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mMwtwiwkimmiVmtttoMtmiMfatm. ' STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, CANTON, OHIO. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1900 u STARK CO. DEMOCRAT (Issued Tuesday and Friday.) B8TADL1SHBD 1833 STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT. Seml-WGkly per year by mall...$lM TUB NEWS-DBMOOnAT VVB. CO., Canton, Oblo. DAILY MORNING NEWS. Dally delivered by carrier. .6c per week Dally delivered by mall, 51.60 per year In advance, or $1.75 payablo nt end of year. CAREER OF COLONEL KNOCKER. Every town lias its gentleman so cialist. His name Is Colonel Knock er. He -does not rail at wealth and lionor in any town, but his own. Col onel Knocker is always an Idle man and so is on the-'outsido of the busi ness life of the Itown. Society In a small town has no place for men so Colonel Knocker does not enter Into the town gaieties. "What Colonel Knocker has he wants himself, and so he is not asked to give to the town enterprises. As the town goes ahead Colonel Knocker runs along behind knocking, knocking. He says such and Mich institutions are leaving the! town. The rich men of the town come under his hammer. He says they would be the laughing stock of a city. If a citizen in the town be comes distinguished, Colonel Knock er takes out his hammer and goes down town, where he tries to find lis teners while he knocks and ridicules. Colonel Knocker is usually a man who has a quick tongue and in the beginning ot his career as a knocker he could keep a crowd laughing as ho used his hammer. But nothing be comes as tiresome as constant ham mering Colonel Knocker's audiences Uegin to dwindle. When a new man' comes to town Colonel Knocker has a good time beating a brisk tattoo with his hammer on the town and its cit izens, but he soon wearies the new comer and finally the time .comes when Colonel Knocker is as great a nuisance as the town drunkard, but there is relief from the town drunk ard: He can be locked up. The only relief from Colonel Knocker is when he and his well worn hammer nre laid to rest. After ho ib gone his own family cannot recall one gener ous act of his to the town 31 which he knocked, or one word of praise from him to his fellow townsmen who lived witin tho sound of his hammer. Massillon Gleaner. Canton merchants report that trade this year s ahead of expectations. The recent additions to the interurban rervice has brought thousands of dol lars of tiade to this city that has heretofore gone to other places. An effort should be made to revive the project of the proposed line through Carroll county to connect with a line to Steulenville. Such a road would mean much to this city, and every reasonable encouragement should be offeied to insure it being a success. This spirit should also apply to any proposed road that wishes to enter the city. Attorney General Wade Ellis has awakened to the fact that the meth ods of the bridge trust in this state have been of the most reprehensible character. That the days of bridge scandals in Ohio are nearing arr end Is evident to the most casual observ er. It is said that- the members of the combine are now devoting their energies to the southern, field-and that the territory south of the Ohio river has been divided among the various members of the so-called trust. The News is Informed that the farm ers are taking up the proposition as outlined in this paper relative to the proposed boulevard and that al ready one petition of fifty signers has been forwarded to Columbus. ONCE A COLONEL ALWAYS ONE. A dispatch form Berlin will be read with Intel est In Kentucky, Georgia and other parts of the" country where the colonels predominates. It seems-, that a Colonel Gaedjce, retired, who had become military critic of the Tage blatt, fell afoul of the War Depart ment, which In turn sought to deprive lilm oi his military title, The Colonel, however, seems to have been worthy of both, if readiness to fight for what he deemed his rights is a -qualification. Failing to taunt the court of honor Into prosecuting him he denounced NO FALSE FKETENBE has merited tho career of Ely's Cream Balm, No Idle premises of rewards for cases it will not cure. Being entirely harmlee It Is not responsible like the catarrh p miffs and powders for minds shattered by cucBiiiC. The great poritUe virtue of Ely"s,fCr.iim Balm la that it speedily and W"il)le lllf cures nasal catarrh and hay ffver .Sack of this statement Is the teslioviiy of thousands and a repii-. intion ox many years success, aii drugs-lets, Sfic. or, maired by Ely Bros., 60 Warren' Street Nw York. Rupture New Scientific Appliance, Always a Parfect Fit Adjustable to Any Size Person Easy , Comfortable, Nev er Slips, No Obnoxious Springs or Pads Costs Less Than Many Common Trusses Made for Men, Women and Children. I have invented a rupture appliance that I can safely say, by 30 years' ex perience in the rapture business, is the only one that will absolutely hold the rapture and never slip and yet is cool, comfortable, conforms to every movement of tho body without chafing or hurting and costs less than many ordinary trasses. There are no springs or hard lumpy pads and yet It Jas. Britton, Cured of Rupture by C.yE. Brooks, holds the rupture safely and firmly without pain or inconvenience. I have put the price so low that any person, rich or poor, can buy, and I absolute ly guarantee it. I make it to your order send It to you you wear it, and if it doesn't satisfy you send it back to me and I will refund your money without ques tion. That is the fairest proposition ever made by a rupture specialist. The banks or the postmaster here In Mar shall will tell you that 'is the way I do business always absolutely on the squaie. Here Is what Mr. Jas. Britton, a piominent manufacturer of Bethle hem, Pa., writes: "C. E. Brooks, Esq. Dear Sf I have been ruptured six years and have always had trouble with it till I got your appliance. It is very easy to wear, fits neat and snug, and Is not in the way at any time, day or night. In fact at times 1 did not know 1. had it on. It just adapted it self to the shape of the body and clung to the spot no matter what posi tion I was in. It would be a verita ble God-send to the unfortunate who suffer from rupture, all could pro cure the Brooks Rupture Appliance and wear it. They certainly would never regret it. My , rupture is all healed up and nothing ever did it but jour appliance. Jas, Britto'n." If you have tried most everything else, cbme to me. Where others fall Is where I have my greatest success. Write mq today and I will send you my book on Rupture and its Cure, showing my appliance and giving you prices and names of people who have tried it and been cured. It is instant relief when all others fall. Remem ber I use no salves, no harness, no lies. Just a straight business deal at a reasonable price. C. E. Brooks, 1310 Brooks BIdg., Marshall, Mich. himself for having violated the decree, and at a trial just completed has been triumphantly acquitted. This means that in Germany once a colonel al ways a colonel is good law, no matter what it may be In military practice. If Germany, that land of punctil ious militarism, upholds a man In calling himself a colonel even when the whole War Department and tne Emperor declare he has ceased to be one, surely our Kentucky and Ge orgia colonels may be pardoned for Insisting upon th'eir titular distinc tions. THE PROFITS OF EVANGELISM. It is to be inferred from some re marks that have lately appeared in tho religious journals that tho regu lar ministers, especially those in tho country, are becoming somewhat res tive under the system of expensively promoted evangelism that Is now bo coming the ordinary way of prorogat ing religion, v As the "Christian Reg ister'' expresses It, "nothing but a sense of delicacy restrains hundreds of Ill-paid ministers from making a protest when they see traveling preachers, no better, wiser, of more devoted than themselves carry off, after tho work of a few days or a fow .weeks, as much money as would come to them in a year." The rewards of the successful and popular evangelist are high. It Is all very different, this busi ness of saving souls, from what It used to be. When tne bearer of good tidings goes forth now to preach, ho doth indeed provide himself with scrip for his Journey, and quite ab undantly; ho taketh more than two coats, and also shoes. Tho fishers of men are no longer of the class of real fishermen. They are cf,Uer;o gradu-. ates, verging upon tho' condition of business men. Thoy aro expected to "look prosperous" and do. Their credit would bo shorn, and their gos pel possibly rejected, If they caino shabby and travel-stained, and dined on tlio church porch upon bread and cheese. pftivll, THREEWEDD!NGS Solemnized Yesterday by Rev. P. H. Welshlmer All Parties' Were From Out of Town. Glide Ross and Miss Ida E. Bur ress, both of Masslllon, were mar ried last night at 6:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bc-ckert, 1510 East Eighth street, bflJlev. P. H. -Wel-shelmer. A wedding supper was serv ed Immediately after tho ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. RossNwill leave for Co lumbus this morning for a short wed ding trip. The couple will make Mas slllon their home on their return. Mr. Ross Is an engineer on the W. & I-.. E. railroad. HUDSON-CALEY. Samuel G. Cale and Miss Graqo Hudson, both of North Industry, were -married yesterday, morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. P. H. Welshlmer at his home, 525 West Ninth street. They will mako their home on a farm near North Industry. MENCHING-SUTHERLAND. Walter E. Sutherland, of Chicago, and Miss Clella O. Menching, t)f Un iontown, O., were married Tuesday evening by P. H. Welshlmer. They will reside in Chicago. BOSTONIA SEXTETTE Warm Praise for Artists Who Will Appear at the Next "Poq" Concert. Of the Bostonia Sextette 'Club, of Boston, which organization appears at the Auditorium next Sunday, March 11, In the Grand Army Bund's series of "Pop" concerts, the San Antonio Light, of San Antonio, Texas, has the following: "The patrons of the Lyceum had the pleasure last evening of listening, at the Grand, to the delightful concert of the Bostonia Sextette Club, as sisted by Miss Carolyn White, so prano, which was one of tho most en joyable attractions tills association has as yet brought here this season. The concert consisted of a delightful pro gram, and tho artists composing the Sextette seemed at their best in in terpreting It." Real Estate Transfers. Alliance, Fifth Ward. Max and M. W. Geiger to Anna J. .Miller, Sec. 35-218, 1-8 acre, $500. Anna J. Miller to John C. Sharer, Sec. 35-218, 1-8 acre, $7&0. Alliance, Sixth Ward. Lcroy L. Lamborn to the'Lamborn Floral Co., P. S W. Sec. 35-233, 10 35-100 acres, $2,587.50, Canton, First Ward. C. M. Monroe to Geo. J. Brumbaugh, lot 1576, $2,000. Cornelius H. Jackson to Kate M. Kukenbrod, lot 284, S. 1-2, $1. Canton, Third Ward. ' C. Young to Home Brewing Co., lots 100-1 and 1065, 10x105, $650. Canton, Sixth Ward. Daniel L. Stewart to Joseph N. Lefrte, lot 881, W. 1-2, ex. 32 ft. S. S., $1,000. Henry Pfelfer to Wm. Pfelfer, lot 809, 50 ft. S. E., $1. , Canton, Seventh Ward. C. H. and Mary J. Jackson to Cora M. Kanncberg, lot 395, $1. Canton Township. J. B. Summer to John Wenger, P. N. W. Sec. 22, 40 47-100 acres, $4,600. Lawrence Township. City of Canal Fulton to Charles 11. Daily, 8-100 acie, $112.50. O. C. Volkmore to John J. Wilson, P. S. E. Sec. 28, 27 -10O acre, $130, duplicate value. Tuscarawas Township. John J. Wefliei to Dora J. Wehrly, $475. More Arrests at Alliance. Alliance, O., March 7. Officer Grecnawalt raided the residence of Dot Williams in tho Second ward, ar resting the proprietress, two girls and three men. They were arraigned be fore Mayor McConnolI and all plead ed guilty. Tho Williams woman was fined $25 and costs for keeping a hquse of ill fame, the inmates wcro fined $10 and costs and trie visitor? were each fined $3 and costs. Paris Note's. Paris, March 7 Miss Eva Sponsel Ier and lady friend of Alliance, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Sponseller. - Oliver Bates will move his family on Sam Matz's property. Mr. Bates expects to work on the railroad. Mrs. I. Wartraan, who has been sick for the past week at the homo or her son, Theodore, Is somewhat im proved. Miss Ida. Naumen, of Canton, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Baughman and family and Walter Frye, of Ma ple Grove, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kreiger, George Anthony -will have a public salo March 14. Mrs. Harry Sponseller Is slowly Improving. Theo. Wartman will build a new lipuEo tho coming spring. , William Harsh was a Minerva call er -Saturday, J?. M, Stier will movo on his farm Jn tho spring. Boy,e "What makes you say that man rinovates headgear? Is ho a hat ter?" Joyco "No, an alienist." Has n. bright future thcr boot'black. I CAN CURE CANCER At Home Without Pain, Plaster or Operation and I Tel) You How, Free. ' flf 'wjj t flML. I I Have Proven Cancer Can Be Cured at Home No Pain, No Plaster, No Knife. Dr. Wells. I havediscovered a new and seem ingly unfailing euro for the deadly cancer. I have Vade some most as tonishing cures. I believe every per son with cancer should know of this marvelous mcdiclno and its wonderful cures and I will be glad to give, full information freo to all who write me and tell me about their case. Peter Keagan, Galesburg, 111., had cancer of the mouth and throat. Doc tors said, "no hope." Mr. Keagen wrote: "It is only a questmen of a short time I must die." Today his cancer is healed up and he is well. My marvelous' radiatlzed fluid did it. It has other just such cures to Its credit. It is saving people every day and re storing them to health and strength If ou have cancer or any lump or sore that you believe is cancer, write today and learn how others have been cured quickly and safely nnd at very small expense. No matter what your condition may be, do not hesitate to write and tell me about It. I will answer your letter promptly, giving you absolutely free, full information and proof of many remarkable cures. Address, Dr. Rupert Wells, 1013 Gran ite Blrtg., St. Louis, Mo. New Benin News. New Berlin, March C. The township trustees met at their office Monday to attend to the regular annual settle ment pertaining to township afialrs. Miss Maude Wiilaman was visiting at Cuyahoga Falls over Sunday. Miss Pearl Coleman spent Sunday with friends in Akron." Peter Druckenbrod moved to Can ton Tuesday. There will be preaching Thursday evening at the Union church by Rev. C. E. Taylor. He may locate here a3 minister. Miss E. Riley has returned to her home at Elyria after a visit of several days. t Miss Flora Sell, of Canton .visited her grandmother, Mrs. Leah Carpen ter Sunday. , Mrs. F. Druckenbrod and Miss Val entine spent a coupiei of days in Cleveland on business and pleasure. Mis. W. Jfl. Evans, returned lrom Salem Friday with Mary, the sick ba by, who Ihas been quite ill but Is much Improved. Mrs. Claude Taylor and two sons, of Salem, have been visiting with friends hereA Prof. Weckel and his "Two Idiots" will be here on Saturday evening to entertain the people. Cold Comfort from Doctors. Doctors say neuralgia Is not dang erous. This is poor consolation to a sufferer who lcels as if his fuce were pierced with hot needles, and ton with a thousand pairs of pincers. A word of advice to him: stay indoors and use Perry Davis' Painkiller. The blessed freedom from pain which fol lows this treatment cannot be told. There Is but ono Painkiller, Perry Davis'. Moultrie News. Moultrie, March 7. Mrs. Alton Freed has returned to her home Ip Allianee after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Freed, Mrs. William Pates, Mrs. L E. Un ger and Edgar Miller are on the sick list. Percy Patterson Is suffering with rheumatism. C. A. Edwards is working In Alli ance. W. W. Nunamaker of Youngstown visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cy renus Nunamaker Sunday. Mrs. William Born and family of Waynesburg visited Mr. and Mrs.Lew is Shively a few days last week. Misses Mayi and. Martha Born vis ited Mrs. David Bates Sunday. Clara, little daughter of Mr. and A Positive j CURE Ely's Cream Balm I quickly absorbed. Give Relicl at Once.. It cleanses, soothes heals nnd protects the diseased mem brane. It cures Ca tarrh and drives away a Cold in U10 Head quickly. Re stores the Senses of ATARRH Tosto and Binell, Full size 50 cU. , ut Dnitr- gista or by mail t Trial BIze 10 eta. by moil. lily BrothenJC8'yarrentet,New York. KSI Mrs. Marlon Stumps, is 1)1. It II. Edwards was shopping In Mi nerva Tuesday. Hownrd Essick will work for his grandfather, Peter Feed, tho coming sirminer. ! - MARKET REPORT. PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK. Pittsburg, Pn., March 7. Cattle Supjily light, -ana market steady. Choice $5.4005.60; prime $5.155.35; good $4.855.10; tidy" f4.50(Q)4.80, fair $4.0004.40,' common $3.5003.85; good to choice hfclfers $4.0004.25; "common to fair heifers $2.5003.75; common to good fnt cov,8 $2.0004.00; common to good fat bulls $3.0004.25; good fresh cows nnd Bprlngers $35$50; common to fair $20$30. Sheep and lambs Supply 'Ight and market' steady; .Prime wethers $5.80 6,00; good mixed $5.5005.75; fair mlxqd $5.0005.40; common $2,500 3,50; lambs $5.0007.50; veal "Calves $8.0008.75; heavy and thin $4.0005.00. Hogs Receipts light, five double, decks, ' market slow. Prime heavyi $6.6006.65; medium and heavy york ers $6.7006.75; light Workers $6.60; pigs $6.5006.65; roughs $5.0005.70; stags $3.5004.25. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, March 7. All the strength that characterized tho closing phase of yesterday's wheat market melted before the "hotness of the- fire kept up throughout tho session by the boars. Tho situation showed no great novelty, except that at the. close May wheat was 1 3-4 cents lower and July at almose as great a 1 eduction. Corn declined 3-8 Cent for July and May was a shade weaker thatthe other. Oats lost about ns much as corn. Even provisions failed to hold, but the decline was trilling. Cash sales, wheat No. 2 red 80082; No. 2 hard 76078; No. 1 Northern 78 080; No. 2 Northern 77080. Corn No. 2, 40 1-2041; No. 2 white 41041 1-2; No. 2 yellow 40 3-4 41 1-4. Oats No. 2, 30; No. 2 white 31 1-2 32. Buying Prices. - Canton, March 8, 1906. " . (Corrected daily by E. AM. Shreiner.) Apples, $1.50. !-' CSbbage, $1.50 per'uuntlrcd. Butter, 24c per lb. Chickens, 10012c. Eggs, 16c per doz. Lard, 99c. Potatoes, 60c per bit. Parsnips, 75c por bu. Spinach, 8c per Ib. Retail Prices. Apples, 50C0c per pk. Bananas, l20s per doz. '' Butter, 2Sc per lb. Cabbage, 3c lb. Carrots, 25c per pk. Celery, 3 bunches for 10c. Chickens, live, 13014c. Chickens, dressed, 16018c Eggs, 18c per doz. Lard, 13c per lb. Lettuce, 25c. Lemons, 2 for 5c. Onions, 10c per one-fourth peck. Oranges, 30040c per doz. Potatoes, 25c, per pk.; 90c per bu. Spinach, 12c per ID. Canton Grain markets. Dealers pay following prices: (Corrected dally tjy the Broitli Grain Co.) Wheat,-37c. ' Corn, in ear, 50c por bushel Oats, 32a Hay, baled, $10.00 ier ton. Straw, baled, $6.00 mer ton. Cloverseed, $7.50 per bu. Retail. Wheat. $1.00. Oats, 40c per bushel. Corn, 00c per bushel. Hay, 75c per cwt. Straw GOc per cwt. Bran, $21.00 par ton. Peerless corn and oats, chopped, $25 -Middlings, $21.00025.00 per ton. Corn, oats and barley, chopped, $24. Victor chop, $20.00. Retail Meat Prices. Beef Rib roast, 12014c; chuck, 10 012c; boiling, 6010c; round steak, 12011c; porterhouso steak, 18c; ten. derloin steak, 20c; Hamburg steak, 16c per pound, Veal Steak, 22c; loin chops, 18c, rib chops, lCc; shoulder chops, 14c; otow, 8012c. Pork Fresh steak, 10c; chops, 15c; smoked ham, sliced, 20c; ba con, 1622c; boiled Tiam, 30c dried beef, 30c; minced ham, 15c; smoked sausage, 14c; fresh sausage, 13c. Rib chops, ISc; shoulder chops, lCc; stew, 0010c. Lamb Bleak, 22c; Tola chops, 20o; Wholesale Meat Prices. Smoked ham, 12c. Bacon, 1101Cc. Lamb, dressed, llc. California bam, 8c. Lard, 9e. Boer loins, 9010c Dressed beef, 70794c. Dressed veal, lie. . Dressed hogs, S'fcQOc. Beef, hind, 910ic. Pork loins, 1J.&C Cleveland, Mar. 8. Butter Cream ery, extra, 2iZ8iiC; state and west ern, 2728c; prints, 2929c; pre cess, 2223c; daisy, 202lc; pack. Ing stock, 15lCc; roll butter," 18 20c. Cheese York stato rrsams. 14M& 16c; oblo creams, 14$a4o; stato, ll(012c; Swiss, HifplGc; blocks, 14 OHftc; llmburger, 1301,4c Eggs Stato and western, fresh can died, 1C1CC, "count, iriig15&c. Poultry Chickens, 13)140. Green Frulta,"' Apples Extra fancy, ?0.C0fl.y0; fancy, $4.5Q5.00; cho'ipe, ?3.75 4,25 per bbl; Washington, $2.2502.50; Cheap Rates to California and Mexico Daily until April 7tli, inclusive, Colonists' tickets will be on enle to Califorgisi and Mexico points at exceptionally low .rates: To Ban I'ran- ClHCO Los Angeles Me.ilcoClty Uundnla- Jnra Kroin Chicago Ht. LoulH KanKnoUUy SJ3 $30 S31 Through tourist sleepers from St. Louis to San Francisco on Tuesday of each week. You step Into tho car at St. Louis apd (do not leave it until you reach California. If you'ro'thinking of going to either , California orv Mexico write for copies of my books "California" and "Sights and Scenes In Old Mexico." They're free, address W. 8. ST. GEORGE, General Passenger Agent, 580 Walnwrlght BIdg, St Louis, Mo. Tickets on nalo everywhere via v Mlujourl, Kansas Texas H'y, How Much Do Yoii Earn? HOW MUCH DO YOU SAVK Isn't It time you began to lay asldo part' of your earn. Ings against, tho tlino your futuro success may de pend upon your having n littlo capital? Ono dollar will open' a savings account with this company, and by making small deposits regit, larly you can soon amass n neat sum. It will draw 3 per cent Interest, which will help the accumulation. Central Savings Bank, 'fuse. St.. anil Clove- JandAvenue, OAtfTON, O. ON YOUR HUNT61MQ TR3P Be lure to tc piopetly enulppfltrtal h STEV. LNS an.l j ou cannot CO ukonc. N e iiuVe RIFLES , . . from $3 25 to 5100,00 PISTOLS . . . from 2 BO to 60.00 SHOTGUNS . . from 7.60 to 36.00 MU your dealer and Insiit on our popular mabr. 11 yon rannotol tain, wc fchlp direct, tarrinj: hargtt prtfttid, upon receipt of fiend for lio-oaro llltlS Irated catalog. If Inter esleJ 111 SHOOTING, vol! ouzhttohaie It. Mailed for four cenu In stamps to catalog pncci cot er postage. Ouf attractive three color Aluminum Hanffervrtll be sent anyu here for 10 cents In stamps. 3. BTBVEN3 AHMS AND TOOL CO., t r. o. no 4094 Ohlcopeo Falls, Mass., TT. S, A. Bell 353. Stark 297. Glover Seed. Clover Seed. GetOifr Prices On CLOVER SEED Before Btijlnfl- It Will Pay You Smith Grain do., OLD PATTON WAREHOUSE South Market Street. Colorado, J2.50 per bu box. Strawberries, 3540c por qt. Grapes Malagas, $G.OO07,00 per bbl. Grape fruit Florida, $4.605.G0 Pr box; California, $3.504.00. Limes 9Oc0?l.OO. Plneapnles Florida, $3.254.25. Vegetables Potatoes Choice white, C0CCc per bu; car lots, 5065c; No. 2, 6558o; car lots, 4852c; New Bermudas, J6 C.76 per bbl. Sweet potatoes-t-Jersey kiln drjed, $2.7508.00 per bbl; hampers, $l.v0 1.10. Tomatoes Florida, (6-baakct crate's) J6.5080.00. Onloris Home grown, 4045c por bu; Spanish, $1.351.50 per box. Cabbages Holland seed, $30,000 40,00 per ton; New Florida, ?200432.25 per crate Celery Ca)lfornjo, $5.&0C00 per crfite, Florida, $4.00, LeUuce 1213c pof Jb; New Or. Jeai)8v'10.0011.00 per bbl. . s 1 "d'tvS.wSsBB!railBHl o ,.. j,;mfoJL,. ,.j AAi;iA& ..HrI jv,j( Mfc , .& sjt HOtivt r 1 an.) A