The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-10

Cdu liuu ooiticuhih6 w w "" sh~ S'N'
to get car fare and enable him to pay
laundry bills.
1T will soon be up to the people tc
make choice of their public servants,
says the Mansfield News. Can it be
that the Hon. Bill" Coppeller, the
Mansfield postmaster-editor has Still
another Office in view?
~ BY-pRoDucrs
THE METER.
Has no time for play or shirking-
The Industrious ant isn't in 1t
Nor the busy bee, not for a minute;
IT'S It that sets them all the pace,
For bee and ant may leave the race,
But the meters always working.
In view of the contemplated open
ing OF a summer theater at Myers
lake the suggestion has been made
that as a first night attraction City
Clerk Lloyd be persuaded to sing
Take back that twenty-four thou
sand" However, Mr.. Lloyd will un-
doubtedly refuse to have anything to
do with such tom-foolery.
HOT JOURNALISM.
The editor of the "Old Repeater"
in this weeks issue calls the much
abused Harry, of The Republican
Standard, "a wanderer from the
truth" "falsifier," ''simpleton," reg
ular ass" mug -wump," Jump Jack"
"villifier," Simple Simon" and lead
er of "nondescript party" Well,
Harry is mighty thankful that Bunty
cannot say that he-Harry-ever lay
awake nights planning how to keep
out of the penitentiary.-Carr
Republican.
THE EDITORS INQUIRY.
(Kansas City WORLDLY
The Wilson County Sun heads its
editorial column this way:
If you have aught to sell
And never tell it,
Why, how in
Will you ever sell It?
WILL MISS THE GENERA
Mr.. J. J. Grant, over in Canton, isn't
% be over to crate at the Foraker
spread. That's all right The fewer
speakers the more time for the viands
Ind punch. Vindicator.
"Soon as the weather will permit"
S having its usual ante-spring run Of
usage the country over.
The man who never knows what he
wants and is always kicking because
he doesn't get 1t is a burden to socie-
y.
Moved and seconded that Canton
lave a meter inspector. The remarks
,eing entirely favorable, those in ia
Jor will please say aye; opposed, no.
The question is unanimously carried.
But on the other hand the people
n Cleveland have become go accus-
omed to turning their pay envelopes
light over to the gas company that
meter inspector would probably result
)nly In the disturbance of conditions
% which people are long used. Inno-
yationa are not a aIuavc nonuIar Moy
)e we better not have a meter in
'pector.
OF course Canton society intends
teeping Lent; but who could imagine
Janton's fair maidens in sackcloth
Ind ashes. Not much! They'll re-
main quietly at home all night, but
hey'll be planning the bits of bewil-
leringly beautiful finery that will daz-
lie the multitude In the good old sum-
ner time.
A Colorado Legislator proposes to
lbolish the tipping of Pullman por-
ers. If this is done the days of free
are surely not far dis
ant.
PRINCESS MAYS SACRED CROSS"
The Princess of Wales possesses
sacred cross" which is supposed to
always bring good luck to its owner.
It was formerly the property OF the
King of Denmark. having been dis
covered years ago in the grave of the
beautiful Queen Dagmar. Besides its
interest 1t is a fine work
,f art, and was given by the king to
he princess on her marriage.
At this season or coughs and colds
K is well to know that Foley's Honey
Ind Tar II the greatest throat and
ung remedy. II cures quickly and
serious results from 4 ed.