davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
LESTER GRADE AND
BOND SALE STIRS COUNCIL
sneoial 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Jan. 3.-There was a
lively special meeting of the city coun-
ell today at which the Lester avenue
grade wrangle was settled for a time
at least. The meeting was really held
so that the resolution authorizing the
sale of the municipal fire extension and
electric light plant bonds to r.. II. Web
ster, or whoever he represents, might
be read for the second time ana
adopted
This business being finished the Les
ter avenue grade was taken up. Attor-
ney Moody, representing Dontanville "
Cooper teamsters. demanded that the
street be temporarily repaired by storm
water conduits, so that 1t would be pas
sable for teams. The teamsters offered
to do some of the grading at their own
expense and they will probably be al
lowed to do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
BRIEF NEW NOTES
FROM SANTA MONICA
speclal to The Herald.

SnNCIdT
SANTA MONICA, Jan. 3.-For the
three months ending December 81. 1905,
local postoffice reports show the big
gest quarters business in its history.
receipts being $3,052.O0, an increase of
S922.23 over the corresponding period
a year ago. For the month of Decem-
her the stamp sales were $1,114,26. The
business for the year amounted to
$11,774.26, an increase of $1,935.22 over
the business for 1905.
About $50 head of fine Arizona cat
tie have been received at Malibu
rancho to form the nucleus for stock
farm which the Rindge estate is estab-
fishing. A similar experiment at NAL
thu some years ago resulted disas-
triously because of a drought that for
a long time put the stock raisers Of this
section out of business.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
PROPERTY OWNERS
WATCH ENGINEER
EAGER TO LEARN OUTCOME
OF PLANS
Residents Of Beach cities still on the
Anxious Seat Regarding Action
Of Trustees on outfall
Sewer

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Jan. 3.--Persons hav-
ing property in this district are watch
ing with considerable interest the work
of Santa Monica's city engineer. T. II.
James, who, acting under official in
structions, Is engaged in preparing
specifications for the repair of the Pier
avenue outfall sewer main, which for
about two years, during which time
Santa Monica by the courtesy of the
trustees of this city has had free use of
the local septic tank facilities, has been
out of service.
The main runs out under the horse
shoe pier, recently built, and IL used
now would empty directly in front OF
the new $4,000 auditorium, and because
of the movement of the tide the dis
charge would naturally contaminate
the water in front of the city's most
priced possession, the new 100000 bath
house. These improvements have been
made since the disuse of the outfall
was decided on and with the under
standing, 1t is averred, that the main
would never again be used.
Trustees Dodge Issue
Recently the Community league of
this city took action at law to compel
the Santa Monicta trustees to build a
septic tanls at Santa Monica with the
proceeds of bond issue that was voted
about eighteen months ago for the pur-
pose. A judgment was given in favor
of the league, which has been appealed
to the superior court and may be a
year in settlement. Irrespective of the
leagues action, persons residing In the
vicinity OF. the tank have organized for
the purpose of mandamusing the
trustees of this city to show cause why
they should not cut Santa Monica off
| from further use of the local facilities
which, it is claimed, are not adequate
for the work which they are now called
upon to perform. 1t is the publicly ex-
| pressed desire of the Santa Monica
board to divert the septic tank funds
| to a project to construct pipe to con-
meet with the Los Angeles outfall at
Hyperion, and bill is now being pre-
pared by the city's attorney which will
be presented to the legislature and may
result in the fund being given over to
the latter scheme.
Meanwhile the board either intends,
or is playing a ruse, to dump the Santa
| Monica sewage at this point If the sep
tic tank facilities are denied before 1t
has made up it's mind to some other ar
rangement. A. r. Fraser, president OF
the Community league and one of the
| most heaVlly interested property OWL
ers in this district, said today when in
terviewed regarding the matter:
1.-The Santa Mopica board is composed
| largely of buffers who delight in max
ing resolutions that they don't carry
out. Let them attempt to dump any
sewage into the sea at this point ant
we'll make it interesting for them
No, the action in ordering that busted
pipe repaired was all bluff, a bluff tt
get more time to use the Ocean Parl
septic tank while they are scheminf
to defeat the will of the voters. It.
all hot air."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
TO SEND BODY OF
MRS. lNSKEEP NORTH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Jan. 3.-Mrs Frank
Seymour of Grass Valley wired Mar
shall Young today asking If the body
of her sister, Mrs. Mabel Inskeep, who
committed suicide by drinking car
bolic acid here yesterday morning,
could be sent to Grass Valley for burial.
Cash NJ Inskeep. husband of the sui
side gave his consent and the sister
was notified to that effect.
Shes is expected to come to Long
Beach at once to take charge OF the
body and accompany 1t back to the
home OF Mrs. Inskeep's girlhood.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
LIMITED TRAINS COLLIDE;
ONE DEAD, SEVERAL HURT
Rv AasocIated Presa.

BY AdSOciated Press.
OMAHA, Jan S.-The Union Pacific
overland limited and the Los Angeles
limited trains No. and No. 8, both
bound for this city, collided last night
at Brule station, twenty miles west
of North Plattei in binding snow
storm.
The Los Angeles train crashed into
the observation car on the rear of the
,overland limited.
There were thirty passengers in the
observation car and one E. W. Hast
ings, an actor Of New York, who was
on his wedding trip, was instantly
killed
Mail Clerk Worley OF this city sus-
tained fractured skull and q passen-
ger named Jennings was scalded.
Among the injured is Eugene G. O'Neil
of Palo Alto. Cal, whose back was In
jured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
PASSES HIS 81 YEARS
ON FARM WHERE BORN
Special to The Herald.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. 3.-Far-
mer Benjamin Wertz. who lives near
this place, was 81 years old recently,
and all of his long life has been spent
on the farm where he lives today and
where he was born.
SeVenty-fiye relatives and friends
thought the occasion worthy of notice
and assembled to greet the patriarch
on his natal anniversary. Four genera
tions were present at this gathering
Benjamin Wertz, his son, Henry Wertz,
proprietor of local hotel; his grand
son, ]. Schultz Wertz. and his great
grandson. j, Schultz Wertz Jr.
Old Mr.. Wertz Is hearty, despite his
years, and the neighborhOod will be dis
appointed. to say the least, II he does
not live to be 100 years old.
E,,raYvf thing Won Want YOU Will find In
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
VICTIM OF CANCER
WILL BE CREMATED
Special to The Herald.

opVVIdI 70 TIC Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Jan. 3.-After hay
Ing for many years uncomplainingly
suffered the ravages of maligant can
GER Mrs, ella G. easier, SO years OF age.
died at her apartments at the Wind
wurd hotel, Venice today and I'm ac-
aeerdance with her last request her
BODY wiz be cremated. the ceremonies
Scientist church OF this citv Mrs.
easier is survived by a daughter. Mary
easier and a cousin, Mrs. j. w. Lee.
both residents Of Ocean Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
COCKNEY CR|NGES
BEFORE JUSTICE
MAGlNNlSANDl MUST PLEAD
TODAY
His Absorption In Nick carter's
"Crme of the Countess" Instead
of Hindoo Books, His
Undoing

Swami Dock Mazzininanda, who
was arrested and locked in the city jail
Wednesday night on the charge OF
practicing mediumship without Ii
cense, appeared before Judge Chambers
in the police court yesterday morning
for arraignment.
The seer, whose spirit guide gave him
the double cross and failed to do its
duty and put him next when the police
went on his trail was sandwiched in
between a "drung" and a "vag," while
the court worked them off with ma
chine-like regularity.
Shrinking into his rusty light over
coat, the spookist looked furtively
about, his rat-like eyes shining as If
seeking some hole where he might stink
from the gaze of honest men.
The face of the Swami, although
cleanly shaven, was not unlike that of
the mass of flotsam and jetsom of hu-
manlty which drifts with the tide
through prisons and courts. If the
drunkard behind the faker or the va
grant in font of him had exchanged
clothes with him no physiognomist
would have been able to distinguish
anything wrong in the makeup.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04

Everything you want you Will hnd IN
the classified page. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
Faker Hears Charges

When the clerk struck the name of
the pseudo Persian he coughed, then
sneezed and Mazzinnanda stood up
and listened to the charges against
him. He opened his mouth to reply but
no sound came through his thin lips.
The creature who calls young girls
daughter" old women "sister" and
every man who will listen to him with
out nausea "brother" stood dumb be-
fore a court of justice.
Finally the weazened one muttered
something about getting an attorney
and he was pushed aside with his time
to plead guilty or not guilty to charge
of wilfully breaking the law set for
today at o'clock. Then he skunk
| away.
Mazzi-etc. claims to be a Persian
| who has forgotten his native tongue.
He says he left his native land so long
ago that he has forgotten the language.
| He cannot speak a word of any San
scrit vernacular and admitted as much
| in the presence of a dozen witnesses in
| The Herald office He was confronted
! by Baba Bharati but broke down and
admitted that he knew no language
other than English. The faker has
! tried to assume names of a dozen ma
! tionalities fl om italian to Hindoo. In
the directory it stands as Etienne. On
the street it is rumored that his real
name is Maginnis. He poses as a man
of mystery, and so far as his past is
concerned he succeeds in making it
somewhat of a mystery
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
Frye Is Arralened

Mrs. Frye, the spook booster who
styles herself Madame Frye and ad-
vertises on her cards that she cures
rheumatism, in addition TO her ability
to conjure up strange shades and ad-
who was also arrested Wednesday af-
ternoon. was arraigned before Justice
Chambers yesterday morning. In the
AFTERNOON she again appeared I'm court
and her attorney entered a plea Of
not guilty. Her attorney smllingly as
sured Justice Chambers that II would
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
SOCIALIST
MR.
WAS DISGUISED AND
HEAVILY ARMED.
His Fellows Threaten
Authorities.
Defenders Of Haywood
Say They Want Agita-
tors Kept Away
From City.

Boise, Ia, May 29.-Following the
arrest and detention of man named
Carl II, Duncan on the charge of car.
ryng concealed weapons, Mayor
liaines today got an anonymous letter
Lach word was carefully printed out
1t r1ad:
TIE man you have arrested is an
honest workingman. We ask that you
relea'e him at once. We also insist
that on dismiss Chief of Police Fran.
els. Il not, we will find a way to get
both you and the chief"
Duncan appears to be Socialistic
lunatic. When arrested he had on the
most wonderful set of false whiskers
and eyebrows that the eye of man has
ever gazed upon. They were excess
sively luxurlant Moreover, they did
MT match his hair or his complexion
II was scarcely remarkable that such
an outfit attracted the attention of
the police. The man had with him a
bag containing a variety Of things that
Interested the coppers. They includ.
ed a Colt automatic revolver, knife
with blade eight inches long, pair
of brass knuckles and a dozen skel-
eton keys. Duncan also had card
showing he was a member of Spokane
union No. 222 of the industrial Work
ers of the World. together with letters
from Wade II. Parks. Parks is the
correspondent here of the New York
Soclaistic paper called The People.
He is the man who was heard to say
that II the Haywood jury did not rec.
ugnIze the Brotherhood Of Man, he
would see 10 II that they were blown
up a plenty On being asked what he
meant, he told Chief Francis that he
meant In a fguratiye way. They would
merely be blown up in his paper. The
letters from Parks appeared TO he
written in a friendly vein and began:
Dear Comrade." but when Parks |
heard that Duncan was arrested he |
went around 10 the police station and |
begged the police to protect him from
the prisoner saying that Duncan had
been a delegate from Seattle TO the |
last convention of the Industrial Work.
ers of the World. Parks went on TO
say that Duncan had been an aspirant
to office in that organization, but that
he, Parks, had thwarted him. aud that
Duncan had sent him challenge.
When the detectives questioned Dun.
can said that he came here from Sc
attic intending TO go to work on
sheep ranch, and that he thought he
might need a gun there. The account
ed for the brass knuckles by saying
that he bought them as a speculation.
The skeleton keys he had found, he
said. lie Just put them on his key.
ring. thinking they might come In
handy. They look as II they would
As for the comic opera whiskers. Dun.
can advanced the explanation that he
had heard that strangers were arrest.
Bd in Boise at the present time. He
thought that II he disguished himself
rs farmer, he might escape arrest
He said that he was born in Platts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

burgh, N. Y, that he had brother
working in New York city as an elec.
trical expert, and that his mother lived
in Michigan. He added that he was
"a graduate of the University of Mich
lgan, he would not toll In what class,
but as he Is "a years old, 1t must have
been about 1898 or 1894 IL at ell.
He has the speech of an educated
man. Duncan would not tell anything
else about himself, adding that he
guessed he'd better say nothing more
until he had seen "our Lawyer" Mr..
Darrow. Clarence Darrow, who Is one
of counsel for the defense in the Hay
wood trial, said this afternoon that
Duncan had not sent for him, but that
he would respond If he was sent for.
II don't know the least thing about the
man." he said, "but | assume that he
is harmless lunatlc."
"The man is evidently a crank"
said Richardson, also counsel for the
defense. 1--WE can't help this sort of
persons coming here and yet we re-
alize that any weird things they do
will be charged up to us. We have
done and are still doing all that we
can do to keep agitators and extrem-
lists away from Boise until this trial
is over Socialism is not involved in
this trial and we resent the attempt to
mix 1t up with the case. There is not
going to be any trouble here unless
IL Is caused by some irresponsible
crank like this man. We told the sher-
In that II there is any trouble feared
and IL he will arm us. he will find that
nobody will give him any more help
In maintaining order than we will, and
wen make that statement good, too"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
SMALL BOYS
Came In for a Share OF Presidents
Attention-Spoke OF the Nc
kinleys.

At the B. & o. depot yesterday
when President Roosevelt and HIS
party returned from Westlawn big
crowd assembled around his special
car. A number OF small boys were
IN the crowd grouped near the rear
platform. President Roosevelt came
out several times and waved his
hands to the crowd. The president
seemed to be in a good natured mood
He joSed with several of the small
boys. accosted an old veteran with
a characteristic remark and spoke to
the crowd of the sublImlty Of the lives
of the martyr Mckinley and his wlGe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

Any subscribers net receiving the
Morning News regularly, either by car
rier OF mail will confer a favor by re.
porting the same to this Office. Either
phone No. TO- n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
&c GlNGHAMS
FRIDAY FOR Sc YD.!

1000 yards plain and figured
Ginghnms-rcgular price Sc,
very special for Bargain FRI
day at Sc a yard.
(basement)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
TABLE TuM5LERs &c,
REG. PRICE St.2o DoZ.

200 Colonial" style Table
Tumblers, very desirable
shape and slze-regular price
M.2O per dozen. Friday &c
each.
(basement)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
st.oo ALL WOOL WOLFE
FRIDAY FOR s7c:

46 inch all wool volles In
desirable new shades. gray,
champagne, reseda and mode
regular price si.00. Bar
gain Friday" price SIC a
yard.
fright aisle main floor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
WoMEN's $3.50
OxFORDS FRIDAY f.29:

Stylish vici kh oxfords
with patent leather tins, lace
style. medium round toe.
military heels, made OF a
good, plump stock-resular
price n.W. Fridays price
N.2o per pair.
(rear main hoor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
(basement)
$t.25 CLOTHES RACKS
FRIDAY FOR Sc:

l5 only, umbrella clothes
racks. fold up into very
small space - regular price
Sl25. Friday for Csc each.
(baSement)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
$3.50 SHIRTWAlSTS
FRIDAY 1.fQ:

$50 fine white shlrtwaists,
extra good quaalty India Lin
on trimmed with all-over
eyelet embroidery. collar and
cuffs tucked and lace trim
med--regulnr price $3.50. FRI
day for si.1e each.
(second floor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
$3.50 SHIRTWAIST
SUITS FOR 1,98:

These shirtwalst suits ARE
made of n good quality
white lawn, waist and skirt
neatly trimmed with narrow
tucks--usual price $3.50, Fri
day they are priced at Si.os
each.
(seeond floor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
45c BATlsTE
FRIDAY FOR 29c:

40 inch Batiste I'm light blue.
pearl, cardinal, navy, Copen-
hagen blue and lavender
regular price 45c, Friday for
29c a yard.
fright aisle main floor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
WoMEN's coLoRED
UMBRELLAS $50:

90 colored umbrellas, green.
navy. brown. red and black
with fancy borders. assorted
style handles-a very special
Friday Bargain at $50 each.
(front entrance)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
sac 6IEGE sUiTiNo
FRIDAY sac YD.:

800 yards Blege sultlng,
very desirable for suits and
skirts - regular price 8 i-2c,
Fridays price Gl-2 a yard.
(basement)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
15c DOTTED SWISS
FRIDAY 12l.c:

30 desirable new patterns
fine dotted swisses In dress
patterns OF 10 70 II yards
regular price i5c. fridays
special price IL l-2 a yard by
the piece.
(bascmentl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
WoMEN's Csc
DRAWERS FRIDAY 19c:

10 dozen women's muslin
drawers, we'll made. good
quality-one of our leaders
at 25c. Friday l9c n palr
(seoond floor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
$3.50, Fridays special price
9Sc per pair.
(rear second floor)
91.89 SMYRNA RUGS
FRIDAY FOR 1.39:

"a only, 27x5i inch all wool
Smyrna Rugs, reversible, all
different patterns-regular
price si.S9. Fridays price
only si.8e each.
rear second floor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
too cHALLlES
FRIDAY FOR 7Lse YD.:

300 yards figured challies,
fine for comforts regular
price i0c. priced for Friday at
7 i-2o a yard.
(basement)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
MEMS ATHLETIC
UNDERWEAR FOR soc:

Mems Athletic shirts and
knee length pants. fine quail
ity Nainsook-Bargain FRI
day price soc per garment.
front entrance)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
25c MERCERIzED
MULLS FOR zoe:

Dainty Mercerlzed Null In
all shades, plain colors with
silk dot, q Inches wide-reg-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
25c MADRAS
FRIDAY FOR 14c YD.i

Choice OF 6 patterns ca
thedral Madras. rich color
effects, 80 inches wide-reg-
ular price 25c. Fridays priOe
1ic a. yard.
(rear second floor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
25o FANCY HOSE
FOR 21c PR.

women's black cotton hosc
with embroidered designs,
choice of three patterns
splendid 25c values priced
Friday at 2ic per pair.
(rear left slsle)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
(basement)
25e VAL LACES
FRIDAY 18c:

500 dozen yards dainty val
enclennees Laces and lnscr-
tions, large assortment OF
pattcrns-regular price 25c,
Fridays special price iSc
per dozen yards.
left aisle main floor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
(seeond floor
cHILD's $500
JACKETS FOR 3.75:

20 children's jackets. made
OF an all-wool fancy ma
terlal. strapped with red,
green and blue, sizes 4 TO 9
years-regular price $500,
Fridays price s2.75 each.
(second fIoor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
5000 & $3.50 DRESS
SHIRTS FOR 4.98:

A lot OF stylish whts mo-
hair and serge dress SKIRTS.
plated and strapped Effects
regular price 5000 and 1910,
Friday chotce for ti.es each.
(second floor) -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
75e TO sf.25 TAFFETA
, SILKS FOR soc:

Fifty pieces extra good
quality fancy. Taffeta silks,
large assortment of desirable
styles In stripes, checks and
dots-regular price 75c to 1928
an extraordinary Friday
Bargain at 69c a yard.
fright aisle main floor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
SOC CORSET COVERS
EMBRoIDERIES 39c:

Choice of ten different
styles Swiss and Nainsook
Corset Cover Embroideries.
~ inches wide--regular price
Soc, Fridays price SOC "A I'D.
eft aisle main floor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
$3.50 LACE CURTAINS
FRIDAY 98c PR:

200 pairs white lace Cur
tains. choose from 10 differ
ent patterns, 3 and Q 1-2
yards long-regular price
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
15c CURTAIN
MATERIAL FOR 1oc.

10 pieces white lace curtain
goods, assorted patterns. ex-
trn good quality-regular
price l5c, Friday Tor 100 a
yard.
(rear second hoor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
LINEN FINISHED
SuITlNG FRIDAY f4c

36 inch Linen finished Suit
Ing. white ground with black
stripe and white with black
cross bars-A very special
Friday Bargain lic a yard
(stalrway main floor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
f5c COTTON VESTS
FRIDAY 1Oo:

Misses low neck. sleeve
less cotton vests. lace yoke
regular price 15c. Fridays
price 10c each.
(rcar left alsle)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
SC g. &c ROOM
MOULDING FOR &c:

Six different patterns
Room Moulding - regular
price SC and 60. Fridays
price &c per foot.
(rear second floor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

ular price CSC n yard, Fri
days price c0c a yard.
stairway main fioor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
sf.25 MADRAS
CURTAINS FOR 300:

Cross stripe Madras Cur
tains In 10 different styles
regular price sf.25. Fridays
price only soc n pair,
(resr second floor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
st.4o & st.eo TEA
KETTLES, FRIDAY 1926:

"Stranskey" granite ware
Tea Kettles. extra good quail
ity = regular price Sl,i0 and
si.60. Friday either size st.25
each.
(basement)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
75e g. sf.oo FLOWERS
FRIDAY 25c BUNCH:

A large collection OF Flow
ers for hat trlmming-usual
price 75c and Sl.00. fridays
price 25c per bunch.
(seoond floor front)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
t2Lso LONG CLOTH
FRIDAY 10c YD.:

1000 yards "old Glory
Long Cloth. extra good
uunllty-regular price ~ i.2c
a yard. Friday lOc yard by
the piece.
(stairway main floor)