davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-07
AS We GO ALONG.
Snapshots, Witty, Wise and Other.
wise.

wise.
Easter hats are blooming every
where.
Strong bars do not a prison make,
but they cover the windows e~ffectually.
All men we're equal until wealth
stepped in and made a sorry division.
Half the trouble in the world come
from there being no worse to get in
to.
A widow always has the comfort OF
knowing she can't do any worse next
time.
If every boy fulfilled the expectations
of his mother there would be no failures
in life.
If you don't want to take a hand in
the game of life. don't get in the way
of those who do.
A Chicago contemporary has a word
to say on street car chivalry. Pshaw!
There isn't any.
It is a great pity that something
can't be lone to Evelyn Thaw's I'M
natural mother.
City poets are looking out on imag-
mary fields and seeing imaginary
shoots of green grass.
An illinois man went mad because
his pay was raised. Couldn't stand
prosperity, as it were.
A dentist advertises false teeth that
will "bite corn," but of course they
can'tdo that by themselves.
While it is a long lane that has no
turning, we are glad of a turn now and
then for the sake of variety.
The life we LEAD from day to day will
never seem slow unless we get acquaint-
ed with a pace that is faster.
Now comes a scientist who says that
eating is nothing but a harmful habit.
In his case talking is the same.
A woman likes to have her husband
brag about everything except how
much older his family is than hers.
Senator Bailey will never live long
enough to recover his former prestige.
A noble victim of the destroying dollar
mark.
A lete writer Of the female persuasion
declares that "au men are good" Is
she trying to mash the whole masculine
fraternity?
"There is poetry in machinery" says
an authority. That probably accounts
for the numerous poets with wheels in
their heads.
You will find that men like to analyZe
women but women seldom take the
trouble to ana1yze men. Maybe they
don't think it worth while.
1t is hard to say which is better, a
good book or a good friend. You nay
not be able to find the latter, but there
is nothing to keep you from possessing
the former.
MI. 0IOIu0 SAOuIu GIN lhC IIdShdCOS
of Wall street as he does the weak little
child-wife in the Thaw case. He is
making votes for acquittal, for she is
not on trial.
The chief objection to wearing a long
face all the time is that when Trouble
sees you he will think you are expect
ing him and will proceed to make him
self at home.
It is often the case that the man who
makes his wealth by double dealing
will stick to his former friends more
faithfully than the man who gets his
money honestly.
The Missouri legislature is at present
engaged in contracting smallpox. Fou1
members have it and the rest are in ar
expectant condition. It can not be
voted down and out.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Leases remark
that men have not improved any since
the days of Adam would seem to imply
a rather wide acquaintance extending
over a considerable period.
GEES LAXATIVE HONEY AND TAR
! BELIEVES COUGHS AND COLDS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
CANTON PROOF
Should be Decidedly More Convincing
TO Canton People Than Testimony
From Utter Strangers.

The statement which follows; like
all that have preceded II on this sub
ject, is from Canton. II is not from
some distant corner Of the Union
Canton people cannot dispute testi
mony like this:
John Deppish, meat dealer, OF lis
South Clarendon Ave, Canton, says:
For backache OF any form OF kidney
trouble can strongly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. l have already
told what this remedy did for me in a
testimonial | gave In May, 1900. For
the benefit Of other sufferers from kid.
ney trouble | will repeat this state
ment. Five years ago was having Q
severe attack Of kidney troubles.
was In misery all the time and was
scarcely able 20 be around. ! became
much reduced in flesh and strength
Hearing some one tell OF Doan's Kid.
ney Pills got box at The Durkin &
Wright Co.'S drug store and began
using them Iocmmenced to improve
almost from the first dose, and was
soon gaining a pound day in weight.
Whereas had run down to 1876 pounds
in a short time was back TO 40
pounds, my normal weight The pains
In my back were ended and my
strength returned. That was the sub.
stance OF what ] said four years ago
and | can add that during the time
that has elapsed there has been no re-
turn of the trouble. This proves that
Doan's Kidney Pills can be depended
upon, for not only prompt relief but
permanent cures"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n.
Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
SPARTA.

Sparta, Aug, 2s-Mrs. Mary Lightheim-
er and daughter OF Lafayette, Ind, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Robertson at
j. A. Sinclair and wife and Mrs Logan
Becher. OF New Berlin, visited relatives
and acquadntances IN town sunday.
Walter Buchman and wife OF Canton
called on friends at this PLACE Sunday
and Monday.
Born. TO MIR. and Mrs. Arch Little on
Monday q son.
Mrs. Wick Sinclair visited her daugh-
ter In Canton Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Ferd Miller OF Crestline, IL home
with her mother. Mrs. Weaver at pres
ent.
Or. Buchman spent several days this
week at Cedar Point.
Miss Nellie Rice and Bud Rice went
on pleasure trip TO Niagara Falls last
Thursday and returned Monday fore
noon.
Misses Rose and Mabel Smith are at
tending the Stark County Teachers In
stitute at Canton this week.
Miss Sallie Sinclair visited friends at
New Berlin last week.
Mrs. William Grove OF otterbein. was
Mrs. Graham OF Canton, is employed
10 teach the primary school at this place
the coming winter. She will move her
miss Miss Mary Nichol Of Homework, called
on friends in town several days last
week.
William earns, j. j. earns and wife,
Jacob Pogle and wife, Wesley Smith and
l.. ID. Sparks attended the campmeeting
al Highland Park last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herstine visited his aged
mother at New Cumberland Monday,
Work at the pump station OF the Ohio
Oil company north OF town, is progress
ing rapidly. Six buildings and one tank
are in course OF construction at pres
ent.
r. A. Esterly Is recovering from a
nf
weeks duration. DR.. buchanan attended
him
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
PARIS.

Paris. Aug. 29,-Dr. ]. q. Foltz and
c; y, Mem, OF Canton spent Sunday
Mrs. ]. Lentz and Miss Della Lentz
were the guests OF George Steffer sun
Misses Edna Smith and Ethel Haanes
are visiting friends In Canton and Ma
Narre.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Motifs ana
daughter Elsie. spent Saturday and sum
day with friends In Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harsh and son
Harvey, visited with Mr., and hfrs. Sam
uel Hockenberger, OF Louisville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ii. Sponseller were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs L, Il. Hay
man and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. IL. zhwallen spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Grossman.
Mr.. and Mrs, Homer FoItz. OF this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lentz, OF Maximo,
and Samuel pewalt and wife, OF Roberts
Vile, attended the Dewalt reunion which
was held near Canal Fulton Saturday
and spent sunday with friends here
Esther Booth has returned home after
spending several days with friends there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
FOUR BAD BOYS
Were Punished In Barrick's Court for
comitting a Nuisance on Ma
pie Avenue.

-Four boys whose names are given
as william BIyar, Jacob Switzgeble,
Fred Fahrin and Jesse Duleider were
arrested yesterday by Constable w
II. Little on a warrant issued from
Justice Barricks court upon an afii.
davit filed by Ida Schneider, charging
the boys with having committed a
nuisance on Maple avenue to the dam
age Of the complainant.
The case was heard last evening
and the proof disclosed that the boys
hid bucket OF filthy water in a tree
close TO the sidewalk and TO which
bucket was fastened a long rope en-
abling the boys to hide at distance
from the tree and upon a signal given
by the boy on the watch his mates
are said TO have pulled the rope emp
tying the contents OF the bucket on
tho pedestrian who happened that
way. Miss Schneider and a lady
friend who live in that vicinity we're
on their way up town few evenings
ago and were all dressed in white.
II is said. The evidence showed that
when passing underneath the tree the
signal to pull the rope was given
and the hidden buckets contents
showered all over them, soiling their
clothing and necessitating a delay of
their intended trip. The names Of
the culprits were then ascertained and
arrests followed.
After hearing the case the court
warned the boys II they ever engaged
in that kind of sport again severe
punishment would follow and assess
ed fine Of 81 and costs against each
which they paid and left to breathe
the air of freedom once again. One
OF the boys Is said 70 have remarked
after leaving the court room. I'VE got
OF cheap this time"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
MINORS CONTRACT
Resoinded-Too Young, He Says.
Wants Money Returned.

Hescinded-Too Young, He says.
Wants Money Returned.
Leo. II. Shearer. an infant by his
next friend, sues Nellie Peterson in
an action commenced in common pleas
court yesterday.
The petition recites that on the 3rd
day OF August, 1907, the plaintiff en-
tered into contract with the defend
ant whereby she sold him an undivid-
ed one-half interest In a restaurant
and stock Of goods and fixtures located
on West Tuscarawas street for the
sum of $500. The petitioner claims
hit paid her $50 in cash and for the
balance Of the purchase price executed
16 promissory notes calling for $2750
each. He claims that on the 26th day
Of the same month the purchase was
made he notified her that he rescind-
ed the contract for the reason that
he was minor and requested the re-
turn of the $50 paid and the cancella.
tion of the notes.
He informs the court that the de-
fendant refused to comply with his re-
quest and therefore asks the court to
declare the notes cancelled and enter
judgment against the defendant for
the purchase money received. Ster-
ling & Braucher, attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
AUTOMOBILES
May Enter Grounds at Sycamore Hill
Under Certain Restrictions.

May Enter Grounds at Sycamore Hill
Under Certain Restrictions.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 29.--That
President Roosevelt has not entirely
lost his antipathy for automobiles was
shown today when there appeared at
the intersection Of the main road and
the Sycamore Hill drive a brand new
sign: Private road, automobiles not
allowed" Until the present season
Sycamore Hill had seldom II ever been
profaned by a devil wagon" This
summer the government autos which
carry the secret service guard to and
from their duties, established a prece.
dent, and official visitors who came in
automobiles have been allowed to
drive their cars up TO the presidents
house.
Slghtseers who have no appoint
ment with the president are allowed
to drive through the grounds and
around the house providing they do
not stop on the way. Many OF these
come in automobiles and the secret
service men have been kept busy ex-
planning why some automobiles are
allowed in the grounds while others
are not. The sign written In letters
SO large that he who runs a machine
may read. is expected to simplify mat
ters. Between 75 and 100 people make
the tour Of the grounds each day. They
are almost without exception out OF
town visitors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
GOOD CROPS
FOUND BY SECRETARY WILSON
ON WESTERN TRIP
Says Westerners In General Favor
Presidents Policy Of Forest
Reserve,

Washington, Aug. 29.-Secretary OF
Agriculture James Wilson, returned
to Washington today after spending
several weeks in the west. The sec
retary looks well and has entirely re-
covered from the illness which he
suffered in Portland, Ore, some time
ago. Mr. Wilson discussed the condi-
ton of the crops and the administra.
tion's forest reserve policy. I'm the
northwest I found the grain crops
better than usual" he said. THE
Mississippi valley crops have not
studied, though have noticed one
fact with regard to the corn crop.
The spring was two weeks late, but
corn which was planted on fields
where farmers rotated their crops, is
reasonable, since II always gains two
weeks when planted under these con-
ditions."
Secretary. Wilson declares that
there Is little opposition to the policy
Of reserving the forest lands of the
west. On this point he said: II fail
ed to find much sentiment against the
reserves except from the small ele-
ment that would like TO get posses
sion to sell. In the heavily timbered
regious Of the northwest . It is not
very practicable to make farm. 1t
would cost about 800 an acre to get
the land cleared 1T for cultivation.
The general sentiment is that the
presidents policy is wise, since 1t is
evident that wood is going to be very
scarce in this country before many
years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
Canton MAN Had contract.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 29.-H. l.
Marsh, representative OF the Empire
State Surety Company, which signed
the bond Of w. s. Hadley, OF Canton,
contractor for the Miles road pave
ment, abandoned unfinished by Mr.
Hadley told the county commissioners
yesterday that he could not confer
with them until next Saturday. The
surety company is seeking bidders on
the unfinished work, and may ask
that the commissioners extend the time
for completing the contract, which ex.
pires Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30

Rev. William A. Sunday, known as
Billy" Sunday, one OF the stars OF the
Chicago team, who has made a wonder
ful record as an evangelist and who has
recently umpired base ball games at
Winona Lake, Ind, and Cedar Lake.
Iowa, Chautauquas, has recently given
an interesting base ball sermon. lie thus
describes his first afternoon on the dia-
mond after his conversion.
That afternoon we were TO play the
Detroit club The race was close and
there. was much rivalry, The crowd
was immense and the game was mar
vel We had reached the first half OF
the ninth inning. The score stood 2
TO In favor OF Chicago Detroit was
at bat with two men on bases and two
men. out. John clarkson, then as
firmly believe the best pitcher In the
country, was in the box for Chicago
and Kelly was behind the bat Char
ley Bennett the best batter for Detroit
was at the plate and he had three
balls and two strikes, Fate hung on
the next ball pitched, l knew Ben
netts weakness and his strength.
don't mean a Scotch highbalD, but he
could kill a low one. so / yelled TO
Clarkson as l squared myself in the
left field, You know him; high and in
swayed backward until his hands clasp
ing the ball almost touched the ground
In his famous delivery, and then, like
a bent hickory sapling suddenly releas-
ball kissing toward the plate. lie had
grasped his sphere In the proper post
ton for Tue high inshoot but in some
manner the grip failed him. AS the ball
sped from his hand IL took a dive and
started to split the pan Just at <elly's
knee. i heard a sharp crack. 1t was
familiar sound striking a league bar
squarely on the nose. 1 glanced into
the air and saw the black sphere sailing
away over Clarkson,s head 1t came for
right feld, and l knew In an inss ~
Quickly judging the flight OF the ball,
turned Rnd ran, keeping the ball in
the tail OF my eye over my shoulder.
The crowd of 1900 spectators were still
as death. They had stopped over into
the field from the bleachers and barred
my way. Clear the track. get out OF my
way 1 yelled, and the crowd separated
like the Red sea before the hosts of
Israel On 1 went and on the ball came
field; / judged that It would light in
the bleaehers. Up the seats l ran, peo-
pie tumbling TO right and left 10 clear
way for me. Five step up paused.
The ball was upon me- Leaning far over
l stretched upward and then uttered my
first involuntary prayer: %, Lord /
prayed, II You will help me catch chat
bali III be ever so thankful TO YOU
'Spat went the ball as II hit my hand
and stuck. You ought to have heard
''Al johnson. a brother of Tom John
son, rushed to me and said: Here is a
ten for you Billy, and tomorrow / will
buy you the best suit OF clothes In
Chicago and he paid SIS for that suit
| believe God helped me catch that
ball"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
PITTsRuRG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Aug. 29.-Cattle, receipts
light, market steady, extra $6.70@
6.s5; heifers s30o@4.75; fresh cows
and springers s16Q$4S.
Hogs-Receipts 12 loads; market Is
to zoe. lower. Heavy medium s6.70@
$50; pigs as to quality s700Q7.l5;
stays s3506400.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts OF sheep
light, market steady. Receipts Of
calves light, market steady. Prime
wethers s5.5095.8o; culls TO choice
lambs s4OOQ6O0; spring lambs $500
@750; veal calves $5.00@S.00
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
RESOLUTIONS
That Caused Collision Between Mr..
Flsh's Fist and Mr.. Harahan's
Face Not Yet Divuiged.


New York, Aug. 29.-Stuyvesant
Fish refused again today to give out
the resolutions which he attempted to
present at the Illinois Central meeting
Wednesday, and which led President
Harahan to bring on himself q thrash
ing at Mr.. Fish's hands. The resolu-
tions, 1t was intimated, would be pre-
sented at the annual meeting of the
Illinois Central stockholders. A copy
of them Is in the hands of one OF
the Illinois Central officials who is
under Mr.. Harriman's influence. II Is
not expected they will be divulged
from this source, but there are reasons
to believe that the stockholders will
be informed OF the substance Of them
before the annual meeting.
II became known today that not
only Robert Walton Goelet, but also
Charles A. Peabody and Walther Lutt.
gen, left the board meeting at about
the time Mr.. Harahan indiscreetly at
tackled Mr.. Fish's veracity. They had
business at another board meeting
1t was explained, and also had no de-
sire to remain as witnesses Of the
hostilities. Mr.. Fish's statement, II
was said on the authority of the Har'
riman directors, contained much more
than charge that the road was be-
ing conducted in the interests of the
Hartman lines rather than in that OF
the Illinois Central stockholders
Among these other charges are accu
sations affecting the financial man.
agement Of the company in other
ways.
Mr.. Harahan, who left the city on
tho eitrliest and fastest train after
the meeting, arrived in Chicago this
morning. He refused to say word
in explanation Of any OF the things
that happened at the meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
MIsCElLANE Eous.

DEAR SIR.-Should you have any.
thing in the line Of Carpenter work
Repairing, Remodeling or General
Contract work, we are in the field to
meet competition. Quick Service and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Facilities,
none better. Address Canton Building
Co, 391 North Clarendon Ave, ]. G.
Berdel, Manager. Stark phone R.1s37.
22-d4w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30

SALOON AND RESTAURANT FOR
SALE--Located in one of the best
business towns In Ohio, a few miles
from Canton. with a population Of
$4,000. Business averages $500 to
$4,000 per day. Nine rooms, rent
$500 per month. Can be bought for
$500. 222 East Main street, Alliance,
o. 24-d12s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
THE MARKETS
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

Buffalo, Aug. 29.-Cattle, nothing
doing. Veals, receipts $50 head, active
and 25c. higher. $5.90@9.00
Hogs-Receipts $500; dull, 15@25c.
lower. Heavy $6.50@670; pigs $40
@I25; stays $4.00@450.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts 400, ac-
tive. Sheep steady. Lambs 15c. high.
er. Lambs s550@7.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30

A VALUABLE PROPERTY--Nine
room, frame, stone foundation, slate
roof, house, water, bath, sewer, arti.
fetal and natural gas; cistern, lot
large, centrally located This property
will rent for $50 a month. A good
proposition for a home or an invest.
ment Only s370000. l have also sew.
eral other good properties to sell.
Charles ID. Rowlen, 507 City National
Bank Building. 26.d6s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, O., Aug. 29.--Wheat weak;
corn and oats steady.
Wheat-Cash, 80; Sept, 90; Dec, 95
Ia; May, 101 a.
Corn-Cash, 81; Sept, 62; Dec, SIS
IA; May, 80 1-s.
oats-Cash, 40 1-2; Sept, 40 1-2;
Dec, As Ia; May, 40.
Rye-No. /, n 1-2; No. 2, 76 1-2;
No. 3, 72 l-2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
BuYinn Prices.

puJlVD FElNtos
Canton, o., Aug. 80, 1907.
Corrected daiIy by ban q Jennings)
Country Butter-24c; creamery, &c.
Eggs-20c.
Lard - lie.
Apples-sl OO9l5O per pu.
Potatoes-New, sOcQl.00
Turnips-6Oc ou.
onions-New, sl.25 per bu.
Cabbage-New, 50d75c doz.
Country applebutter-60c ga.
New radishes-bunchcs, 2Oc doz
Picplant-2c pound.
Green onions-l5c doz.
Lettuce-7c 10.
Retail Prices.
onIons-New, 5Oc PIX
OranFes-2O and 40c doz,
Potatoes-Ncw, 35q4Oc pk; ub hu.
Spinnch-Sc ID.
Iemons-30c dog.
Apples-40d5Oc PIX.
Bananas-l5 and zoe dog,
Buttcr-26c; creamery. &c.
Cabbage-New, 5QlOc head.
CarTots-3 punches for &c.
Sweet potatocs-8 and 40c PIX.
Chickens-Liye, young l5c; old l0c
Cniekens-Dressed. young is; old u lie
Eggs--22c.
Lard,-i3c 10.
Parsnipg-l0c Ia PIX.
Lettuce--l0c ID.
Flour. winter wheat-si,lo and lSo J..
bbl
Four, spring wheat-u,S5 and l,b5 Ia
bbl
Maple syrup-Si20 gal,
Pineapples-lO and lSc.
Rhubarb-3c ID.
New Onions-5Oc pk.
Cucumbers-2 for &C.
New Tomatoes-l0c Il
Canteloups IS, 5, 100
Beans-Now, 100 per measure.
Turnips-25c PIX.
Country applebutter-75c gal.
Huckleberries-l6c.
BlackbeTries-l2 i-2c,
Cauliflower-l0c TO zoe per head.
Watermelons-30Q40c
Canton Grain Markets.
(corrseted Daily by Canton City Flour
ing Mills.)
Dealers pay the following prices:
Corn in ear-61o
HAY, baled-Slb co.
Straw, baled-S9O0
oats@New, 4sc; old, 5Oc per bu.
Retail Prices.
straw-6Sc per cwt.
Bran-Sl.2O per cWt.
Middling-Winter wheat, Sl,25 per cwt
Pure corn and oats chop-{29.O0 per
ton.
Timothy--S225 % per blu.
nChdlN "eah
Beef-,Rib roast, lie: chuck 10 and Il
l-2c; boiling and lOc; round steak, IA ana
Ice; porterhouse steak, lsc; tendeTloin
steak, 2Oc' Hamburg steak, l5o and lsc
pv Veai~steak zoe; loin chops. Ice; rib
chops, Ice; shoulter chops, l6oi stew. s
and l0c,
Pork-Fresh. steak. lsc; chops, l4c,
smoked ham, sliced, &c; bacon, 70 and
2le. boiled ham, S0ei sausage, lic; fresh
sausage, l3c.
Canton Wholesale
Lard-llc.
Regular hams-lic; fresh, IL LEO.
Bacon-l4c.
Beef, Ioins-ll Ia and IL LEO
Dressed beef-7 l-2 and 3-4c.
Beef, hind-lo l-2 and II l-2c.
Pork Lolns-l3Ic.
Veal-llc.
Dressed hogs-s $40.
Yearling lambs-lSc.
Dairy and Farmyard.
Cleveland, o., Aug. 70, 1907.
Butter-creamery extras, aQ2,sc:
prints, 2SG2SIsc firsts, 24G24lkc; fancy
LARRY, ac; renovated. 2Og24lAc; packing.
7QlSc.
Ohio, lSq13lac; brick cheese, i5c; lin.
burger, l4l4c; Swiss block, 17ihc.
Eggs-Fresh, Ohio and Western, lSG
Poultry-Allve, fowls, l2Aqlsc; broilers
I4laql5c. ducks, lQi2c.
Fruits.
Apples-sl 00q2 90.
Limes-Sl OOsl 2o.
Pineapples- 50. OOQ5.O0.
Waterme 9a35c each.
Cantaloupes-Califor s4.00.
Vegetables.
Potatoes East Jersey, sOe per bu
Onions home grown, $3.50 per crate
Cabbage-Home grown 7c per head.
Tomatoes--Home grown, bOQ6Qc per
basket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30
FOR RENT.
LOST.

LoST-Will the party who was seen
picking up the black hand bag in cem-
etery near monument containing two
purses, FIVE rings, gold crown, ETC..
return same to No. 722 s. Cleveland
Ave and receive liberal reward7
2a.d2s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-30

The resignation of David Hutchin-
son, superintendent of the readina
room at the Library of Congress,
Washington, removes an employe OF
the library who served for Ss years,
most Of the time In charge of the
reading room and serving in The capac-
ity OF vice librarian