The Stark County Democrat. [volume], August 03, 1900, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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STABKCOITNTY DEMOCRAT, PHI DAT, AUGUST 3, 1900.
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THE STATE
OFFICIALS
Arrive In the City and Are at
Once Driven to the McKin-
ley Residence.
CAME IN SPECIAL TRAIN
Ami Wero Met nt tlio Depot by tlie
Local Reception Committee.
THEV PAID THEIR RESPECTS
To the President, and Thin Came Down
Town and Took LunchLeare at 3
O'clock on Their Iletnrn
Trip to the Stats
Capital.
About 10:40 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing the special train bearing the pil
grims from Columbus to the presidential
shrine In this city arrived at the Penn
sylvania depot.
There wero three coaches, and Just
eighty-one people came with the party.
Senator Wllhelm, who came with the
-delegation, said that one thing could
be sdd about this party that was1, rather
remarkable, under the circumstances,
and that was that every one in the
-crowd bought a ticket and paid his own
way. This certainly is something out
or the ordinary lino of procedure for
state ofllclals.
The party was mode up of nearly all
the state official, with the state Repub
lican committee, headed by Chairman
Dick, and a sprinkling of legislators
and politicians.
At the train the reception committee
was waiting wth coaches, and twenty
two were filled. Secretary Cortelyou
was there with the president's carriage
waiting for Dr. Rlxey, who came from
the east Just before the special came
from the west. The carriage was then
held and Governor Nash was taken In
and driven in it to tho homo of the
president. The coaches lined up two
abreast, and tho party went at onco to
the Market street cottage. They filed
In the doors and were formally re
ceived by the president In the Bide par
lor, where he shook each man by the
hand.
There -was no band, no noise, no con
fusion, no speech making. They Just
came up, had a Jolly good time together
and met the president of the United
States and the candidate of the party
for re-election. A photographer was
stattoneJ In the yard to take a snap
?J.X r shot at the delegation but many got
' " away and the picture was not taken.
Besides the Columbus party, about
23 or 30 came down from Cleveland and
other parts of the state on other trains,
until the delegation that went up num
bered over 100.
After they had met tho president they
filed down town and took dinner at the
Tohe. Tho return trip to Columbus will
be commenced at 3 o'clock.
PERSONNEL OF THE PARTY.
Those In the party made up the great
est group of state politicians that has
assembled In Canton at one time for
years. The list Included the following:
Tlie party from Columbus consisted of
Gov. Nah, State Auditor Gullbert,
and wife, Attorney J. N. Sheets and
wife, Supreme Judge M. J. Williams,
J. B. Allen, clerk of supremo court,
Food and Dairy Commissioner J. E.
Blackburn and wife, Captain J. L.
Styron and wife, Railway Commis
sioner Ray S. Kayler and wife, Supreme
Court Reporter E. O. Randall, C. D.
Htlles, superintendent of the Boys' In
dustrial school at Lancaster, Judge G.
H. Stewait and son, S. J. HaUleld, of
the board of pardons, R. M. Round,
postmaster of Columbus, and wife, Cap
tain A. W. Stiles, superintendent of the
, Girls' Industrial home at Delaware and
y 'daughter, I. A. "Vorys and wife, W. F.
Brown, of Toledo, Pension Agent J. M.
Allen, Oil Inspector John R. Matlory,
C. M. Hogg, M. L. Smyser and George
A. Myers of the atato executive com
mittee, Congressman C. Q. HUden
brand, of tho Fifth Ohio district, D. W.
Locke, of the Thirteenth Ohio district,
United States Marshal V. J. Fagtn, of
Cincinnati, Robert Carey, of the state
central committee, W. R. Warnock,
congressman of tlie Eighth Ohio dis
trict, Secretary of the State Board of
Arbitration Joseph Bishop, State Treas
urer I. B. Cameron and wife, Insurance
Commissioner J. A. Shauck, Supreme
Judge J. F. Burket andgranddaughter,
B. L. McElroy, clerk of tho house of
representatives, F. W. Herbst, of the
food and dairy commission andl wife,
State Printer Leo Hlrsch and wife, E. J.
Miller, Secretary Frank Cook of the
board of penitentiary managers, W. H.
MoFarland, Adjutant General Gelger,
R. J. Mauck, chief of the bureau of
building and loan associations, W. M.
Martin, of the food and dairy commls
szlon office, State Chairman Charles
Dick, State Senator George C, Dunham,
of Toledo, S. L. Patterson, of the state
.executive committee1 and .wife, Urban,
L. Hester, of Van Wert, member of the1
state executive committee, Congress
man Walter L. Weaver, of the Seventh
Ohio district, S. P. DeWoJf, Congress
man J. H. Bromwell, chairman of tho
state central committee, P. W. Durr,
Beth W. Brown, congressman of the
. Sixth Ohio district, W. A. Lovett, Dr.
Jones, superintendent of the state hos
pital for the deaf and dumb, J. W.
Knausa, L. C. Laylln, candidate ror
secretary of state and Secretary of
State Charles Ktnncy.
Among those who come on other train
and Joined the party hero were Repre
sentative Joseph Breck, of Cleveland,
J. A. Beldler, candidate for congress
In the Twentieth Ohio district, Edwin
Batt, of Cleveland, supervisor of the
Federal census In Cuyahoga county.ex-
Stato Senator John P. Green, now
United States postage stamp agent at
Washington, Fred Taft, of Cleveland,
member of the state executive commit
tee, A. B. Crltchfleld, of Shreve, J. H.
Deal, of Sclo, Henry Wagner, of Akron,
a member of the board of penitentiary
managers and W. M. Armstrong, of
Cleveland.
COUNTY BOARD
REORGANIZED.
Election Supervisors Re-elect
Their Old Officers.
SPECIAL ELECTIONS ON HANI).
A Number of tlntid Issuing Propositions
Will Be Snbrnltteil to tho Voters
In the Near Future-Annual
Meeting field Thursday.
The county board of elections met in
this city Thursday for reorganization.
The terms of two of the members had
expired but they were reappointed and
both presented their certificates to the
county clerk and wero sworn in. The
reappointed members were Frank H.
Ewlng, of Alliance, and George H.
Shauf, of Masslllon. Tho hold-over
members are Archibald McGregor and
Capt. Thomas Wilson, of Alliance.
The board met at 1:15 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon and finished up the busi
ness for the last year. There were some
bills to be paid and after this was at
tended to the old board adjourned sine
die.
Then tho new board was organized.
Frank II. Ewlng was re-elected as
president of the board and after he had
accepted, eloquently, the matter of the
election of the secretary was taken up.
Mr. Abram W. Agler was chosen
unanimously, no other names being
considered.
The board Is expecting to hold a
special meeting In a few days to take
up tho matter of arranging for special
elections. There are projects for issu
ing bonds up In various places that
are to be voted upon and the board
will have to arrange for the election.
Masslllon and Alliance both want to
Issue bonds 'to Improve the fire de
partments and Canton has a sewer plan
on hand. The Canton matter will be
under tho charge of the city board,
however.
M'ALPINE-M'NICHOLS.
A Denver Man of Means Come3
to Canton For a
Wile.
At 208 Kentucky avenue, on Wednes
day evening, a happy wedding was
celebrated by which Mr. W. W. Mc
Alplne and Mrs. Emma Y. McNlchols
became husband and wife. Tho cere
mony was performed by the Rev. J. C.
Hathaway, of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, In the presence of a select com
pany of about 30 guests. Tho residence
was attractively decorated, one of the
Interesting embellishments along floral
lines being a lot of Egyptian lotus
flowers which had been sent from New
Jersey by the sister of the bride. These
flowers only grow In two or three places
In tho United States.
Kenneth McNlchols, the fourteen-
year-old son of the bride, and Miss Ada
Hardesty, sttod up with the contracting
couple and the boy went through the
formality of giving his mother away In
marriage. Rodney McNlchols and lit
tle Marguerite Whelan officiated js
ushers.
After the wedding and the congratu
lations everybody sat down to a sump
tuous banquet.
The presents received by the bride
were very beautiful and the entire
event was one full of happiness. Tho
new family will remain here for a
couple of weeks and after August IB will
be at home at the St. James hotel In
Denver, Colorado.
Mr. McAlplne is a big lumber dealer
of Denver and a man of wealth. He
was one of the original Klondlkers who
went up to Alaska to achieve success.
NAVARRE NEWS NOTES.
Navarre, Aug. 2.
Mr. Mohler moved last week on the
Grant farm, one-half mile west of
Navarre.
Mrs. Snyder has returned from Dres
den, where her brother was hurled.
Mrs. John Walker, of Chicago, Is
visiting wth her Bisters and brother of
this place
Charles Klnllnger and wife, of Toio-
do, are spending the week with her'
brother, Wm. Klpllnger, '
v Mrs. A. J. Rider was taken seriously
111 Sunday night but Is now better.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school held their picnic In Jacob Poor
man's woods west of town. Much
credit Is due J. S. Crow for his efforts
In making the picnic a success. Pat.
Proctor hasthls graphaphone there for
the amusement of tho people.
Mrs. JJache left for places In Holmes
county to spend the fall and winter.
Mrs. Kessler's mother has returned
to her home in Fremont.
Family Reunion.
Tho descendants" of David Snyder will
please take notice that tho Snyder re
union will he held at Nlmlsllla park,
"August 8, 1900. A fair program Is being
arranged and a goodtime promised.
Don't f mil to try I
I BEECHAM'S PILLS !
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SERIOUSLY
INJURED.
Peter Marti Falls From a Tree
Wednesday at the
Lake.
PARTIALLY PARALYZED.
Was Hanging 11 Swing to a Treo
When a Branch Broke,
DROPPED ABOUT TEN FEET.
An Accident Which May Uesnlt Fatally to
a Well Known Citizen llellereil II o
Had lleen Killed Odtrlght
I) la Ileeovery Is
Doubtful.
Peter Marti, a citizen who resides at
1:30 Graham avenue, Is confined to
Aultman hospital with probably fatal
Injuries. Marti was seriously Injured
Wednesday afternon at about 4 o'clock,
at Meyer's Lake. The attending
physician, Dr. E. J. March, states that
Martl's recovery Is extremely doubt
ful, as his Injuries are very serious.
Marti went to tho lake Wednesday
afternoon with his wife and children to
spend half a day In pleasure. About
4 o'clock he climbed up a tree ior the
purpose of fastening a hammock or
swing. He stood upon a branch about
ten feet above the ground. The
branch apparently was not strong
enough to support him, and it broke
while Marti was standing upon it, and
he was precipitated to tho ground.
Marti evidently fell striking the ground
on his head and back. He did not arise
Immediately and friends who ran to his
assistance saw that he was rendered
unconscious, or stunned. A physician
was summoned at onco and an ambu
lance sent for. Marti was removed to
Aultman hospital where, shortly before
6 o'clock he was visited by Dr. E. J.
March, who made an examination of his
Injuries and rendered the necessary
medical attention to Marti.
Tho accident created the most in
tense excitement among the several
thousand peoplo who were at tho lake,
In attendance at the orphans' picnic. It
was at first believed that he was killed,
but this rumor was dispelled when
Marti partially recovered his normal
condition.
Marti Is proprietor of a restaurant at
the intersection of Fourth street and
Clevland avenue. He Is married and is
the father of five children. He Is well
known In this city and hosts of friends
are grieved over the accident which
befell Marti. An employe of Marti
called upon him Wednesday night at
tho hospital. He was told by the in
jured man that the accident occurred
so suddenly that there was no op
portunity to save himself or break his
fall. He also stated that a branch of
the tree, which he was standing upon,
broke and he 'dropped about ten feet,
alighting upon his head and right side.
DOCTOR HAS HOPES.
Dr. March, who attended Mr. Marti,
was seen by a News-Democrat man
at noon and asked concerning tho ex
tent of his injuries. Tho doctor said
"In falling Mr. Marti struck hl3 spine
about the fourth or fifth vertebea,
causing a total paralysis from his chest
down. He Is In quite a precarious
condition but rested well during the
night and I have hopes that he may
recover."
Dr. March stated that Marti told him
he was showing his son how to climb
a tree when he got onto a small limb
which broke and threw him to the
ground.
NEW BERLIN NEWSLETS.
Pithy and Pointed Paragraphs
From Plain Township's
Metropolis.
New Berlin, Aug. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shlsler and family
Sundaycd in Berlin. , ,
The Literary club took Its annual
outing on Thursday nt Put-In bay. The
trip was a most delightful one and
perhaps the most Interesting In the
history of the club. Miss Cora Kolp,
of Canton, and Mrs. Maud Rice, of
Akron, ex-members of the club, ac
companied the ladles on their trip;
also a few Invited guests.
The G. A. R. held a lawn festival In
"Uncle Mike's" orchard on Saturday
evening, a good attendance resulted la
a big purse.
Mr. Samuel Shrantz has returned
from a visit to his brothers In Deca
tur, 111.
The Reformed Sunday school will
hold a picnic at Meyer's lake on next
Sunday.
The Misses Julia Garrett and Jennie
Jahant spent Sunday with Miss Nellie
Wllllman.
Mr. John'Keely, of Cleveland, Is the
guest of Mr. George Kolp.
There will be a festival on the ball
ground on Saturday evening, Aug, 4,
for the benefit of the Athlctlo club.
There will bo a dance In tho town
hall on Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. G. Warberton and children
and Mrs. J. O. Krelghbaum and family
spent Saturday at Meyer's lake.
Miss Grace Meyers, of Mogadore, Is
visiting her sister Mrs. Steele.
The Literary club m$t at tho home of
Mrs. J, O. Krelghbaum, July 23, with
the following program; Piano solo,
Mary Hoover; "Madame, Malabram
and Calne," Paul Coleman; poem, Mrs.
Krelghbaum accompanied by Sora
Remisnyder; "The Ohloans," Emma
Hoi! j "Molly Stark," Maggie Evans,
The Misses Rose and Mary Ham-
bach, of Canton, spent Sunday as guests
of Miss Emma Kolp.
Miss Emma Krone, of Canton, Sun
dayed with Miss Esty Mlnger.-
BLOOD POISON.
In some cases the external signs of Contagious Blood Poison arc so slight that the
victim is firmly within ,the grasp of the monster before the true nature of the disease
is known. In other cases the blood is quickly filled with this poisonous virus and tht
swollen glands, mucus patches in the mouth. sore3 on scalp, ulcers on tongue, sore
tllrnfll. prutltfntlft ntl alrln rnrmr rn1nt-r,1 mlntrli ntnl fnlnnrr fmfr and nvAhmw.
leave no room for doubt, as these are all unmistakable signs of Contagious Blood Poison.
Doctors still prescribe mercury and potash as the only cure for Blood Poison. These poisonous min
erals never yet mode a complete and permanent cure of ContatHoui Blood Poison. They drive the disease
back into the system, cover it up for a while, but it breaks out again in worse form. These powerful minerals produce mercurial
rheumatism and the most offensive sores and ulcers, causing the joints to stiffen and finger nails to drop off. Moroury and,
potash mako wrooks, not euros, and those who have been dosed with these drugs are never after free from aches and pain.
S. 8. S. acts in an entirely different manner, being a purely vegetable remedy ; it forces the poison out of the system, and
Instead of tearing down, builds up and invigorates the general health. S. S. S. is the only antidote for tills specific virus, and
therefore the only cure for Contagious Blood Poison. No matter in what stage or how hopeless the case may appear, even
though pronounced incurable by the doctors, S. S. S. can be relied upon to make a rapid, permanent cure. S. S. S. is not a
new, untried remedy ; an experience of nearly fifty years has proven it a sure and unfailing cute for this disease. It is the
only purely vegetable blood medicine known.
Mr. II. I. Myers, too Mulberry St., Newark, N.
spread all orer my body. These soon broke out
ever for this.
All correspondence is held
sss
CANTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
HARTER W. MARCH, D. D. S,
Dental Office,
Room No. 1, Saxton Block.
OVER KENNY 1IHOS.
JONAS A. MILLS,
Sanitary Plumbing and
Hot Water Heating.
Grand Opera Houso Block.
JOHN CUMMINS, Drayman
Mover of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS.
Household Goods and I'lanos Stored
BUILDING FIREPROOK.
TELEPHONE NO. 103.
NEW PROCESS
Cleaning, Dyeing & Pressing
Of dents' and Ladles' clothing. No acids
or other Injurious substances used. Pants
pressed 15 cts. Other work in proportion.
aausiacuon Kuarameea. wars cauea Tor
and delivered. Drop us a card.
CT? IPUIHV 344 Smith Avo., Canton, O.
III IJjDnl. Office 1380 West. Tus. St.
CHARLES J. TIDD,
MERCHANT TAILOR Northwest cor
ner Walnut and Fifth streets. Suits
made to order from $15 up. Pants
$3.50 up. Overcoats at lowest prices.
Fit, workmanship and trimming
guaranteed. Your patronage tollc
lted. "The Phoenix,"
602 East Tuscarawas Street.
Edward Crowley, Prop.
Tho best beor, liquor and wines in
tho city.
PROBATE CODRT
HAS BIG DAY.
Knotty Legal Tangle Over Class
Property.
GUARDIAN TO BE INVESTIGATED
Tlie Schumacher Factory at Hartvllle Hold
ror 812,000 Other Estates That
Were Administered Upon at
Wednesday's Court.
The probate office was a busy place
on "Wednesday. There was an unusual
number of big cases up for adjust
ment. In the afternoon Judge Aungst
wrestled for several hours over the Is
sues In the proceedings for tho salo of
real estate 1 nthe estate of John Class.
When John Class died he left tho real
estate on South Market Btreet to his
widow during her life time. She erect
ed a fine houso and It Is claimed that
this she gave to Ferd Class. Now the
creditors and other heirs of John Class
are coming in and asking for a sale of
tho property and they want tho house
pold with the rest. Ferd Class clalmB
that tho house belongs to him. Ho did
not claim the house but merely the
building. This Is a valuable structure,
however.
Tho Issue raised la as to whether he
has occupied the houso or performed
such acts as would give him the right
to ownership and whether Mrs. Class
did In fact give him tho place. Several
witnesses were examined and lawyers
heard by the court and the decision Is
withheld for further consideration.
Attorney Joseph M. Blake represents
Ferd Class, Pomerene and Webber rep
resented other heirs and Charles See
man represented a mortgage holder.
AFTER A GUARDIAN.
In tho matter of the guardianship of
Bernlce King, who Is now Mrs. Walter
Albaugh, Welty and .Ajfcaugh on Wed
nesday filed a bill of exceptions to tho
account of the guardian, J. M. Martin.
The,exceptlons declare that the guard
Ian paid out or Issued vouchers for $580
which should not have been done.
These funds were paid for the support
ot the ward when tho exceptions recite
that she was all the time living with her
father and that it was his duty to sup
port her without any compensation.
Further the jruaxdlan has allowed him
J., says : Iu afflicted with a terrible blood dlteane, whlcb was In spots at first, but afterword!
Into sores, and It Is easy to Imagine the suffering
doctors could do rae no good I nad speul a hundred dollars, whVcn was really thrown awar, I then
tried various patent medicines, but they did not reach the disease. When I had finished my first
bottle of S. S. S. I was greatly improved, and waa delighted with the result.
on my chest began to grow paler and smaller, and
lost wcigni, Became stronger, ana my appciuc improTea. l was soon entirely i
clear as a piece of glass,"
Send for our Home Treatment Book, which contains valuable information about
this disease, with complete directions for self treatment. Our medical department is
in charge of physicians who have made a life-time study of blood diseases. Don't
hesitate to write for anv information or advice wanted. We make no charee whit-
in the most sacred confidence. THE SWIFT
LOOK DP YOUR SPRING GARMENTS
AND TAKE TUESI TO
John F. Peter,
RENOVATOR & DYER,
Corner Y. Tusc. and Cleveland Ate.
Under Central Savings Dank Uldg.
CENTRAL ELEGTRIG CO.,
Electric Supplies, Gas Fixtures, Elec
tric Light and Door Wiring. Re
pairing of All Kinds.
Forester Henderson
201 East 8th St. Tel 12,452.
For
Your
Job
GO TO
McGregor Printing Co.,
News-Democrat Bldg.
UNION LAIJEIi.
Printing
The Hotel Bar.
JOSEPH W. WACKEKLY.
Saloon and Restaurant,
315 N. MARKET ST.
JOHN A. SHAWVER.
Agent for the
Imperial WW, $25 & $30.
Everything In Hlcycle Sundries & Kepaln.,
1213 West Tuscarawas St.
PHIL AKINS,
Boarding, Feed and Livery Stable
Rubber Tire Trap Buggies Furnished.
Fine llox Stalls for boarding Horses.
Rigs Furnished at Moderate Prices.
Tel. 492.
!I2 1 North Piedmont St.
LEHMAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY-
LITE, ACCIDENT, FIRE, and TOR
NADO INSURANCE.
Geo. D. Harter Block.
self $100 for compensation. This Is ob
jected to and the reason set forth is that
he did not manage the estate in a judi
cious and satisfactory way. It Is
claimed that he neglected to collect a
note that should have been collected
and that now the funds will probably be
lost as a conBcquence. A hearing will
be given on the case later.
'FACTORY SOLD FOR $12,000.
The case of the receivership of Schu
macher Bros, at Hartvllle was brought
Into court on a report of tho receiver
of the salo of the personal property.
Tho factory and machinery with per
sonal property attaching to it was sold
by the receiver, William Wagner, to tho
Mirvlvlng partner, Frank Schumacher
and Ell Leighley. The amount of the
purchase price waa $12,000. The court
confirmed the sale.
GOT MORE MONEY.
In tho estate of Lydla Card, of Marl
boro township, motion was filed to open
up the account of tho administrator.
Some time ago the administrator l.led
his final account and it is now claimed
that he has since come Into possession
of more property belonging to the es
tate. A notice was ordered and he will
be brought into court to answer.
OBJECTS TO BEING OUSTED.
A bill of exceptions has been made
out and a petition In error prepared by
Attorneys R. A. Plnn and J. P. Fawcett
to take the controversy over tho guard
ianship of Caroline Ohllger from pro
bate to common pleas court. On June 1,
1900, a hearing was held in probate
court and John Schandel, of Masslllon,
was removed as guardian of Caroline
Ohllger, ot Canton, on the ground that
ho was not a relative of the ward, and
the law, in the matter of appointment
of guardians, always favors the ap
pointment of the nearest relative when
possible. .Michael Bechel was then ap
pointed but Schandel objects to being
removed and has had a petition In error
prepared to take tho case up. He al
leges that the court erred In the finding
of facts; that the court erred in render
ing Judgment against him; that the tea
tlmony did not warrant his removal
and for other errors In the record.
PROPERTY DIVIDED.
The will of Lewis Loutzenhelser, ot
Nlmlshlllen township, was filed for pro
bate. He left the homestead farm ot
over 40 acres with all the personal prop
erty to his wife during her life time.
The balance of the estate consisting of
about 49 acres more of land la to be
sold anl the proceeds divided equally)1"" h'8 father ln North Market "'WU
Mcrciirff
AMD
Potash
Make
wrecks,
Not cores
I endured, Ho fore I became conrtneed that the
The large, red splotches
entirely. I regained my
ely well, and my skin as
before long disappeared entirely
SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
H. CLAY COYLE,
Sign Writer and Fresco Painting
ELECTRIC DISPLAY SIGNS.
Office 204 South Court St.
IUildeuce, 300 N, Newton St.
BROWN & WEIRICK,
Real Estate and Loans.
Real estate of all kinds. Cheap homes or
easy terms.
0FFICE.-229 W. Tus. St., Canton, 0.
Telephone 3 on ISO.
Magnetic Magnesia Well Go.
Oillce Lobby Burnett House.
TELEPHONE 82,
CiTWater Delivered to all parts ot
the City.
BE CURED!
If you are suffering with rupture, see me.
I make Trusses to order and guarantee to
help the worst case. Over 3D Tears ex
perience. Hundreds of testimonials. Office
7(H E. Tusc. St., Canton, Ohio. Hours: 8 to
5; Saturdays till 9 p. m.
V. a. SCHORT, Rupture Specialist.
t3TAll kinds of trusses repaired.
QBDOQODoaaoooEEBBQtiaaaaaaci
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a
a
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a
WILLIAMS MOTEL, g
r F Canton, Ohio.
Renovated and I WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
Up-to-Dte. Proprietor.
Rate &1.00 Per Day.
ncDCDoncBDCBBDBBQcaaaaaaaa
New Hotel "The Clarendon."
Telephone 510.
I desire to announce to the public that I
have opened up a new hotel at UOO- 1U08 West
'I use, bt., with accommodations and service
unsurpassed In city. The Clarendon Is run
on both the American and European plan.
Rooms newly turnlshed. bath rooms on all
lioors. MEALS SS CTS.
r. A. MtKiSOM'. Proprietor.
Formerly Chef of Harriett House.
Also carry a complete line of Fine Import
ed Tea, direct from China. And a varied
assortment of Fancy Goods.
between tho children. At the death ot
the widow the entire estate is to go to
the children. Peter Loutzenhelser was
named as executor.
ROUTINE WORK.
Ida A. Mlnnlck has been appointed
guardian of MIna G. and Milton M.
Held, of Masslllon.
Second account has been filed In the
estate of Jacob Hllscher, of Canton
township.
In the estate of George Teeple, of Pike
township, the sale bill has been filed
and the sale of personal property ap
proved. First account has been filed In the es
tate of Matilda Tope, of Paris.
The will of Elizabeth V. Taylor, of
Alliance, has been probated and Dru
sllla Sellers and Annie Taylor appointed
to execute the will.
County Bills Allowed.
Thomas J. Miller, transportation for
poor, $14.10.
News-Democrat, notices, $7.
Peter Shlsler. Stone and Jackson
townBhlp, $599.32.
court house Janitors, nay roll, two
weeks, $160.
J. H. Krumlauf, postage, $6.78.
Dr. Gardner, physician for poor, $18.75.
Dr. J. F. Campbell, physician for poor,
$18.76.
J. C. Slusaer, transporting poor, $3.
William Llchtenwalter, printing, $3.
Charles E. Jorvls, transporting poor,
$11.55.
C.'A. Rudy, burial of poor, $10.
Dr. Busby, poor physician, $12.
Ed. Bowman, tax inquisitor com
mission, $68 50. (,
Frank Yarger, witness fee, $1. I
John D. Hoover, surveying, $153.50.
Stamps for appraisers' notices, $100.
Salaries of county commissioners, $375.
MARRIAGE PEHMITS ISSUED.
Charles Beltz, 26 Osnaburg
Mary Albers, 16 Osnaburg
William W. McAlplne, 51 Denver
Emma Y. McNlchols, 40 Canton
Russell Campbell, 20 Canton
Sadie Jones, 19 North Lawrenco
To Cure u Cold In One Day
lake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
I All druggists refund money if it falls to
cure. e. w. Grove's signature Is on
every box. 25c.
Sufferers from Constipation, Bilious
ness or Liver Troubles, should use Slut
er's Vegetable Fills. 25c per bottlo at
druggists.
John Yohe, formerly of Canton, but
now lcrated In New York city, is yto-
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