The Stark County Democrat. [volume], August 11, 1899, SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1899.
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HER LAST WISH
IS NOT HEEDED.
Father and Mother Arrive and Take Their
Daughter to Her Former Home.
HER CHILD WILL LIE IN
But She Will Not Be Buried With HeraHuslmiul, as Her Letter
Requested-Eckinger Was Buried "at (Osnaburg and
the Others at Findlay Mrs. Minnie Kinney Makes
l Statement Concerning What Mrs. Eckinger
L Said in a Letter Additional Details
ot the Triple Killing.
Mrs. Bertha Eckinger will He In a
grave with her murdered babe at her
side. Her last request embodied In the
words last Indited In the letter to her
parents will not be heeded. Edward
Eckinger will be Interred In a llttlecem
ctery In Osnaburg township where he
was born and where he grew to man
hood. Mrs. Eckinger and her child will
be taken to Findlay on an evening
train and Interred In a Findlay cemetery
This was decided Wednesday evening
when the dead woman's mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. Kemery, arrived
In the city from their home In Findlay.
They had taken the first train after re
ceiving the news of their daughter's aw
ful deed and reached Canton shortly af
ter dark. Procuring a little refreshment
the couple bowed down with grief,
secured a horse and carriage and drove
through the darkness to the scene of
the awful tragedy. It was anything but
a pleasant drive as the hills and hol
lows Intermingle In startling sequence.
Arriving at the home which still con
tained the odor of gunpowder, they
were met by a group of the family's
friends who were sitting about the
house keeping a silent watch. Mr. and
Mrs. KImery were shown Into the room
where the bodies of their daughter and
golden haired grand-daughter lay at
the side of the man whom the parents J
blame for causing all the trouble. Mrs.
Kemery was almost prostrated and her
cup of bitterness was full to the brim
when the sheet was drawn from the
baby's face. Undertaker "Welrlek, of
Osnaburg, had labored during the day
and evening In preparing the bodies for
"burial, so that the ghastllness of the
corpses as they were found "Wednesday
morning had all been removed. But the
sight was dreadful enough and the pa
rents were unnerved. The memory of
her daughter Bertha as a child in arms
as a little school girl and hen as a
woman, suffering with a husband
whose affections, according to state
ments of those who knew him, were
never centered in his wife all these
.memories crowded, themselves upon he I
tInfortunate mother who wept aloud In
her grief. The neighbors looked In
with awe depicted upon their faces
and kept a kindly silence. When the
story had been told, Mr. and Mrs. Kem
ery drove back to the city and secured
the services of McCrea and Arnold, the
North Market street undertakers, who
were directed to take charge of the re
mains. The company's ambulance
drove to the Eckinger house Thursday
morning and brought the bodies to the
morgue in East Fourth street where
mother and child were embalmed and
placed In caskets. Mr. and Mrs. Kem
ery returned to Findlay on the C:24
Pennsylvania train Thursday evening.
In the baggage coach ahead lay their
dead darlings.
WANTED THE LETTER,
Father Called at the News-
Democrat Oilice to Get
it Verbatim.
Mr. Kemery called at the News-Dem-crat
office Thursday morning. His
mission was to obtain the original let
ter his daughter wrote on the night of
the tragedy which was published ver
batim in the News-Democrat Wednes
day. The letter waB in possession of a
News-Democrat reporter, who upon
Instruction from Coroner Schuffell
placed the mls.slvo In Mr. Kemery's
hands. The father told the story of
the visit to the Eckinger home and
added: '
"It was an awful shock to us and I
can't yet realize the terrible condition
of things. Wo have known of our
child's troubles but supposed things
might change for the better. No one
knows what Bertha has suffered and
she could not stand it any longer. She
was forced by circumstances to do
what they say she did do."
In regard to the burial of his daugh
ter Mr. Kemery said:
"We are going to take her home and j grief stricken mother, father and bIb
oi course the baby goes along, fin- Iters of tho deceased. waA1 a nltlful one.
tend to make my future home in Find-
,.v l T...J
THE GRAVE BY HER SIDE
lay and my daughter and babe will He
In our family lot in the Findlay ceme
tery. Wo shall hold no funeral services
in Canton. My wife and I went to Mc
Crea and Arnold's and procured cas
kets for our dead children.
Mr. Kemery at no time spoke harshly
of Ed. Eckinger. He did not want his
daughter and grand-daughter to be
burldd near him, although it was the
dead woman s last wish her only wish,
she said was "that we all be burled
side by side." Yet the father did not
chide his son-in-law nor speak In any
way disrespectfully of him. He spoke
of the funeral arrangements as he had
heard of them while at the Eckinger
home but said nothing further in re
gard to his dead son-in-law.
ants, kinney
Makes n Statement Concerning the
Use of Her Name In
That Letter.
Mrs. Minnie Kinney, the woman sup
posed to be referred to by Mrs. Edward
Eckinger, in the letter which she left
to her friends Wednesday morning,
was called upon Thursday morning by
a News-Democrat reporter at Waco.
Mrs. Kinney stated that she was sub
jected to much unmerited discussion on
the part of the neighbors because of
the use of her name by Mrs. Eckinger
in the letter, and that she desired to
make a statement of the affair in order
to correct the false Impression con
veyed by the letter. She said:
"I did not know Mrs. Edward Eckin
ger and in fact had never anything to
do with her for the last two years. My
name should have no connection with
the affair at all, and she certainly must
have been a heartless woman to men
tion my name as she did. Evidently
she was Jealous and not knowing whose
name to use she used my name, which
was altogether undesirable. Eckinger
boarded with my husband before he
was married and always conducted
himself as a sober, honest and Indus
trious young man. From what I have
learned since they began quarreling
soon. after tlIr marriage. Eckinger al
so boarded with my brother, John
Sponseller, and for some time was in
his employment. He assisted Eckinger
on various occasions with money and
otherwise and always thought a great
deal of hml. He seemed to be a perfect
gentleman. He was married Just three
years ago this month. I understand
that Jealousy was the cause of their
trouble. In the last three years since
his marriage I have only met Eckinger
to speak to him once, when he came to
my place on a matter of business. In
the last two years I have not had any
conversation with him, and I Baw him
pass my house only three times. There
was no cause for the use of my name
at all by Mrs. Eckinger as I am not Im
plicated In the case and had no trouble
whatever with either of the parties. I
am Innocent of any connection with
the case and I want this false impres
sion revoked."
HELD THE FUNERAL.
Remains of Edward Eckinger Have
Been Laid In tho White
Chapel Cemetery.
The remains of the late Edward Eck
inger were laid to rest in the White
Chapel cemetery four miles south of
Osnaburg, near Mapleton, at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. An immense con
course of people attended the ceremo
nies in the Disciple church which is
also known as the White Chapel. John
Esklnger, tho dead man's father, is
supervisor of Osnaburg township and
well known In that townBhip as well as
the surrounding country. The dead boy
lived all his life in the township. It
was no wonder then that few families
In all that section of Stark county were
not represented at tho funeral. Im
mediately after tho noon hour half of
Osnaburg started southwardly In. rigs
and other convoyanceii. Hundreds vis
ited the scene of the tragedy Wednes
day afternoon and all day Thursday.
The funeral cortege in which were the
'..,-.,,,.. ' . .
The Ed, Eckinger home has been clean.
ed out completely father, mother and
daughter dead In quick succession. The
community Is JuBt beginning to real
ize the horror of it all and wide spread
sympathy Is expressed on all sides for
those who remain to Buffer for the acts
of those who have crossed the dividing
line between earth and eternity.
At the church simple services were
held after which the flower covered cas
ket was lowered to Its lonely resting
place. Even In death it was decreed
that hus,band and wife should bo sepa
rated. ThUB the curtain is .rung down
In one of tho most Btartllng tragedies
in the history of Stark county a coun
ty known as one of the garden spots
of America yet whose fair name is Bul
lied all too often by shuddering- crimes
In which murder runs riot.
HURRIED HOME.
A Sister Was Not Told the Whole
Story Till Her Mind Was
Prepared.
A sister of the murdered man was
working at tho homo of G. A. Schrals
huhn, on North Walnut street, when
the report of the murder and suicide
reached Canton. Mr. Schralshuhn
heard of the affair and went home and
told her she had better go home. He
told her that her brother was dead but
did not have the heart to tell her all
the truth at that time. She learned
that when she got home.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Editor News-Democrat: Pleaso announce
my namo as a candidate for Sheriff, Bnbjcct to
tho decision of tho Democratic primaries.
C. C. CAED.
Canton, Ohio.
Editor News-Democrat: Please nnnounco
mynamo as a candidate for county. commis
sioner subject to tho decision of tho Democratic
primary election. ED. J. MEYEB.
Pleaso announce ray namo as a Democratic
candidate for shcrifl, subject to tho decision of
tho Democratic primaries.
LOUIS ELSASS,
Plain Township.
Pleaso announce my namo as a candidate for
Sheriff of Stark county, subject to tho docislon
of tho Democratic primary.
FRANK B. SOnLAFLY,
of Beach City.
Pleaso annonnco my namo as a candidate for
Sheriff of Stark county, subject to tho decision
of the Democratic primary.
EMOItY E. OSBORN,
of Alliance
Editor Ncws'Domocrat: Pleaso announce
my namo as a candidato for county commis
sioner subject to tho decision of tho Democratic
primary election. JOSEPH D. MILLER,
Canton township.
Pleaso annonnco my namo as a Democratic
candidato for probate judge, subject to tho do
cislon of tho Democratic primaries.
PETER J. COLLINS,
Canton
Please announce my namo as a candidato
for land appraiser of tho 4th and 5th wards of
tho city of Canton, subject to tho decision of
tho Democratic primaries.
JOSEPH J. STREB.
Pleaso announce my namo as a candidato
for land appraiser of Second and Third ward
of Canton, Ohio, subject to tho decision ol tho
Democratic primaries.
AUGUST G. BRUMBAUGH.
Pleaso announce my namo as a candidato
subjoctto the decision of tho Democratic pi i-
marles. RJSAbOJN A. BUHMUUK,
Pleaso annonnco my namo as a candidato
for land appraiser of tho 4th and 5th wards of
tho city of Canton, subject to tho decision of
tho Democratic primaries.
JJ2J3.E A. BXUtiiiU.
Editor News-Democrat: Pleaso annonnco
tho namo of Peter Smith, of Massillon, Ohio.
as a candidate for the ofllco of sheriff, subject
to tho decision of tho Democratic primaries.
Please announce mv namo as a candidato for
Sheriff of Stark county, subject to tho decision
of tho Democratic primary.
EMMET MORGAN,
of Alliance.
Please announce my namo as a candidato for
land appraiser, of tho 4th and 5th wards of
Canton, Ohio, subject to the decision of tho
Democratic primaries. JOSEPH QUINN.
Please announce my namo as a candidato for
land appraiser of tho Oth and 7th wards of tho
city of Canton, subject to the decision of tho
Democratic primaries.
VINOElsT F. BoWITT,
1805 Cedar St.
Please announce mynamo as a candidate for
representative of Stark county, subject to tho
docislon of the Democratic primaries Aug. 10.
JOHN G. WARWICK,
of Navarro.
Editor Democrat: Please announce my
namo as a Jefiersonian Democrat as a candidato
for representative in tho state legislature, sub
ject to tho Democratic primary election.
Dli. U1SU. U. (JUUK,
Veteran of tho Civil War.
Pleaso announce my namo as a candidate
for land appraiser of Second and Third ward
of Canion. Ohio, subject to tho docislon of tho
Democratic primaries. JOSEPH NOCK.
Please announce my name as a candidate
for land appraiser, Lake township.
JJ. T. AlAUliAMEli,
Cairo, O.
Pleaso announce my namo as a candidato for
representative of Stark county, subject to the
decision of tho Democratic primaries Aug. 10.
ED J. WALKER.
Navarro, O.
Please announce my namo as a candidate
for lanu appraiser or .Lake township.
C. R. GEIDLINGER.
Pleaso announce my namo as a canddidato
for land appraiser of Canton township, sub
ject to tho decision of tho Democratic pri
maries. LEVI SMITH.
Pleaso announce my name as a candidate fcr
land appraisor of Osnaburg township, subject
to tho decision of the Democratic prinarles.
HENRY 8TARKEY.
Pleaso announce my namo as a candidate for
land appraiser ol the 2nd and 3rd wards.
WILLIAM NAUMAN.
Pleaso announce my namo as a candidate
foi rcnomlnation for probate Judgo, subject to
tho Democratic primary election.
JOHN K. BOWERS,
Canton.
Pleaso announce my namo as a candidato
for representative, subject to tho decision of
tho Democratic primaries.
GOTTLEIB (DOC) EICHER,
of Canton.
Pleaso announce my name as a candidato
for representative of Stark county, subject to
tho decision of this Democratic) primary elec
tion, i WILLIAM J. PIERO.
Editor News-Democrat! Pleaso announce
tho namo of Dr, M. M. Bauer, of Uniontown
(Lake P. O.) as a candidato for representative,
subject to tho decision of tho Democratic
primaries,
Pleaso announce my namo as a candidato
for the ofllco of Land Appraisor, 2nd and 8rd
Ward. Subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic primaries,
J. B. MCALLISTER.
FOR BALE Three acres splendid firm land. Id
good trucking order, plenty of fruit ol all
kind, in Nlmlshlllen township 5 house of i rooms,
barn and outballdingii 7 mile from Canton.
Price 3860. Terms, lA down. M In one year, In
two years.
DiMua uiuK.
Msa-wkly
Tramp, Stark Co., Oi
FIFE IS A
FIGHTER.
Decides That He "Will Go After
That Alleged Back Salary
and Some More.
ENGAGED SOME LAWYERS
To JFight His Cnso in the Courts When
It Comes to a Trial.
TWO PETITIONS ARE FILED.
Frank R. Fife has begun two suits
In common pleas court against the city
of Canton. The cases review the old
dispute between Fife ,who was super
intendent of the city water works, and
tho board of water works trustees. In
the first petition plaintiff alleges that
ho was employed by tho board of water
works trustees ofthe city of Canton to
take charge of a gang of men for the
purpose of cleaning refuse matter from
the waterworks race. For this work as
foreman or superintendent of the gang
plaintiff alleges there is duo him from
the city the sum of $400,for which he
askB judgment.
The other petition alleges that plain
tiff was elected superintendent of tho
waterworks system October 5, 1897, at a
salary of $1,700 per year for a term of
two years beginning March 1, 1898, and
when he was discharged January 16
1899, there was due him $93.80. Plain
tiff further alleges that when he was
discharged January 1C, 1899,ho offered
his services to the board who refused to
hire him and refused to accept his ser
vices. As plaintiff contends that his
term did not expire till March 1, 1900,
he claims damages In the sum of$l,
912.41, and asks Judgment for that
amount and for the sum of $93.80. At
torneys Day, Lynch & Day and Bald
win & Shields filed the petitions.
The water works board contends that
no such amount as Fife claims Is due
him and will probably answer In court
in proper time.
NORTH INDUSTRY.
Excited Over the Triple Murder
Near Waco -Oats a Good
Yield.
North Industry, Aug. 9, 1899.
Farmers are busy plowing for wheat.
Born, to Mr .and Mrs. A. C. Yarger,
a daughter.
A daughter of Mr. Van Longenobaugh
is seriously 111 with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burler, of Harlem
Springs, who has been visiting at El
mer Lotz's has returned home.
Oats that has been threshed is turn
ing out abundantly. It is said to be
the largest yield for a number of years.
Our village Is considerably excited
over the murder only two miles east
of us. A number of our citizens are
closely connected to those now lying
cold In death.
Mr. C .E. Lotz Is In the balelng busi
ness and is running on full time. Mr.
Lotz is in the market to buy all grades
of hay at top prices. Farmers that
have hay to sell will do well to call on
Mr. Lotz.
The social held on Tuesday evening,
August 8, at H. J. Woltner's was well
patronized. The net receipts were $22,
which will go to the benefit of the
church. Howenstlne string band en
tertained the social by somo very nice
pieces of music.
Ben Reed, our townsman, Is the
greatest stock hustler we have. He
can tell a good cow when he sees one
by the wink of her eye. Mr. Reed Is
also In the butcher business having
rented the old slaughter house formerly
owned by John Lloyd, located in the
north end of our village.
Quite a surprise party was held at W.
E. Gotschall's on last Saturday evening
August 5, It being Mr. Gotschall's 45th
birthday. His wife planed a surprise
upon her husband by Inviting a host of
neighbors to their home near Howens
tlne, on that date. About B5 in num
ber were, present to help Mr. Gotschall
to devour nine gallons of Ice cream and
cakes and watermelons until all were
filled. The crowd dispersed at 11:30
wishing Mr. Gotschall and family a
long and happy life.
PARIS POINTERS.
Points of Interest From a Triving
Little Town, Furnished By a
Livo Correspondent.
Paris, Autr. 10.
Mr. George Ackleson Is sick with ty
phoid fever.
The Rose township picnic will take
place place Saturday, August 19.
Mrs. C. Sofert has recovered far
enough to out and around again.
Tho heavy rain sadly interfered with
the Reformed Sunday school picnic at
Farmer's grove on last Saturday af
ternoon. Let every Democrat attend the prima
ries this year and get tho best men for
offlco that can be had, Including land
appraiser.
The Knox and West township picnic
will bo held on Saturday, August 12,
In Owen Brook's grove, two miles south
cast of Homeworth.
Mr. Charles Freeman, lecturer for tho
stato grange, will be ono of the speak
ers at tho big four farmers' picnic In
Swallen's grovo near Louisville on Sat
urday, August 26th,
The Lutheran Sunday-school picnic.
which was neiu last Saturday at Ma
pleton, was ono of tho most successful
ever held in the history of thd organi
zation. The Mapleton and Malvern
bands furnished (he music. Rev.
Long, of Lima colrsge, delivered his
popular lecture in the afternoon.
Consider the Lilies.
The trying troubles of women result from catarrh. Mrs. Colonel Hamilton
and others recommend Pe-ru-na,
TP
ADIANT
mLSm
?frfygrC3R 'tfj, .KwSSSSSi
IMHPP.
-I M'1 1 I J 1 " "
' v.- n,i:.
Mrs. Hamilton's picture is printed hero, and her statements about Pe-ru-na.
find echo in the hearts of women tho country through.
"It gives mc much pleasure," writes Mrs. J. A. Boshor of Knoxvlllo, Tcnn.,.
" to recommend to the public such a valuable remedy as Pe-ru-na."
" My heal tli was complotcly broken down, and had been for almost a year. T
could not rest day or night, but suffered constantly untold misery. Tried rem
edy after remedy, but found no relief until Pe-ru-na was recommended to mo
by a friend. I have taken ono and a half bottles and am to-day well and hearty.
I shall always praise Pe-ru-na, for I feel It saved my life."
Miss Belle Gunsalis, No. 208 Seventeenth Ave,, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, writes to
Dr. Hartman : " Your medicine cured mo of chronic catarrh affecting tho
head, nose nnd throat, which I was afflicted with for five or six years, growing .
worse all the time, until I begnn taking your Pe-ru-na. Independent of curing
ray catarrh. Pe-ru-na has wonderfully improved my general health."
Assignee's Sale of Real Estate
At Private Sale.
The undersigned, as Assignee of Henry R. Rowland, offers at private sale tho
following described real estate,
Situate in the City of Canton, Ohio :
Out Lot Number 274 Containing five and 31-100 acres, fronting on East
Eighth streot, Hartford street and Warner avenue, In said city.
Lot Number 6311 Fronting on Warner avenue and East Ninth street.
Part ot Out Lot Number 278 Containing about ono and 50-100 acres, front
ing on East Ninth streot
Part of Lot Number 6348 Fronting on East Ninth street, and part of onfc
lot number 277, containing seven and 65-100 acres, fronting on Warner a Yenue
and Hartford street.
Out lot 274 has recently been sub-divided into 10 lots; lot 0311 into 4 lots;
out lot 278 into 4 lots; and out lob 277 into 12 lots. Tho majority of Bald lots,
as sub-divided, havo an average frontage of 50 feet by 180 feet depth.
Said real estate is very desirable for building lots, located in the Eastern
part of the olty, close to tho street car line, on East Tuscarawas streot, conveni
ent to the Hartford street school, and away from the dire and smoke of tho
shops.
Said lots will bo sold as a whole, or as subdivided, as may appear for tho
beBt interests.of the creditors of Bald estate and tho assignor.
A plat of said lots can be seen at the residence of said Rowland and at
the office of the undersigned, where full particulars will bo given as to prices
and terms.
H. 1A. HOSSLER,
,,,, , , . ASSIGNEE OF HENRY It. ROWLAND.
6-20thur-seml-fri-tf
MARKET REPORTS,
PiTTsnuno, Aug. 0.
WHEAT No. 2 red. 033(Hc.
CORN-Bhelled yellow. No, 2. 8838Ko: high
mixed doB738c: mixed, UXtW7c: oar No.
2 yellow, 4041c; high mixed, 8830o; mixed,
0788c; low mixed, 8037c.
OATd No. 1 white,old,W)c531o; No.p white.
89294o; extra No. 8. 2728: No. 8 regular,
2620o ; now No. 2 white, 24K25o. - -
HAY No. 1 timothy, new, 4U.0012.2i; No.
2 timothy, tll.00n.?fi; No. 8 timothy, $0.00
10.00; No. 1 clover mixed, 10.0011.00; No.
1 clover, 1 0.2330.50; No. 1 prairio, $8.500.00;
No. 2 prairie, $8 008.&0; No. 3 prairio, $8.00(9
8.60; No. 4 prairie. J7.609.00; packing hay,
8.0U8.25; No. 1 timothy from country
wagons, $12.50(913.50.
POULTRY Live-Large chickens, 7076o
per pair; small, 6C($30c; spring chickens, 90
60c, as to size; ducks, 4050o por pair; tur
keys, 80o per pound; geese, 78o per pounct
Dressod Chickens, old, 13llo per pound;
spring, U&lQo ducks, 13Uc; turkeys, U16c;
geese, 10llc.
UUTTER Elgin prints. 21o: extra croam-
ery, 2020o. Ohio fancy creamory. 17418o:
country roll. i0llo; low grade und cooking,
89o.
CHEESE Pull rrpam Ohio, now. 0K10o;
three quarters. IXpc. New York state, full
orem.;iiw, 1010J4o; Wincnnslu, 1212o; 25
pound brick, BwiBS, llk($12o; limburger,
new, lOQIOJso.
EGGS Htrlotly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, In cases, lV,'JUo; (lo additional for
candling).
PjTTSpono, Aug. 0.
CATTLE Receipts light; market steady.
Wo quote: Extra, $5.5.M; prime, t5.0C
6.75; good, 5,2u5 30; tidy, t.O0(JW,15; fair,
$UO4.70: good. SU0&4.60; common. S3.25&
8.80; heifers, 3.254.75; oxen, UWXgH.60; bulls
and stugs, ,$2.604.20; common to good fat
cows, 2.254.00; good fresh cowa, 40.0j
60.00; folr.Ji5.00a5.U0; bologna cows, $10.00
20.00.
HOGS Receipts light; market active on
I
modlums, other grades steady. We quote;
Mediums and best Yorkers, $4.055.00; good
light Yorkers,, $4.854.00; heavy hogs, 1180
4.00; pigs, 1 14 00O4.00; grassere, 4.004.80;
roughs, SU.25I&4.25.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light j mar
ket steady, Wo quote: Choice wethers, $4.75
04.80; good do, $4.004.70; fair mixed, $8.76
4.25; common, $2.00(33.00; spring lambs, $4.00
0.00; veul.calvos, f 0.607.25; heavy and thin,
W.60494.SJ. '
Cincinnati, Aug. 0.
HOGS-Markot easy at 3.7J(Z04.8O.
OATTLE Market steady at 3.255.25.
BHEEP AND LAMBS-Market tor sheep
steady at $254 85. Lambs Market stady
at $3.7&&0.60.
N?w YoitK, Aug. 0.
WHEAT-Spot market flrmjiNo. 2 red,7t
f. o. b. afloat spot'; No. 1 northern Dulutu,
76Jo If. o. b. afloat spots No. 1 hard Dulath,
80c f.o. b. afloat to arrive; No, 8 red, 7BJio In
elevator,
CORN-Spot market strong) No. 8, BSo f
o. b. afldat and 07o in elevator.
OATS Spot market firmer) No. 8 whltoOo;
No. ;U white, 28o; track mixed wetora8&
SHo.
OATTLE Market for good beeves firm,
common and medium steers and, oowa steady 1
bulls steady to a shade hlijhen few unsold.
Steers, J5.00&S.05; tops, 15.80; oxen and atagi,
$8.00 4. 75; stookers, tW(j04.W bulls. titOOt
8.60: fatbiUlst8.7Q(ilWLaowi4I$aii1,
health in women is a'
raro thing. It is not'
nlono thoscwho toilondl
spin that Buffer from)
catarrhal trbublesj tho'
diseases of women come to rich and po.or and catarrh i
is their cause. Tho influence of catarrh on tho homo
lives of our women can hardly bo appreciated until
tho real naturo of catarrh is understood. Dr.
Ilartman explains this to women in his hook
called "Health and Beauty," which tho
Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O., will
mail to any woman on application.
Mrs. Arthur L. Hamilton, wlfo of Colonel
Hamilton of tho Seventeenth Regiment Ohio
National Guard, and whoso residenco is
at 309 West First Ave, Columbus, O.,
writes tho following about Pe-ru-na, Dr.
Hartman's scientific remedy for catarrhs
1 can bear testimony as to tho-
incrits of your remedy Pe-ru-na. I have
been taking tho samo for somo
time, and am enjoying hotter health
now than I havo for somo years. I
attribute the change to Po-ru-no,.
and recommend Po-ru-na to every
woman, believing it to bo especially
oeneuciaito tnem."
t Beiort
(Revised Dally.)
GRAIN, FEED AND SEEDS.
Wheat New 63
Wheat Old Z 65
Oats New .1.. 20-
Oats Old , 2Z
Corn 85 to40-
Rye 40
Clover Seed 3 00
Timothy Seed 1 00
Hay, Baled 8 00
Loose 7 00
Bran, selling price 16 00
BUTTER, EGGS, LARD AND POULTRY.
Country Dutter , M is
Krks .. 14
Lard 10
Potatoes....!..... 40
Oreen Onions, per doz 20
Chickens, live 7 18
PORK, BEEF AND VEAL.
Hogs, live 3 60 3 75
urc-HHCu , 5
Cattle, live , M 8 5
uressea 0 B
Calves, live g
Dressed. .., ,. 8
EYE COMFORT
When your eye are comfortable in read
Ing you are to be congratulated. When they
are not comfortable you should consult us.
We make lmper 'ct eyes perfect by prop
erly fitted glasses Our promise Is to'fltthe
eyes and give you comfort not only lenses
to.flt your eyes, but frames to fit your face,
johnIsoyll,
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN,
204 W Tuscarawas St
OPP. HURPORD HOUSE.
TTHOR SALE-Pour acres of land, 0 room
.house, barn, good well and all kinds of
fruits; three miles north of court house, on
Cleveland Ave. Inquire Myers Lake. J.
Arntz 81gw-SemlSw
T7IOR SALL-You cannot, for the cost of
uVrabaobu8ttr?g 0t!t.eUto' gS? Aftg1
ffittY' AbstrVers
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