The Stark County Democrat. [volume], January 31, 1905, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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C3TATIK COUNTY DEMQOffAT, CANTON, OHIO.
nUESDAY, JANUARY 31; 1905.
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STARK CO. DEMOCRAT
(Issued Tuesday and Friday.)
ESTABLISHED 1833
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Semi-Weekly per year by mall... $1.09
THE NEWS-DEMOCRAT PUD. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY MORNING NEWS.
Dally delivered by carrier.. Gc per week
Dally delivered by mall, $1.00 per
car In advance, or $1.75 payablo u
end of j car.
Stalls
high.
nt tho market houso come
Tom Johnson Is seriously 111 at his
Cleveland home.
Congress has agreed to mako a big
nppropiiatlon for Ohio harbors.
The automobile record Is now 31 1-5
seconds for the mile, mado on tho
Florida beach.
A lot of the persons Indicted by
tho grand Jury pleaded guilty, but
others will contest the caso in the
courts.
They aro still killing the peoplo In
Russia and tho people seem to have
no heart to fight back. What will
the end of It all be?
Tho brewers of tho state are getting
up a mo.'cment to do away with the
low dles where beor Is sold. They
want to elevate the drink.
Tho Cossacks have found fighting
to their liking. They aro bravo
enough when It comes to killing un
armed men and defenseless women
and children.
The fight against Hcrrlck Is side
tracked so far as the nomination Is
concerned, but when tho November
election comes there will be some
thing doing.
Tho Carroll county grand Jury re
turned ten indictments, only one of
which was mado public. It is known,
however, that "hop tonic" in the "dry"
town was responsible for , borne of
them.
A farmer near Akron has been ar
rested on the charge of shooting
his cows with blrdshot when they
did not move fast enough to suit him.
The fact was dlcoered by persons
eating steak and a watch was kept
on the farmer. He will get a salty
dose if proven guilty
Had the Russian populace a i eader of
ability there Is not the sllghest doubt
but that the present government
could be oierthrown. With sufficient
encouragement and hope of success It
is almost ertain that the larger part
of the soldiery would mutinyt and
join tho Insurrectionists.
The Russianb started out to drive
the Japs out of their winter quarters.
This was possibly done to divert at
tention from the Internal strife over
the kingdom. From Kuropatkln'3on
account the Russians were badly whip-
red in the strugelc and lost some of
their own snug quarters.
The Yaqul Indians are on the war
path In Mexico in tho very section
where a number of gold mines are lo
cated and not far from tho section
where Canton peoplo are. It Is claim
ed that these same Indians, who aro
usually peaceable, guard tho secrets
of tho lost mines of Mexico from which
Cortex levied tribute many moons
ago.
Slnco tho establishing of tho new
pottery and rubber plant In Carrollton
that county will be able to produco
something besides wool and politicians.
In the past the quality of wool has been
tho finest and the churacter of tho pol
iticians a llttlo the slickest In the
state. Tho new products are up to
tho old standnrd. In addition to tho
now industries tho towrf has lest "her
saloons and got religion.
Death of Mrs. Bles.
Miss Lenny Jtf.-iToyies, daughter of
Kr. and Hrs. Albert Boyles died Fri
day morning at the homo of her par
ents, 1011 Snndals alley. Death was
caused by n complication of troubles
after an illness of three years. Sho
was 20 years of ago and is survived
by a sister, ihiee brothers and her J
parents. Sho was born In Holmes
county aud has resided hero for 14
years.
Von Cannot Change
tho course of a storm by tearing down
the stanah that glvo warning of its ap-
firoaoh. Neither can you cure a cold by
emporarily stopping a cough with opi-am-laden
"medlclnej." Allen's Lung
ltalsum, in which thcio is no opium,
tares soro throats and sore lungs be
muio it allays tho inflammation ami
rids yon of the mucus that stops up tho
lr pnsingos
CORRESPONDENCE.
Myers, 0.t Jon. 28, Trollus Myers
met With quite a misfortune FrRlay.
He had, been trying tho sleighing and
hitched his horso which became fright
ened nnd upset tho sleigh, nearly
wrecking the vehicle.
John Dourm and friend Miss Anna
Ray are visiting with lelatlves in
Canton.
Tho literary and debato at Sand
Dank was well attended Thuisday eve
ning. Homer Qugclman is now employed
at tho Crescent coal mine.
Miss Carrie Keith visited tho college
at Mt. Union Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jcry Hayman enter
tained quite n number of their neigh
bors with the giaphophono Friday
evening.
Vernon Douim and brother drover
loaded hay several days this week at
Bayard for their father.
Airs. Iteuben Wyiner and children
spent Friday with Mrs. Charles Fair
banks. Mrs. Nellie Shenkle and children
left for their home In Osnabuig after
visiting for a month with her nar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dourm. Her
brother Harvey, accompanied her
home.
Mr. Cllpplnger of New Tranklln has
rented John McEnderffer's farm.
Jesse Bate3 put chased a horso of
Fred Sponscller recently.
William Crawford, wife and son
Dwaine, Mr. and Mrs. Harmond Wer
ner and daughter Florence, paid a
pleasant visit at the home ot Curtis
Haynam Friday.
Jesse Bates Is digging coal for Jer
ry Haynam.
E. A. Huish and wife spent Friday
with lelathes.
John Mjers, wlfo and daughtcis
Laura and Hazel, and Morris Bren
ner, spent Thursday at Oliver Hnlnes's.
Warren Bate3 has lentcd the John
Bates farm and will moe soon.
Mr Henry Bates of near Malvern
was calling on his mother Wednesday.
WHIiard Baughman and daughter
Pearl, and son Arthur, were In Mln
civa, Wednesday.
Carrie Keith was a Mount Union
caller Tue&day.
Grover Dourm was transacting .bus
iness In Minerva Wednesday.
William Westfall and Miss Tlllle
Weolle wero granted a marriage li
cense at Canton Tuesday.
Vernon Dourm assisted his father
to load hay several days this week.
Andrew Sutton nnd William New
comer has had telephones placed in
their residences by the Farmers' and
Merchants' Telephone line.
R. Dourm contemplates building a
bai n on his farm.
Thoophus ShecUles was in Minerva
Wednesday.
Mrs Alma Mer3 spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Oliver Haines.
David Harsh was hauling coal foi
his father Wednesday.
Jesse Bates was hauling hay to Min
erva Wednesday.
R. Dourm loaded a car of hay at this
place Wednesday.
Mrs. John Myers was calling at Pat
ty Turner's Tuesday.
Virginia Corners, (Atwater.) Jan. 28.
Mrs. C. L. Biery has loturned from
a two weeks' visit with her daughter,
Mabel Roath of Youngstown.
The C L. Biery vs. Lizle Biery di
vorce caso was heard at Ravenna Sat
in day.
rtlchafd Spiers has christened the
mine on tho Dr. Spiers Jarm. It will
be known as the Port Arthur Coalj8c and graphophono mubie by Lloyd
mlno- .Ewell Another day had come ere the
Mrs. Bessio Porter and family spent Unity returned to their homes after
Sunday with her aunt and uncles, Miss having spent a most dollghtful time, in
Hannah and James and RIchaid fart thn tlmo nf thnlr lives.
Spiers.
Mrs. Hatti Halt and Miss Schrlvcr
of New Baltimore, were visiting Mrs
John Bean Wednesday.
Mis. Mary Gilson has been visiting
relatives in Itootstown. Sho returned
home Thursday.
Mrs, Mabel Gauze has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary Gauze. Sho re
turned to her work Wednesdny.
Mrs. Maggie Lang has been the
guest for a few dajs of her brother,
Fred Hartenstlno of Akron.
Mr and Mrs. Joel Gauze entertained
at flinch Tuesday evening.
.Miss Ethel Craig entertained Thurs
day evening at flinch.
Mrs. Trank Seiglo and Mrs John
Bean are asking a small donation from
friends to purchaso fruit for tho hospi
tal patients, at Masslllon
Park McNutt returned to his home
In Petersburg, Mahoning county, Tues
day.
Emir Porter has tho chlckenpox.
You can call Mr and Mrs. John Mc
Nabb grandma nnd grandpa now as
Mrv and Mrs, Spencer Fullep are the
proud parents of a baby boy.
Joe Barr Is in Rootstown caring for
Seth Andrews.
Paul Taylor was tho guest of his
father, Frank Taylor, of Rootstown on
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs Delia Biles has returned to her'
homo In Ravenna.
Friday evening a happy gathering of
tho young society element of Lima
vlllo and Greenbower and a few
friends from this placo spent tho eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Will Snellen
harger at this plaeo. Misses Reynolds,
Salllo Rhoads, Magglo Nljes, Pearl
Drayer, Zola Dustman, Joanotto Cal
derliead Vera Kuntz. Florence Flick
Inger, Hazel Baido Myrtle Snellen
bergor, Rthol Craig, Edna Portor Bcr
tra McGavern, Messis. Robert Rea
ring, Lloyd Ewell, Adam Plefer, John
Rhoads, Clydo Wiles. Willie Wiles,
John Kuntz, Charley Stone, Ernest
Hamlin, and Ervln Shollenbarger vere
tho guests. Tho evening was pleasant
ly spent with games, Instrumental mu-
9!99&roaM993)!ro999999
5 The Miller Company j
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Mrs Chailes Parkin Is quite 111.
Mr. Campbell of New Chambersburg,
has been visiting Charles Parkin.
Mis. Rebecca Haines Is bomewhat
better.
Ruth Stoughfer of Randolph was In
town Friday.
Mr and Mrs. John Bean entcitalncd
nt croconole Filday evening.
North Industry, Jan. 28. The cold
wave has given a new impetus to coal
l'.auling. Teams are all busy again.
Wheat is looking very poor on ac
count of dry weather, extremo cold
and all conditions being unfavorable
to Its growth.
Last week tho Owls sprung a sur
prise on Louis Bowman, It being his.
21st birthday. He was asleep In bed
nnd the boys succeeded In pulling him
out on the floor be fore ho woke. Tho
expressions he used would not look
well In print. Tho samo evening friends
and neighbors surprised Fred Hoffman,
It being his 70th birthday. At both
places a' generous supper was served.
The Union Sunday school Is pros
pering nicely and tho attendance Is
Increasing. The members and their
friends woro given a treat In tho
form of a lecture by T. Brooks
rietcher. His subject, "The Martyr
dom Of Fools" was well handled. Mr.
Fletcher Is a rapid and forclblo speak
er and his lecture showed great care
In thought and composition. During
tho hour and 20 minutes Mr. Fletcher
lectured ho had the undivided atten
tion of his audience. His lecture dealt
with tho great social problems now
agitating the churches. There wero
somo persons who had purchased
tickets and could not attend on ac
count of tho Inclemency of tho
weather. Those people, together with
all who heard him, aro anxious to
hear him when ho appears again at tho
Christian church to deliver his next
lecture Arrangements are being
made to have, Mr. Fletcher lecture a
Battlesburg Jn th6 near future,
Tho grip is sweeping over the coun-
-The Miller Company I
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ANNOUNCEMENT
' THE MILLER COMPANY'S stock of Furniture, Carpets and Draperies has
been sold to MESSRS.0 KLEIN & HEFFELMAN of this city. They 'will, as soon as
certain interior changes can be made, move their stock of Pianos, Art Goods. Etc., to
this store, consolidating the businesses and continuing the same under the title of
THE KLEIN & HEFFELMAN COMPANY.
Negotiations are pending for the sale of THE MILLER COMPANY'S Hard
ware, Stove and Kitchen Utensil Departments to other local parties.
This is in direct line w.th the intentions publicly announced by Treasurer and
Manager Harvey H. Miller of this 'company, just prior to last Christmas to dispose of
his interests in the THE MILLER COMPANY and devote his time to The Miller Pas
teurizing Machine Company, of which he is also President and General Manager. For
some time past each of these two big enterprises has seemed to demand his entire at
tention. Believing that the manufacturing plant presented the widest field and most
flattering prospects he finally decided to dispose of his mercantile interests when op
portunity permitted him to do so without sacrifice This has now been accomplished.
It therefore becomes the pleasant duty of THE MILLER COMPANY to extend
to its host of patrons its sincere thanks for their liberal support in years past. That
that patronage has been such as to make this concern highly successful must be obvi
ous to all. True, opinions were freely expressed in the beginning that such an estab
lishment as this was"too big a proposition for Canton. But that feeling was quickly
dispelled. Indeed from the first year it transacted annually, we believe, a larger vol
ume of business than accorded any other retail store in Canton. Its success was so
marked that it seemed to inspire others, for since that time Canton has acquired big
ger and better stores in various lines than ever before.
Of THE MILLER COMPANY'S successors enough is known in Canton and vi
cinity to make introductory words from us unnecessary. THE KLEIN & HEFFEL
MAN COMPANY, the leading retail and wholesale Piano, Art and Sporting Goods
house of Canton, will, with the addition of this Furniture, Carpet and Drapery busi
ness, the stocks of which are to be greatly augmented, be among the largest and
most important mercantile establishments of Ohio. And we know they will maintain
the same high standard of merchandising that has characterized THE MILLER COM
PANY in the past.
It is with extreme pleasure that we commend to our patrons THE KLEIN &
HEFFELMAN COMPANY, of Canton.
i
At
ty, almost every family being afflicted.
Dr, W. A. Becher Is constantly on the
go.
Tho dramatic club Is preparing to
give a new play, said to be the best
of tho lot.
MARKET REPORT.
Wholesale Prices.
Canton, O., Jan. 30, 1905.
Butter, creamery, 32; country, 20
21; process, 22022; renovated, 23.
Cabbage, lc per lb.
Chickens, old, 11; joung, 12.
Eggs, fresh, 29030; storage, 22.
October candled, 24c per doz.
Potatoes, 4850c per bushel.
Apples, 7c per bushel.
Turkeys, 17 per lb.
Cheese, Wisconsin brick, 13.
Lettuce, southern not houso, 12Vic
per lb.
Sweet Potatoes, Jersey kiln dried,
$1.25 per bushel; $3.50 per bbl.
Retail Prices.
Eggs, 30c per dozen.
Buttor, separated, 27; country, 24
27; creamery, 35
Bananas, 15020c por dozen.
Cubbago, G7c.
Cauliflower, 1015c per head.
Carrots, 25c per peck.
Celery, 3 bunches tor 10c.
Chickens, lire, 12V4; dressed, 18c
)er lb.
Spring chickens, lCc lb.
Malaga grapes, ISc por Tt .
. Lard, "10 to 12c lb .
Lemons, 2 and 3 for Gc.
Oranges, 15 to 40 cents por dozon.
Potatoes, 15c per peck.
Onions, 40c por peck.
Cranberries, 10 to 12c por qt.
Lettuce, ICo per lb.
Sweet potatoes, 3645o per peck.
Canton Grain Markets.
Corrected dally by West Side Milling
Co.
Dealers pay following prices:
Wheat, 1.15 per bushel.
Corn in ear, 55c per bushel,
Oats, 35c por bushol ,
5 Hover seed, $7 per bushel,
lay, balod, $12 per ton.
Straw, baled, $8 per ton.
Timothy seod, $1.50 per bushel
The Miller Company
The Central Savings Bank
With Resources of Ovor Two Millions ot Dollars
Offers Absolute Security That Monoy Deposited Will Remain Subicct to
tho Command of tho Depositor.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS William R. Day, Joseph Blechele
David Zollars, H. W. Hossler, Austin Lynch, R. S. Shields, Franlt
Alexander, Paul D. Rider.
OFFICERS President, Austin Lynch; Vice President, Joseph
Blechele; Cashier, Paul D. Rider.
The Highest Current Rates ol Interest Paid Tn fill Forms of Deposit.
action i of lexUlmute bnnkiiw, this bnnk' aollclu account. , pron ln ?ho 5S
liberality oi treafnent coniTilsnt wltU modern comet vatlvo bnnMnV.2ihJ21"
TtiBcarawaa St. and Cleveland
Retail.
Wheat, $1.25 per bu3hol.
Oats, 1545c per bushel.
Corn, C5c per bushel.
Hay, 85c per cwt.
Straw, COc per cwt,
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef, rib roast. 12012'c; chuck,
10c; boiling, C10c; round steak,
12c; porterhouse steak, 18c; tcndorlolu
steak, 18c; Hamburg steak, 15o lb.
Veal Steak, 20c: loin chops, 18c; rib
chops, lCc; cboulder chops, 14c; stew
812c.
Lamb Steak, 22c; loin chops, 20c;
rib chops, 18c; shoulder chops, lCc;
stew, C10c.
Pork Fresh steak, 16c; chops,
12'c; smoked ham, sliced, 22c; bacon,
16c; boiled ham, 30c; dried beef, 30c;
minced ham, 15c; smoked sausage,
14c; fiesh sausage, 12V&C
Cleveland Produce,
Cleveland, Jan. 30. Butter, creamr
cry, extra, 3031; stato nnd west
ern, 2729i,; process, 2324; dairy 21
22; packing stock, 1718; cholco,
rolls 20(3)21; No. 2, 10318; prints 1
cent hlghor.
Cheese York stato full cream 12$
13c; Ohio full cream 110120; Ohio
stato 910c; switzer 1415c;, brick
1314c; block 1314c; llmburger 12
13o; No. 3 10;ic; neuchatol, 1 dozen
in box. 45c.
Eggsstate and wcsUrn,
:030;
I The Miller Company
Canton, Monday , January 10, 1003
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modern conaeivatlve bnnklni? iiiMhniu
five. Canton, Ohio.
THIS
REMEDY
Is aure to
aiVE
Satlnfaotlon
Ely's Cream Balm
Glvc Itellef ot Onco
It cleanses oootbei
And hewli the dUoai.
ed membrHue, It
euro Cntnrrn and
drives awiiy a Qokl
lu Ilia bsad quickly.
Jt li abiorbel. Heals and protects the Mem
brnne. Restores the Hemes of Tajto and
Bmell Full nt t(,0 at Urueglsta or by
rout); Trial size lOo, by mall.
ULY lillOTHKrtS, M Warren St New York
PArikrrs
HAIR BAL8AM
CltfWKt tnd ttiutlflci th hIr.
l'rdmotn a ItiiUrUiit groVth.
Vntt rails to IUtor gray
Jtslr to Its Youthful CoTor7
Cum ic.Ip dlKfaci htlr Filling.
to,masi.oot l)rutl.ii
cold storage, 2223.
Llvo Poultry Chlckeps, 1112V4;
fowls, heavy, 11 V6; light 11; ducks,
colored, 14; white, 15; turkeys, 1C
17; geese, heavy, 1501C; light, 1314.
Dressed Poultry l2o higher.
Apples Cholco $1.2501.50; fancy,
?2.002,25 per bbl; extra fancy, $2.75
3,00 por bbl.
Potatoes Choice, whito, 5O05D per
bu,; No, 2, 45048 por bu.j car lots,
choice white. 45ZD47: No. 2. 36; Now
CWARRH
US
Bermudas, ?0,000.5Q por bbl.
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