
ton. e..sr
LET me. call attention to another
reason why Mr.. Duffy should accept
the Democratic nomination. His so
doing would bring to- his support seya
CRY Democratic paper in the district:
the aid and assistance of every Dom-
ocrotic central and executive commit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF OHIO, I .
STARK COUNTY, oS'
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Sarah E. Blackburn,
VS..
David Blackburn, divorce.
Defendant.
David Blackburn, whose place OF residence
is unknown, win take notice that on the
21th day OF August. 1902. Sarah r. Black burn
filed her petition in the court of com on
pleas, Stark county. Ohio, being cause No.
l57Be, praying a divorce from said David
b ackburD, on the ground OF wilifui absenc ce
cause will be for hearing on and after Octo-
ber lst, 1902
SARAH K. BLACKBURN,
j. A. RICE, Plaintiffs Atty.
Aug. ~, Sep. 2, D, lc, %, 10.