davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-24
ROOSEVELTOA THE|SLAND
Business Is 81 A Stands III In
Porto Rlco.
RooE IN DEFENSE OF The TRIP
Answers Story that Taft Should Have
Appealed to Refutes
Popular Opinion.

Ponce. Porto Pico. Nov. 21.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt landed here this morn.
ing. He was received by Governor
Winthrop and great crowd of pee
pie.
Salute Fired.
Ponce, Porto Rico, Nov. 21.--Busi-
ness is at a standstill here, as the en-
tire town is in gala dress to receive
President Roosevelt. There was Il SD
lutte fred on his arrival. which was a
signal to all the inhabitants to as.
semble TO welcome the first President
who ever ruled over the island.
Reaches Porto Rico.
San Juan, Porto Rico. Nov q ~
Governor Beekman Winthrop aud sew
eral other prominent officials and citi-
zens left San Juan for Ponce, where
they will receive President Roosevelt
when he lands from Colon.
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken for the safety of the Presiden
during his automobile trip across TIT
island to this city, whence he will
sail for Hampton Roads this evening
Roosevelt Sill President.
Kansas City. Nov 81 Theodore
Roosevelt is still President OF tne
United States The fact that he has
gone on the high seas and into a for
eign country does not incapacitate him
The President is where the President
is There is nothing but legend about
the President not being allowed to ~
more than three miles ous of the coun
try. There is no law upon the matter
and | repeat, the President is where
the President is, and Theodore Roosc
welt Is now, and has Deen continuous
~ since he took Office, President OF
the United States"
So declared Fiihu Root, Sccrctars
Of State OF the United states, yester
day Growing out OF he case of th,
negro troops at Fort Reno under thu
order of muster out he question wa.
asked as to whether or rot the Secre
tary of War should not have appealed
10 Vice President Fairbanks instead
of President Roosevelt tC have The
discharge order suspended temporar
ily
There is a popular belief that TIN
President is forbidden TO leave ths
republic without transferring during
his abserce his power to tn,
Vice President As the highes
authority on this question. Mr.
Root was asked concerning thi'
belief He said the voyage of Presi
dent Roosevelt TO Panama had raises
the question IN new form for til,
first time, but he was emphatic In hi
declaration that 1.-THE President Il
where the President is.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-24
BLAZE IN ASYLUM.
Mississippi Blind Institution Complete
Iy Destroyed.

Jacksonville, Miss. Nov. 22-The
Mississippi asylum for the blind WIS
completely DESTROYED ny fire this
morning. The fire burned furiousy
and the inmates we're in wild panic.
There were several hundred inmates
in the institution and it was at iirst
thought that the loss Of life would he
heavy, but all the inmates have been
accounted for There were manv
thrilling escapes.
The property loss, which has not
yet been estimated, will be heavy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-24
STOCK LAW BY ONE VOTE.
One Ballot Cast For II in Webster
County and It May Be Good. !,

The people Of Hacker Valley in Web
ster county district are considerably
worked up over the question OF wheth-
er or not they are to have the general
stock law enforced in that district
Some months ago a petition was pre-
sented TO the county court asking
that the people OF the district be al
lowed 10 vote apon its adoption, and
it was d.racsed that the question be
submitted. III making up the ballot,
however, 1t was omitted, by oversight.
But one voter In the district kept the
mater Ia mind and wrote For the
stock laS" on his ballot. That was
the only vote cast, and the question
now disturbing the people over there
is, snal. the law now De put IN forceg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-24
Use the cuaniaors.

Notices reaaestiug nersons not 20
expectoratv on the Bocrs have beee
placed on the walls ia the povoGia
building. The placards state that dis
ease Is spread Ia this mynner Cuspl
doris are provided HI the building for
those who must expectarate. and there
is no excuse for using the floors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-24
NEGRO TROOPS DISMISSED.
Secretary Taft Carries Out the Order
of the President.

Washington, Nov. 2l.--Secretar'
Taft returned to this city late yester-
day afternoon, and this morning an
noanced that he had ordered the i'm
mediate execution of the Presidential
order, dismissing the negro troops.
He said that the action had been
taken as soon as he returned to Wash.
ington and learned that the President
had decided chat ne would not consid-
er the case.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-24
Building Collapsed.

At Williamson. Mingo county, the
building in which was located .ho
lingo News Collapsed owing to exca-
vatioils being made. and entailed a loss
Z $4,000. There were no fatalities
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-24

Overcome by gas from a coal stove,
Mrs. Eta Mullen, widow OF Samuel
Mullen, was found unconscious at her
home in Winchester. Ph, slesans work
ed over her l1r nya hours sc.Ure she
was restored to consciousness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-24

William Welty, under indictment on
three charges was arraigned at the
bar of the court and entered plea Of
not guilty 20 all the charges. The trial
win be fixed later
Melvin Black, charged with an at.
tempt TO kill Lewis Loftin, was also
arraigned. lie likewise entered plea
Of not guilty Judge Faulkner set his
ca1e FOR II. 81 On Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24

decks, market strong; prime heavy
$700@705; heavy yorkers 1920;
light workers. $72O@726; pigs s7.10@
7.20; roughs $610; stays s4.OO@475.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, July 20.-Wheat market to-
day was unable to stand the effect of
'disintegrating coarse grains, in ad-
dition to troubles of its own that
came from better accounts of the
spring wheat and less doing in the ex-
port trade. The amount of the days
decline was from half to three quar-
ter of a cent a bushel. Corn lost
3-8 cents for delivery the current
month, about Ia for September and
7-8 for May. Oats showed 1-8 cents
off July price, one cent off September
and 7-S cent off May. Provisions did
nothing to vary the general bearish-
ness, and at the close were twenty
cents lower for September pork and
Z 1-2 cents down for lard and ribs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
To Obtain Clear Soups.

A good stock with the right pro-
portion of the different seasonings
may be made as follows: Take Ave
or six pounds of beef bones and two
pounds of veal bones, and place In a
stewpan with cold water enough to
cover Bring this slowly to boil,
removing the scum as it rises, but
leaving the fat on the stock. Put into
q wire net two carrots, half of q
sliced parsnip, a good sized piece Of
celery, four large or six small onions,
into one of which four cloves have
been stuck, and q bunch of herbs
Add good pinch of salt and a
sprinkling Of pepper, let the stock
boil up for q moment and then sim
mer gently, without actually boilin g
for four hours. Then strain off
through a fine sieve and put away to
cool in an earthenware dish. When
quite cold the fat should be skinned
off.
An important point to remember
in making this stock is that the
vegetables should be removed as
soon as they are thoroughly done, for
IL left In they will absorb the flavor
of the soup, leaving 1t .insipid, and
another equally important fact is
that II the stock boils hard the liquid
will evaporate and the portion that
remains will be strong and gluey and
dark in color.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
Variety In the Orchard.

Growers really have very little
positive knowledge concerning the
interpollination of fruits, but most
people have learned by observation
that the most productive and salts
factory orchards are those of mixed
varieties, says Field and Farm. No
subject connected with our modern
horticultural operations needs to be
understood better than this subject
of pollinatfon of fruits. The Keiffer
and many other varieties of pears
such as the Bartlett, Howell, Shell
don, ETC., have imperfect blooms and
should have such varieties as lie
Conte or CARRIER well mixed through
out the orchard as pollenizers. We
have seen orchards of Keiffer trees
which scarcely bore at ali until some
pollenizer was interspersed in the
orchard. With alternate rows of lie
Conte the Keiffers bear heavily. Old
plantations in which there is no
room for new trees may be regulated
by topworking scion or Two of the
staminate sorts into each tree and
in this way overcome the difficulty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
MARKET REPORT.
PITTSRIJRG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBUhG LIVE S1OCh.
Pittsburg, July 20.-Cattle-Supply
light, market steady. Choice $3.50
600; prime $5.4O@5.70; good $3.50
5.S5; tidy $4.75@51O; fair $4.10@
ATS; common $500; good choice heif-
ers $425@450; common to fair heif-
ers $3,00@4O0; common to good fat
cows $2OOQS.75; bulls $2.S5@4.25;
good fresh cows and springers $3.50
$45; common to fair $16QsSO.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light,
market slow. Prime wetbers $500
5e5; good $5.25@5.bO; fair mixed
$475@b.16; culls and common s2.50@
S.5O; lambs s5.00@7.60; veal calves
$725@77b; heavy and thin $4,000
500.
Hogs-Receipts light, ten doubl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
NAvARRE.

Navarro, July 19.-Richard Alien
and Miss Dora Fetters were married
at the home Of the brides parents
Sunday evening. Mr.. Allen is a ma
chinist at Alliance.
The Evangelical Sunday school pic
nicked at Meyers lake Wednesday,
July IS.
Miss Vera Guther and Miss Luella
Powell of Bellaire, are the guests OF
their uncle, Robert Gachter.
Miss Helen Case and Miss Theresa
Workman, Of Loudonville, are guests
at the home of Philip Loew.
Miss Carrie Agness has been seri-
ously i'll for the past week.
Rev. ]. b. Alten of the st. Clemens
church has gone to Rome City, Ind,
for his health.
]. c. Miller and family and Ray
Winters and family went for an out
ing on the Ohio canal today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
FASHIONS MANDATE.

Embroidered linen shoes are the
latest addition to the baby's ward
robe.
The latest corset is laced not only
up the back but upon one shoulder.
French and eyelet embroidery and
German Val. lace are the best sellers
on the lingerie counters.
Every imaginable style of yelling
is shown, but the dot of moderate
size is preferred by the exclusive.
Perforated leather or kid in cut
work Is used for trimming on cloth
and velvet gowns. Occasionally 1t is
fashioned into bolero without
sleeves. So used it is of the color, If
not the shade, Of the gown material.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
ROYAL MUskokA HOTEL.

This new, modern, up-to-date hotel wa"
opened for the reception of guests in 1901 L
is situated in the centre of the finest sum
mer resort region in America, known as the
Muskoka Lakes, within easy reach OF the
principal points In Canada and the United
States. The Interior of the hotel IS planned
to the best advantage for comfort, and con-
Venience, special attention being given to
ventilation and sanitary arrangements.
Its spacious suites, with handsome bath
either large or small families. Cuisine and
service are the best. Open for guests about
middle of June. For further particulars,
descriptive matter and all Information
write W. Robinson, 506 Park Building, Pitts
burR. Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
Pruning Berry Bushes.

Grape vines bear upon shoots OF
the current seasons growth and in
order to get strong shoots 1t is ne
cessary in pruning to shorten the
wood to two or three eyes. Goose
berries bear upon the last seasons 8
wood and also on spurs from older
branches. These should be thinned
when too numerous, and shortened
If necessary to allow light and air
to circulate freely and none ought to
be allowed to rest upon the ground.
Red and white currants bear fruit
upon one, two and three-year-old
wood, as also upon spurs on older
branches. Generally, however, the
plants bear most freely upon wood
of the previous season. In pruning,
the shoots should be shortened back
to three or four buds and reduced in
number when there are too many.
Black currants require somewhat diff
ferent treatment, as the fruit is pro-
| duced chiefly upon the wood OF the
previous season and less abundantly
upon older spurs. The pruning re-
! quired is to shorten back the shoots
| when necessary and thin out II they
are too numerous. Raspberries fruit
upon canes of the previous seasons
growth. The pruning required is to
remove the old canes as soon as the
fruiting season is over and all the
young ones, excepting from three to
six of the strongest which must be
left as fruit bearing shoots for the
ensuing season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
Plants for Home Decoration.

The various ornamental peppers
make handsome pot plants suitable
for room decoration In winter when
properly grown. Prince of Wales,
with lemon fruits, Tom Thumb, with
dark scarlet fruits and Kaleidoscope,
white fruits changing to red, are all
fine varieties for pot culture and II
the seeds are started in small pots at
this time and shifted into larger ones
as they grow, finely developed plants
we'll set with fruits may be produced
by Christmas. They will grow In any
rich potting compost, and do not
mind the hot sun IL well watered,
but the sun-rays should not strike
the sides or rim of the pot All are
easily grown from seeds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.

For grass stains, use alcohol, soak
ing the discolored place in 1t.
To take off dry paint, soften the
spot with vaseline and then rub 1t
with benzine.
Cold water will cleanse q fabric
from machine oil. 1t should be re-
moved before 1t goes to the laun-
dress.
A blood stain will yield to bath
in soap and warm water IL the blem-
while 1t Is still wet from the bath
and the starch be allowed to dry
there.
II a garment is scorched by care
less laundress, put 1t where the sun
will shine brightly on the spot for
several hours.
If the table linen has a wine stain,
cover the place with salt and turn
boiling water through 1t the same as
for fruit stains.
Rub lard on a brass or wagon
grease stain and then wash 1t.
Port wine will take out sherry
stains and sherry will take out port
stains.
A grease spot on textile or on
leather can usually be taken out by
covering the blemish with French
chalk on both sides of the material.
then protecting 1t with clean paper
and putting something heavy on the
spot. The French chalk should form
thick pad on both sides and should
be used generously.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24

for the growth Of sugar beets Is OF
such great Importance. II the beet,
In its growth, should meet practi-
cally impervious subsoil at the depth
of or 10 inches, the taproot will be
DETECTED from its natural course, lat
eral roots will be developed, the beet
will become disfigured and distorted
in shape, and the upper portion of it
will be pushed out of the ground.
Experience has shown that the con-
tent of sugar in those portions of a
beet which are pushed above the soil
is very greatly diminished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
GROWING THE SUGAR BEET

Depth of Planting Has Marked Infiu-
ence on Amount OF Sugar Present.
1t Is important not only that a
sugar beet should be of proper
size and shape, but also that 1t be
the protection of the soil for all of
It's parts except the neck and foliage.
The proper position for a beet to oc-
cupy in the soil at the end of growth
is shown in the illustration. This po-
sition Gan only be secured for the
beet by growing It in soil suffi-
cienuy pervious to permit of the
penetration Of the taproot to a great
depth. 1t is for this reason that sub
soiling In the preparation of a field
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
For the Hair.

Hair that is very oily may have a
pinch of borax or soda In the water
to correct the musty odor which
clings to heavy hair, but either
should be sparingly used. Ammonia
will cause the hair 10 tlrn gray
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
PEOPLES WANT COLUMN

Want column advs., 80 words, three
times, 25c; week soc, II paid In ad'
vance. For Rent and For Sale cards
free to those who insert ADVERTISE
ments
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
Real Estate Transfere.
Alliance Second Ward.

sui anu tduh SdItCby AOI tt0y PHVVV'
Alliance, Third Ward.
e. II. Brosius to Walter jenkins,
lot 1862, 5000.
Alliance, Fourth Ward.
Elmer e. Whitacre to Dayton L.
Goudy, lot 2243, $250O.
John G. Morgan to v. Estella Nor
gan, lot 1850. $1,000.
Canton, First Ward.
Anthony Francis to Barbara Huberty,
Harriet Shorb ct al to Allen Weav-
er, lots 7789-77s0, AZ 113 1-3 1915.
Canton, Second Ward.
Frank Baird to Emanuel A. Marker,
lots 13195-13194, $3.50.
Canton, Fifth Ward.
David e. Park to the Cummins Stor-
age Co., lots 360-361, 359, $1,000.
Canton, Sixth Ward.
Josephine Bacher to Assets Realiza-
ton Co., lot 9645, 1854.
Nimishillen Township.
Octayie Donzelot to Josephine Vio-
land. P. e. 1-2 N. E. and s. E. Sec.
2S-155, 2 16-100 acres, $400.
Lake Township.
P. N. w. Sec. II, $500 acres,
$4,000.
Sugar Greek Township.
H. w. Smith to Angel and Hannah
Luckring, Park Heights, lots 33-34-35-
So, $40.
Bimeler Land Co., to Sarah l..
Blickensderfer, Brewster, lot 105,
$3.50.
Bimeler Land Co. to Josephine l..
Blickensderfer Brewster, lot 106, SITS.
lot 60S7. $1,000.
Bimeler Land Co. to R. Blickensder-
fer, trustee, Brewster, lot 104. $3.50.
Alliance, Second Ward.
Anna G. Baugh to Thomas G. Baugh,
lot 2512, 81.
Canton, First Ward.
Mineral Savings and Loan Associa-
ton to John West, lots S740S743,
$3.50.
Canton, Sixth Ward.
John Merley to Katherine MetZger,
lot 1901, $3.50.
William Feller to John f. Metzger,
lot 74S9, $3.50.
Massillon, Third Ward.
Effie D. Segner to John r. Dangler,
lot So, 51x120, $4750.
John r. Dangler to Mary M. Russell,
lot 55, 51x120, $4S5O.
Nimishillen Township
| Michael Oyster to Atwell M Zwah-
len, S. P. N. w. Sec. %, II acres,
$500.
Sugar Creek Township.
Joseph Gilmore to Hannah Croft, w
P. S. w. Sec. 20. 30-100 acres,
$125250.
| Tuscarawas Township.
Frank L. Muskala to William Bal
ger, P. s. w. Sec. IL, 1-2 acre, $500.
Canton, First Ward.
Rollin A. Noel to Nathaniel Eakin
lot 2S90, 110 it., $3.50.
Alliance, Third Ward
j. D. Williams to Ellen Williams
lot 1893, $3.50, duplicate value, lot 1888
4 POGOy auPiiNotO NoiuCs
G. Greeneisen to Frank L. Bandy
lot 1927, $1,000.
| Massillon, First Ward.
Fred Menser to James w. and An
ma G. Barrett, lots 1046-1047-104S, 81
IA trout and rear, $1625.
Massillon, Second Ward.
Fred Meuser to James w. and An.
1861, 13 it. s. s., $21O.
Louisa Taskes to Frank Nelson, 10
1861, ex. 13 it. C. S., $3.50.
Pike Township.
A. c. McPhan to Joseph e. Wilson
Sparta, lot so, $3.50.
Washington Township.
Sarah j. Pennock to Mrs. Anthon.
Bell, lot IS, Strasburg, $120, duplicate
value.
Plain Township.
VIM. F. Cook to Mark Hamilton
Canton, lots 12440, 12441, 81.
Bethlehem Township.
Catharine Parks to Anthony Parks
Navarro, lots $3.50, $500 duplicate
value.
Canton Township.
Figley Willard to Jacob M. Flory
X. p, lot 7S, $500.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Benjamin Hill and wife to the Mas
sillon Loan & Building Co., on p,
e. IA Sec. IL in 1uscarawas town
ship, for $25.
Frederick @ j. Emmerich and VIII
to the Massillon Loan 4 Buildin
Co., on part lot 30S in Massillon, 10
$50.
| 81 -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24

Ray sweaney and Edmonia McDou-
gall, Canton.
James Fry and Mary Snyder, Can
ton.
Jesse r. Mullet and Mary l.. Byer-
D.. G--s.-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24

FOR RENT-Two store rooms just
completed in Horrell building, N.
Court, opposite Auditorium market
Everything up-to-date. Rent low. In
quire of l. M. Horrell, 30S N. Market.
17-d6t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
BUYING Prices.

Oranges, 100000 per doz.
Potatoes--New, $1.S5 per bu
Spinach, 10c per 10.
Apples, 40c per PIX.
Bananas. 15Wzos per doz.
Butter, zoe per 10.
Cabbage, 6@8c per head.
Carrots, &c per bunch.
Musk melons, 8@10c.
Water melons, 35@40c.
Chickens, live, 12@14c.
Chickens, dressed, 10000.
Eggs, zoe per doz.
Lard, 13c Per 10.
Rhubarb, &c 10; 2 for &c.
Tomatoes-10c per fb.
Onions, buncheC for &c.
Radishes, 2 lunches for sc.
Oyster Plant, LOG per bunch.
Cucumbers, 2 for &c.
Black raspberries, 10c.
Red Raspberries, 1Sc.
Canton Grain Markets.
Dealers pay following prices:
Corrected daily by the Smith Grain
Coz
Corn in ear, SOc per pusheL
Wheat-new, zoe.
Wheat-old, TIC.
Oats, 40c per bu.
Hay, bailed, S1000@12.00 per ton
Straw. baled. $6.no per ton.
Straw S0c per cwt
Bran, s21.09 ss- ton.
Peerless corn ana oats. chopped, $1S
Middltngs, s2i.o0425.0e per ton.
Cyper's chicken feed, SITS per cwt
Cyper's chick feed, s2.75 per cwt
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef-Rib roast, I2Q14c; chuck, IN
@12c; boiling, 0Q1Gc; round steak
12@14c; porterhouse steak, 1Sc; ten
derloin steak. 20o; Hamburg steak.
16c per pound.
Veal-Steak, 22c; lois chops. 1Sc.
rib chops. sec: snouIder chops. lac;
stew, s@I2c.
l5c; smoked ham, sliced, @0c: ba'
con, 16922c; boiled ham. 3oc: dried
beef. 30c; minced ham. 15c; smokei
sausage, 14c; fresh sausage. 13c.
Lamb-steak. 2SsI >oin chopa, zoe;
Rib chops. 1Sc: shoulder chops.
| lSe; stew. 6@10e.
Wholesale Meat PrlceA
Pork loins, 1870.
Regular hams, lie.
Smoked ham, 1414c.
Bacon, 14@16c.
Beef, loins, 10@12c.
Dressed beef, 7@7%e.
Dressed veal, 10lac.
Dressed hogs, o13 99c
Beef, hind, 10@11c.
Pork loins, 13c.
Veal, lie.
| Dairy and Farmyard.
Cleveland, July -Butter-Cream
cry, extras, 2i@21hc; prints, 22@
22hc; firsts, 18019c; seconds, 15G
Ice; fancy, dairy, 15c; renovated, 1S@
19c; packing, 1870.
Cheese-Full creams, York State
1914 @13c; Ohio liz @12c; limburgeI
12c; Swiss, 13k@14c; brick cheese
12h@13c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh Ohio and West
ern firm at 171a @1Sc.
Poultry-Alive, Chickens, 121a
13c; broilers, 1701Sc.
| Fruits.
Apples-Delaware, S1.00@1.25; III
nois, $325@4.50 per bbl; Ohio, $40
bu.
Pineapples-Per crate, Floridf
$275@3,00.
Limes-$100@115 per box.
| Observation-Disclosures.
Canteloupes-Georgia, $1.25@3.0
per crate; Rockyfords. $2.75@3.50.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-East Shore, $2.25@2.75.
Triumphs, $1.00@1.10.
| Onions-Texas Bermuda onions
$1.0O@1.25; Southern, $1.40@150.
Tomatoes-Illinois, $1.00@1.10 pc
4-basket crate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24

FOR RENT-South hah of double
residence, 613-615 South Cleveland
Ave. A commodious home with all
modern conveniences. Call on prem
ises any evening. Bell phone 264;
Stark phone 43. 1876
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Window Cleaning Co.-Windows
cleaned twice week, so square feet,
25c. Floors scrubbed, 1000 SO it.,
$3.50. Wall paper cleaned, 12O So. it.,
soc. Metal ceilings, 100 So it., 75c
and up. Stark phone 2053. Ask for
information. 16-d6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24

NOTICE. desire to notify the pub
lie that after Jug 10, 1906, | will not
be responsible for any debts contract
ed by Anna Martin, my wife. Earle
Martin. 1913"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24

THE CONSOLIDATED REALTY COMPANY
CIewelI Block, Corner Market
and Ninth Streets.
OFFICES FOR RENT
Several suites In the CIeweli bio CHI, strict
ly modern and In first class shape, at reason
able rent.
Desk room in their ONCE IS per month.
OFFER FOR SALE
10000 house and lot on e Tuscarawas st.
Price 5000.
2-ThTee good building lots on North Mar
ket st. Inquire for particulars Call on.
THE CONSOLIDATED REALTY CO.,
Stark Phone A. 1856.
Corner Ninth and Market