{ title: 'The Medina Register. (Medina, N.Y.) 1877-1931, August 19, 1909, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1909-08-19/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1909-08-19/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1909-08-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1909-08-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'*».%**•• 'fcsS •\^^ The Medina Register. Kutoreil In tho nostollloii nt Mitllnu, N.Y.,n8«cqoiicJ-(iln«iimiIl mutter. hOOAl. CUKUK«l'()NI>ISNOJS. '1'HUBSDAY, AUQUST 10,100!) Democrats Interested lit the Political Situation as Sel- dom Before in an Oft Year KWWXKSVIHK A lino from Mm. Q 0 Fislim «iv| jhuy sro.imYlng a lino tints lit tho Oatalclll [jootlnlln,unilliiiiioseVBrjililtiKla llomlsli- iug bote, Mm llniiry o-strwiili i |i«s rsltirnid AlWMiyi ^«^'..*|^Coii«Mwli)(5' tha t tlilalHf Whitl'l* jrejfai'tlwtW t»'f)t#pftr iiwlfiiWg f, ifrftljft'liisr Jiitflfegt W iR c/|IUSjj«tte>tto« U> tliui tfltuiitloji aiitt to _the desirability «n4 necessity of loiniimtliig cnjiaWo mm of jgooj} cbar- iioier for «U offices f° to WW nt th e fialls nils your. It Is fljjUUy considered fiiill every comity and city contest wo n tills year .will be ua pnqoaros0iucnt }J» (lip larger- swilent iioxt year, whpn .oil Hliim offlcors nro to be slatted, liioluu- Jug botU Draucbew of the legislature iiiul n national hpuso pf represautitUveii ns ivull. It Is tjiiQuiiiliijf mm fltid. more nppttroiit «vory flay tUot'tlio IHJO- |ilo nru going to tk'iniijul a cliinige itt llio ndmliilHlnitlon of tliolr ulTnlra, and tlwycuu Iwgltt. theKood worls by (tut- ting tlio Doimicrutlo party lu new In I'll) 1 am i comity government. In ur- tlw to nct'oiuiitiali tills clealriible eml (bo Ijoiuocniili.- imrty mum tutserro- t o silMMd, »|id DBUIOCMIS everywhere nro urged by n Domocrnttu iiiws and llidio Uitvlwj tlio MICOMS of tlio imrty ronlly at tiiuirt t o elliiiliitito nit fiiutlou- nllmii and Join Uumls sguliwt tlio com- moil enem y In tho end that JOomoerutle principles tuny be agiiln init Into force In llio lulmliilHtratlou of Bovoriiuiont In tlio stnto or Now York, *wlilcii wtw long a Democratic siuto ami Is one nt lionrt tpdsy. Mnrey, Seymour, Itob- liwon, Tlldwi, C'lKVclniHl, UIII nnrt Flower onco presided over -Its tie*- .tlnlfn, and tlio HoinoMiitto pnrly cm WMli) Idnce In tlio isoveriiur's elmlr moil wlio will become illwMrlous In the annul* of Ill's stnto.' U'lin revolt nttntiMt tho JtopuMienn uiiuiilno lioiiilml by Congressman Dwlght In Tompkins enmity Is spread- ing IUKI bltls fair |o iiSHUino stirluua Olmnimions, Awonljjjg to sotno rep- Utnlilo lloiuilillntn pit|H<r«t tlioto, thu OwlgUt nrattilne bus become jmrlteu* lnrty tyrannical mill lis illnlntognitlon Is Imminent. 'Xlie Intoat movu In tlmt (llwollon is tlio nunoiliifeittont of Wit- Usui Nelson NoW«, nn JUmcn lawyer. Hint lit* l a n cnndliisto for tlio lloimlv- llcnii itoiulimtlon for momlier ot u»- sonilily upon n platform favoring di- rest iiomlimllimx. a'lds Is Another !«• dlcnilott of tho aiwontant condition of ttw Hepnldlcsn party throtigliout th e atslo, So drunk with power Is tlio flom- Itmltnte cloiuont of ttat tmtrty that a iftrgo mtutlior of tliolr party ossoolntes recognlxt tin noCCSslly of n imrty lioiitKleanliiR and feet that tho He- pnWlMin lmrly would lio best sorted I»y pUtUns the Democratic party In liowcr. U'k difoct nomliinllou luuvcmunt Is spiroilttiB over tho ntste nnd plngtilnR tho Kcpuhllcnn orgnnteiUon HIIRIU- lly, hut H. V. I'ortor In tiia «llcn OU- •errcr ehnrget th*t tlm ntiitimh-QaHsn bill, which Is favored b y Governor Hughes, Is \it piec e of patchwotk too voluminous, lntrtcnto sml blind for the common roler, who would have tf> take Its meaning from professionals,\ nnd nlioj that \It doc» not provide for ill- reel prlrasry uoailniitlnns, but for th e prlranry elcellon of n nomlnntliig coui- tnllloei Tho effect would bo tlmt this committee tumid lio primarily noml- unhid In nurlor or linrrootn eiuieflsog, rfllUled at tlio prlninrlos.\ It Is interesting to unto In this con- neellou. thitt tlio prediction Is already niiUta that Qoveruor Uimhea will bo » cstiflldnto for n third term, This Ix liiiRctl upon the proposition tlmt he Imn tlm mrt o scmito t o deal with nest whi- ter that lio hud last winter mid lime tho nex t legislature wilt no t puss a direct prlnwry bill. Then llio cnll will coma , from Its friends to btm t o \colitlmie tu the work nntll Jt Is tln- Ishfd.\ It Is Htrongly nppnri'iit that tho lie- ptAillratn ot tho middle wes t do not 'Intend-to ticeopt tho Aldrieli-l'nyno tnr- Itt hill ns n final settlement of tho tfttllt qisesttim e* n faiailuient of the ptedgea »f tho Uoputillcttn pnrly, Sen* ntor Punnulns of lows has mndo tlmt Very plai n In * irahllB statement In- whloii li o Soys tlm t the proiiosliloh of s tlownwnrd revision at th e Inrlft Mrlll ho |i\it up to erct y llcimbllenn conven- tion between hdw nml 1012. Senntor Otlimnlna 1ms even Intimated his will- ingness to tun for president on that ISsitj, It Is undoubtedly true that thosti western congressmen who hnve tftken odvniilnBe «t the tnrlft debate to sny much bitter things of tho Itepub- llcgu leaders of lbs cost will not cusngtt their minds or their nttltudo until nfter further (rials of strength. , Tiie Mnttonnl ltoptiliilciin tinrty leitdem • inny wel l be seriously concerned over the outlook. Ust yenr nn orgnnlsntlon of Uie Democratic chairmen (if the stnto was formed, mid it ver y successful nicotine • wss held lit lloehestel> ilurlhK tho betu- ocrnllc .stnto convenllmi nt tho sugges- Hon of Clinlrnmn William 3. Conlicrs of Hie BomocritUc nlnte eommlttee. The benefits of such nn orgnnlsntlon 'became »t onco nppni'ent, nnd It Is the Intention to make It ponnnnuitt, The hojitls of the various count)- orgnnlsn- tloliii by iiicjtlnB nnrt interohitnglng Wens are eim|iled to work moro effect tlvel)*, nnd tho imrty throughout the stnto receives nn impetus n s n result- A meeting of this organization Is t o bo held soon, nnrf propnwitlons will jie stnlled not only for tills year's cam-. pnlgu, butifor the mora Iniportnnt con- test heat yenr, ftrlenus Couuty W» G. T, U. It lint booS neoed8i\ry tn ohftngu the dstoct donvoiittoii nt Msilliui nunoiiiioqa . 1 or SoptoiBboi'M oiid nd.ttv Soptomber' Sth and 10th. Plouao note tho OIIMIKO to Thutiday nnd Frldny. Seiitouibl* »th ana loth. 'JM bqnvonUon • iiHtO b« hold In \tho Baptist• Ohurdii wit h illaa KhonaE Q, Monlior as ^MiSer Sod boip. itisr Moil^r Jg front Westflotd and. is .iistlbnal soorjisry of toung Wdinnn's Briiiloh of W.UT.TJ. / ( UKUAV »*KTH)K« ' KKV HKllSlOS h, HllOCKWiY, Paltur. \' Hundsy riiorning *sr»lo« 1030, A'Pf- clut «ervl«i' forfllilerlyppaplat Thusufc- juot will bo \ Tlio Af)y<4iit»g» of I ho Western Hloptt of Ulu\ A cnfri.igo a looking unit Rullnji llrni (rem Inn loi'K mtomoljilo will bo tufSlBbou\ all elderly ktuywlth licr noil, Alvln on the 1'iuiUia .pinions who will Ulcplious thepaalorop Count nod wi»lim now time «liu Inde x tiiiilli.il tier trip to Huuiiliilu and ,Iupuii no uliii Imil /m opportunity (u do with « party of (doiids,, Jvtr; »ud Mrs; O, 'Hi loiyis of Hyruooso Slid (laughter ilrs. Jttalsft. itobluspn of Washington, 1). (I., are vlnlllJiu lioro and jitttnidoi thij flopdirip-'l'tiorpo .wmliung 'ruuKlsy. M»ny otlior visitors nro ill townfor th»t. nWgJqous- evoufe Al|i9««: tbots pe, $ JiOift jstidfatntlV of jliiffoto,. snds goodly numborjiF Now York ruiu- . j'ur.Uos, showers, dinners endlttnuiiuons lisvo fol(ov»ed ««oh\4thor m iiaJak tuicoss- ion H>o«o i«i«Koiv wookii nnd dityn Tlio hiiawni oOii)l(nroffat.'tl|o|ioinoo(lf IS, T?osdfol'd\Moh<i»y' o'vonfng, JSvottboiiy Willies t))Cfhiippy bouplo bun yoyngu «Ir, amlMWiXIi W, itsjidall are, sjitor- talnlnjr frlonds from rJIsgurn County • Mrs, It, Jlmijspiln, Is. untertiiiHliig hor friend &i!«s linrrjson pnrkto, from Port UdwnW, Wsrren Dohnty, , Y , Tho Prosbyturlsn Sunday Soliou) plonlo nt Kim i'nrk, I'rhlay, August SWh, nndt Snturdny, August Si/it, Knowlisvllfe ggei cn 7 ii!mi8« to OJoott ftviiotj by troltoy for n plonlo or boforo Snturdsy uvunmj; Tills lnrit tlm it oxtord d'o (lltiTOOf nil rlooomltm- tlonc. nnd to thoii) wlio linyo no olmroli rolntipriS; '.'••. •• • . , •; i Suhday Holwotot*I3 p'oloolt. *\ Bpwortl! lioaKOo jit'et* St fcHM.ltO, Subiuot, '\MumphsliWfdfh;\ Itedor,, Mr , C. A.: Msoi- Ui lis milks ilils A litilpttii service t o ours Irttusi |'e. . : Prayer inootlng 'HiM evening, 730-S80, Stibjeetf, \The Kingflqni of Ood, Ooriniiu l.ut>>«raii 1 rlolty (liuroh ... • ^. BKV. <p, PotfoKwm. S^STOB . Servloosoyqry^undsy,»*• lojilO, A' M, s | unlona otliorwlna nolliloil. giinday School, |0iW, A. M '' Olmroh counolt Birets tho flwt'Ptiiiiidsy iittsrtba second bnndnyof osolunoiith Tlio youda; peopled soclotyi \(Jon- |4) rflla,\ meets overy Tlmrsday ^vbiifni}. Choir rolioririinls ivory Wcancudsy ovontn(t, •*lmlu> riauttr Baptist uliiirrli. ' BBi', j, G^|iiAd«r, i'sntor. ' Sonday iiiotplnBliervlce' iOtOO; Sunday Sohoot at 18, qhrUtlnnKndenvorOiUO p in, ICyonl.nR nrvloe 7tS0 p, m. (,V8I)0HV1I,I,K, ~ JIlB\ Book rotprnod on gtlftdny (rdiu-A-| trip up tlio .St, bnwronoil Itlvnr. Hliojwna nocompnnlod by hoc •1/dW; Mrs, .lolui V, Qalnii, o f '\I'ho itnmoll, fit. O.itliiirliiuK, Out, K, N. Tlisyororiyoni , Jltolt,, li visit- ing hi* nophow, 0, 1* Tlmfsr, Mlta Onrollnolforrtn ot Springvlllo is vtnitlnfc Mrs i'rsnk lisrrv \ Mr. and Mrs. Alnnamio Mlllls «f H«ob- c«tcrh»va been gno»ts uf Sir nnd Mm, Henry Stlllls. Fred Heck hns returned botiiu nftor •pomlluif the pn»t nlno jiinnlhj^^n Chicago, MM. V. J. Frary o f Medina, spoilt last week with her aunt. Sirs. V M'lwnnir man, tin, V. It, lferrlnu; Is visiting bur dniightor -nt Omvi-jro. / Wr, nnd Mrs, Itoberf Monro of No w York City are vliltlnit his fathar, K. It Mnllutt o l Dellnnee, Olilo, tins born vlnHIng his brothur, .lolui, nt Vales, Mrs, Manly ll|ti?y a,iul ion are t Ultlng Irlends in Michigan, Mr, nnd Mm. Ocorgo I.iko nod IIIIIIKII tor ot Ovid, MMl. «ro 'visiting relatives in town, I. Wilson 1)111 of Klim»pent Inst Wmk With his father, U1R1I Hill. Key, Thomas Molvlh U 1'iiJ.ijliiK a two- wook»' vacithmst Sentiiyllte, Tho \ Iluitlcrs \ of tho Ktim's ihtugh teri nro to give n n open-sir eiiiertatn- moiit liiiMri, Itsttlo Orsy's grovo on Frldoy evening, Auguil S7th. mis. Klulo latin's Humlny Schonl ctaM plcknlckcil at Oloott on Tuondny . The Mtcrnty nnd lltnlerical Oliih held | a thlmblo parly, js«t Saturday ottoruoon, St tho homo of Mrs. Sailfeid llinilo Tho board of education havoehctrit tho followtnir s I'rMldont-Ur, 6. (4. Kslrnmn. Treasurer—P. it. Ilouiel Collector-J. II, alelvlu. Secretary-W. II. Ahlorton. Coiniitltteo on Supplies— r*. I). Ihnllry tn* tot Suit • i\i!« .W Highland Avenue, no Jllllng roqulteaj all soworodl no oxpohso to po-rdllasor. Woorlghii ilnoiooatlfin-, also lotion West Avenuo tail Klin Street. • „, ' „ ! . , OWNlin, eflvfSi) 1088 Wost Avoi> Oor. Highland. flower Carnival, i'l'liu second atuiu.il Ostitivat of Kluw«ra will bo held' noxi week, Tuesday and Wednesday, on the west half of the lllith School grounds, with entrance loeatod o n Koutli Academy Street Kvcry offortU being put forth by tho Indira tn clmtgo and by tho board of directors of tho Y. 51. V. A. t o mskn lhl« occsilon th/i inosl enjiijnlilu nvent of tho year, Kvoryono lunskmt tn aim t out llmVors or plnntSi either for duooriUIon or t • o mi- pete tor tho prism which will bo on ex- lilblttun as tho druir stero »f I'luult'i A Mnok o n Sntunlny, Aiiuiiitatsi. A InriM llotal tent will ba provided and protec- tion for oholce plant* will bo nnuiied Klcvon or twolvo artlatlo- bootlia wilt lend beauty to tho graunda and In tho evening tho groumW will rroointito Fairy band. An enjoyable home tident concert will bo rendered the flrat ovening nnd o n Wednesday evening twolvo or our tal- ented yonnfr people will produea the four- set drajaa,\ UOWB la Malawi\ nndeE tlra dlrrollou ot Mia Mnuol (tohetnor. 'On tho Btternoou nt tho noonnil day n imhy ahow wilt lie hold nnd n solid HIIVOT linapoon will ho given to tho melt pro- utiuuoed blonde an d brunetto ond«r two mid tlio Heaviest and tnlleat baby undor one, Comto rncc« Will nlao ho hold. Come one, coma all. Swaon tlekots. S5 cent*, not tt-msterralile, Single ndmla •Ion for afternoon, 10 won ; 15 cents In the cvtmlnir. HiBtliir and llarr* Mi nil ay Salinnl Aiuaelallaih Tlm Shelby and Harts Sunday School Awoclntton witClmld Its nest convention at flotolior Chspol t'flilay. Aummt UTtli, eomAtenelug a t S o'clock. The followInK II the program: Afternoon Soalon, 8:00 — Stnjclng; I'rnyer servlco lad hf Hev J. W, Bnrhstt % OroollilK, ltov. K VV.' illdillotun; Ho •ponio, Mr. C, K. llrnco; aingjoi^l - Min- utes o i Ls«t Meeting, Seerolnr) t Muale; Holt Call ot School with Scripture: lto- I cllntlon, Ul.iIonian UufidldniSlnglng; mtrerr u *lis Soclsl Uf* ol the Sunday School,•• Mrs. J. t). llrcsieri Singing; l'aper. \Tlm Pastor's Phwa In tho Sun- Cay Sehool,\ IUv, J. 0 . Blsokj Oftornig; Ringing; licnedletlon. Evening Scnlon, \|W-aticlliy Orcheitrs; Hong aorvtco led by b'lolchor Ohblri Davottonnl Setvlce; SbtglnK; Itccltatlon, Miss |va Koliorta; Mtialo, a'lolehsr Ohotri Qtohealraj Aitd- rtas, iter. Our Liwtoii; Millie; 0tier- ing; Slnglllgt lJctioillcllurt ONR OKNT iJ.VOII. AS V TOJC (lAltl) I'lttljt (10lt KfJTIlll\. SrOCK. NOT t-EHS TIIAN HVB 1 0 A CIHIOMKlt. V.lt.tJKS UP T0°P1VK IKNTS. ~- TU B WOlt OIT llll t IIKIlll la whom wo got your ohuioo ronsta ami iMAkffrom. It's tho \pick ot tho herd\* all the way through with ii». itVflpA'- THIKO I N OWH MAItKtiT comes from tho \pick of tho herd,\ whether b>of, mutton, veal, lnml), pork oy hiivtliltig olao. Is'a a Satrgnnrd to pntro'nlsft us ami know ynli nro eorinlnof good meat. The host at lowest i.lnrttob ptioCa la oor motto, and that's what you'll ulwnva Una at our market.. W, T. O'BBIEN'. X Gei Together -add stand fogetb«r is the key- note of Forrest Crisscy's second article on the t'.infier tn his fight against dishonest coliiihissiob merchants. Don't miss it. Their rend \Happiness\—' one of the prettiest boy and girl stories eve r published. All in the SEPTEMBER EVERYBODY'S SPECIAL OlSl'LAT MY Bloklo Bros. E, W. Myhlll S. VV. Collins. IIO.tlK AOAIN, th o Sflth Separate pp of Mo;l)n» nrrlr- jd liorao-aHiOO Sfltntdsy ottoruoon after n week's stiy at Oaipp Jpalnh I'prter. , Tlio boys woro , toinowlint tired after their woek of hard tlrllllnjr, s t camp and inoit or (hem were glad to bo homo pgaln. . 'f'liuro won) no dtllli li<at Saturday as the tlmu wsa spont In pncklns nnd got* ting rvorty fur tlopnrinm. Mow men uu dtrarpis oooupbd Psinp .loalsh fatter Hstnrilny sfternnou thw liay^ ever bo- foro been eaiomhioi) nt a Kourlli Ilrlgailo eneimpnicnt,* there tolnif nliont tvto thouaand ipcn i n thtHloHt. Tho 3rd Itegliiieut took liom». MM;,' atowait awily In their rxokola. rx-iclly IIS.aTO.-lB Compaliy V at 'MailInn, llio jgrgost company In ilia regiment, took the lion's aharu ot tlm piy ulicukiM whloli Kmnnntsil to It JJ07 (a. llt-foie li'iivmn Major Itntbr ot tlm Ul IMtMtllou Oungratulstcd tho Mull nn b ija ppon the escollont allowing they had iniitlo. llu nlan aalii tlmt Coinpanv P lud Qicftli-il the oUiureempanlca In conduct bo-hie* being tho btilt drlllwl ennipany q't tho 3rd ttoglmeiit, UwUInn has rcaion to ffot proud ol such »record Shoes to Suit nfc the ideal jou have in mind. The realization cotme s when ex- amining ear SHOES OP FASHION * just opened nnd ready for in - spection. For every dny wear or dress Occasions shoes sold here always \suit.\ Advanced styles, popular prices. R. J. SHEA, 506 Main Street. . / ' »nf The Ideal Vacuum Cleaner FOR SALE OR RENT A demonstration ot this ma- chine will tie' inndfe iii your own home, upo n request, nb- sohttcly PRlBK! 13. driint Cook, ' A.015OT Bell Phone 174 R-S ao O main\ t PEOPLE'S PULPIT...! Sermon by CHARLES T. * RUSSELL Pastor \ErooMyn Tsbemttcle, *QOO ISRAEL'S HOPE Text, \Comfort ye, comfort yc my people, saith your God. Speak y e comfortably t o Jerusalem, and cry un- to her that her appointed time is ac- complished; that her iniquity is par- doned; for she hath received of the Lord's hand double for all.her sin?\ (Isaiah xl, j, 2), Brooklyn, •>% y.. Aug.. §.-*\RWtor Pussejl jjreactjod today 111 BrdoRiyu irabernsjie fe>>» orpwded house- pe gajg, In part;— Ejupklu It how we Will, there ts n pershjteflcy, In tho Hebrew race not found in Any other. Many and great nations have risen ahd JMlea since: God's promise to £b|ibam, \m thy Seed shall nil tbt/ fwnllles of the earth be blessed,\ , Sljp, Hebrew wee aiono ha» continued, It fat with m todny-n. .power thtoughout; tfto civilized world. In literature, medicine,, science* and, art, is w%U as In flaance, (be Jew oc- cupies today a hlghN position. No other nationality cdn make as good a ecncrnl sbowlng, Itie Jew, willingly* or unwillingly, is a -witness for God and bis Word-no t tha t the Jewish tralta are nil amlnbie, or' Qodlike, or worthy to !» copied, or worthy to bo considered oiamplca for 'tb^rpmninaerot mankind, but becnuso theraco connects ua upwlt u the g;reat promise Of Qod, which la the hope of the wltohj world-tho Onth-Bqund Coy. enant made -wWi Abrnhaiq, which Is ye t to be fu,lfllled. Isrssl's Double Experiences, -<• Tho Jews know, nud • Chrbdlans know, that for centuries Israel was Qod'a peculiar people, ot who m ho said, \Xon poly hvm I known of ail the families'of-tbo earth\ (Amoalil, 2>. Both know alsq that since the tlrao ot Jesus* death tha t favored nation has been cut onf from the favors once enjoyed, bat been a pcoplo without a country, held together Indeed, but subjected to calamities and persecu- tions. But very few ot cither Jews or Christiana have Investigated and are swsro that there Is on exact para' lei, or duplication, of time between tho tw o eiperienccs of JsraeMba t Is to say, that tho period of Ihelr fsvor ending at tho Cross ot Christ, and the period ot/thclr disfavor beginning at tho Cross, are of exactly tho samo length, or duration. And compara- tively fe w know that there are so- eral distinct promises which forcto.u this parallelism, this division of is reel's history Into two great, otmal portions, ono ot favor and the other ot disfavor, each WIS yesrs long. One of these prophecies marked the beginning ot Israel'* tllafavor in ad- vance, saying, \The dsys come, saith tho Lord, when I will cast you off, and ahow yon no favor\ (Jeremiah xvl, 13), and render unto yo u double. Another ot tbeso Scriptures pohlted to tho ex- act dato which constituted the turning point In thru; experience saylpg, \Even today, do I declare that I will render unto you double\—Morally tho other half ot your experience (Zcchnrlah lx, 13). That turalnk day Is distinctly noted by tho Prophet as being the one on which our Lord redo t o Jeru- salem on the ass at tlio close of his ministry, when he wep t over the city of Jerusalem and said, \I'our bouse la left unto you desolate. Ve shall see m e no more until that day when ye shall say, Blessed l a ho that comelh In the namo ot tho Lord\ (Matthew xxlU. 38,80). Our text mirks tho closing of Is- rael's period of disfavor, announces the forgiveness ot Israel's sins and tb return to that pepplo of God's smtlo of favor nnd slates (ho reason for this In tho words, \Ho lintti rendered unto tier (lOMlils tor all her sins.\ Not double punishment, ns though Clod were unjust to punish too severely, but . n double, or parallel, ot experience undor disfavor corresponding to n pre- vious period ot expcrlcnco under Di- vine favor as Ood'a pccullsc people. Speak Ys Comfortingly- Every Christian TOUO IS rightly in- formed and ot proper^heart will hava three reasons tor pleasure In speak- ing comfortingly to tho Jew, In har- mony wltb tho exhortation of oni teat, atthc presenttime. Q) Ba Snonld Bare tfmt general sympathy for the Jew ns for nit others ot tho human family, and should therefore b a glad to rejoice Wltb htm that the end ot his tribula- tions i s near at hand, even though the Scriptures distinctly declare that his tribulation will close with a very •harp experience, (2) When tho Christian remembers that the hopes nnd promises which he cherishes belonged once to the Jew, and Were forfeited b y that nation be- cause ot unproparedncss of heart to rfecclvo the Messiah, it must cause a fresh sympathy. While rejoicing In the riches ot God's grace which, through the faUurO of tho Jew, was extended to tho Cestlles, we should nlso fell pity and sympathy for them In their loss ot the Divine favor, which has come to us nnd which wo enjoy (Itomans si, 2S4Ki. (3) Tho Christian may ivell rejoice With the Je w additionally because the Scriptures clearly indicate that wltlf the end of Israel's disfavor will come tho end of the present order of things and the Innugttfntlon of (he Milled- nbll Dispensation of Divine fnvnr to Israel, and i through Israel to tho world. And this wUI menu tho com- pletion of the Church, her ebauge In the \First Resurrection!' from mortal to immortal, from pnrthly to heavenly conditions ns tho Bride ot Christ nud ns ZIon In the Millennial throne of Good Sewer- 'Work is essential to first-class plumb- ing. All the nickel and tile in the world will not make up for poo r sevVer connections. We do goo d plumbing from the grontid OurSevifet' \Work is just as honest as the plumb- ing work which is always in ! sight. Have yott iany trouble with your pluriibinj*? Maybe th e sewer connections dre not right. We cat! tell, I MARTIN & CHRISTY \ Bell 2681 ! WAGONS! WAGONS! I have just received a car of carriages, surrles and heavy fruit wagorts. Must be sold within 30 days to make room for other busi- ness. Here Is a chance to buy a high-grade vehicle cheap. Also highest mark- et price paid for livepoul try.\ W. W. 317 Park Ave,, Medina, N*Y. ' OSfrEO^fHY ; D tt, HKBBKRTA. THASBB, i)E,HBJJTSN , R-THAYHK- ^Cateepathlo^hTalolaiiS „ «08-oioQr»aitoBiag..!t*ho&ter,S'.yi H. A. Thayer, Medina, Tuesday ;taa Friday 1 . ^n „ , n , iiinjwi .nomiia, xuoagwj ; imu XITiaay. Helen K, Thayer, Medina, Wednesday and Saturday, • . '4 glory-first to bless ,Iarnol, and then through Israel: -to extend that bless- ing to all the families of the'earth (Romans $,20}; *\ ;; '. Abrsham'* Natursl 8'?sd, \ w ^ Let us hastily reylew Isrjtorshope. noting tho while, tha t It i s this hope,, which has energized that people fov now uenrly four thousandycars. The so-caliod \Oopa of Israel,\ \'Web has held that nation together ns it peculiar pcoplo in tlm world, Is built upou the \Scrloturat fact, that 0?° wnde a spe- cial Covonnnjr with Abraham* aaylng, \In thy pcod shall all tho fainUles of tho earth bo blessed.\ .This promise God mado oath to, and licnco the Is- raelites f,elt* i t to bo Immovably se- cure. For century after century they hold to that promise, believing them- aolvcs t o be Abraham's promised seed, and looking forward with anticipation to tho iinio whon God would exalt them ns a nation and make them the rulers of the world, t o establish his laws of righteousness in nil tho earth, and thus to bless mankind. In duo time, when Israel realized that hor hope for attaining this high position\ was a glimmering ,ono .be- cause of lieiyiatlonal vicissitudes, God explained n atlU further feature of his plan, namely, that it would not be executed by tho nation ot Israel alone, but that ho would send them tho Mes- siah, tho Mighty Immanucl, whoso do- minion would bo from* tea to sea and from tbo river* to the cads of the earth, and that Israel would, however, constitute bis*„apcclal nation, which ho would uio In connection with the bjeaalng of the ether nations. This Is still ths hope of Israel, although It has become faded jtnd dim b y rea- son ot the disappointments of the long centuries which have intervened since their rejection of Jesba. Thay Received Hint Not. Tho Jefrjsh rulers saw nothing in the Redeemer hut fraud. Xboy considered Jesus nntropostcr, brilliant in some re- spects, but a deceiver ot tho people. They feared his- ultimately raising a n insurrection, whic h would bring against their little nation tho strong power of tho Roman jBmpIro and tako from them tho low liberties and priv- ileges jitiH enjoyed as a people. Tho High wlcst expressed tho prcvalont sentiment,—\It l a better that one man should dlo than that our whole nation should perish\ (John xt, 40-51). His words, however, were truo i a a sense which ho did not understand; for only by the death of Jesus could salvation , ever havo como to tha Jewish nation or to ih o world. She Lamb ot God must d7e, \the Just forth o unjust,\ to make reconciliation for Iniquity. Tha penalty ot Adam's ti n must be met Wforo its death sentenco could bo lifted. A s St Paul points out, nothing hap- pened in our Lord's experiences not foreknown to tho Father. Israel's re- Jcction ot Messiah, nnd tho consequent rejection ot Israel b y him, were all foretold tliroughithe prophets. Let no ono suppose thatllsracl's rejection wa» a finality; let no) one understand that Israel fell; bntli merely that Israel stumbled; for, «»' St. Paul points out, tho gifts and fcnllings of God nro things he wiltittot repent of—will not deviate from'\(Romans xl, 20)./ Israel was cost off-merely for a time, merely until Spiritual Israel would bo gath- ered. When that .great work shall have been accomplished, Divine favor wtll return to nnjtural Israel—forgive- ness of thetr sins, th e opening of their blinded eyes, their restoration to Dl- ylne favor ns a people, nnd the fut- fllment through them of the promised blessing ot all nations. \Tho Hidden Myalary.\ The thing which tho Israelites did not understand, nnd which, alas! com- paratively feVr Christians compre- Iscs3, is dlsHafifly ^elated cut liy Sfe Paul as ths ili/tierg. hidden from past ages and dispensations, and now mado known unto tlio saints (Epheslans ill, 3-0). Tho Mystery Is this : ThatMesslah would not bo one individual merely, but .a composite Messiah of many manlttt. Messiah will bo spiritual, not earthly, ana heitca tho heavenly promises wonid be 'his—\an inherit- ance incorruptible, nadetlled, that ' fadetb: not away, reserved in heaven\ —In tha heavenly condition. This\ will stilt leaver the many gracious promises of God of an earthly kind for natural Israel. Hue the fulfilment' of thoSe earthly promises-is deferred 1 until first tie Spiritual Messiah, ihei Spiritual Seed of Abraham, Spiritual j Israel, shall have been'developcd, per-! fected, glorified. Then tho blessing bf God proceeding through Spiritual -\l(s- rael, the. Messiah, under tlio headship of Jesus glorified, wiil extend to natu- ral Israel, and in tun i pass, through natural Israel, during, the Millennial Age, to all the famllies>of the earth. No wonder the Jews, to whom only earthly promises had ever heel) given, were surprised and pprBleKeil.hy tho teachings of JesuS'respec'tllig Ills King- dom! They wer e expecting, one which would bc.tffSlory of^tho world, nnd whoso cnpltnV would.j be located at, Jorusalemi but Jesus (declared, \Sty Kingdom Is not of. thts\wovlci.\ Ahd again, \The Kingdom of-God cometh not with Obsetvafloh toutiword sbowii neither shall yo say, Lo. here (It IS), ; nor, I*), there (It is), for it shall be 10 the midst of you\-cverywhere jrej..! ent, but invisible Such teachings. 1 ! were too deep for the Jews, excSpt fpr'| tho te w who wero deeply spiritual and accepted our Lord's teachings on tbo r strength of bis merits Even these: did not understand his teachings until endued with Divine blessing and, en. llghtenment it Pentecost Then they remembered tho Lord's Words and ap- pieclated them, as wo may now dO i under tho same blessed guidance, ' ; -,... Spiritual\ l«r»«l Elected-, Here was, *he. Mystery-tnat during:] nearly nineteen centuries Ood's plan, so far as Israel and the world -were; concerned, was deferred, while SSpir-. Ifual -Israel, of which they ha4 W> previous mtfmatlon, was called, tested, and; glorified. To Israel it weal d .aik pea? as though God ha d Jirqken ,111s, ciyenant with that nation, the -»Mr uraisecd of -Abraham; a matter'which they could npt consider ppsslble, In view of the fac t that th e original Cov- enant was bounden by the Lord's oath- Yen, how wonderful! When we come to see Into th e mutter properly, wo perceive that JBraol mid tbo world could not have obtained their- earthly blessings otherwise, ''It wqs neces- sary that the Olifftt should suffer and should enter Into his glory\ on tho heavenly plnno-the Bead-nn d then his foreknown Jlcinbers. Thus tho prophets hay^ .foretold the' sufferings: of The Christ, which have JIOW lasted for nearly nineteen hundred years,, and.'tho glory, that should follow—tho Millennia! glory,,. (I. Peter 1,11.) Our Lord Jesus, holy, 'hnrwlesH, undented, soparato' from Sinners (inid yet through his mother aTmjffibcr of our race), by his obedience to the Olvlnn Law, became holr nt all tblnsa-all things which, fattier Adam had onco possessed nn d had lost by bis dls- obedience—earthly life under perfect or Paradisaical conditions, everlasting life, tno*rulersbiP o| earth, etc, But instead of keeping tlifse earthly blessings to himself, Messiah, In har- mony with th e Father's plan, sacri- ficed them, giving his life and all, that pertained to human nature ns a Han- som sacrifice for Adnra nnd his rare, as d all their earthly rights. When •our Lord had finished bi s sacrifice and ascended up on high, be applied, tbo merit of It to the household of falth.- to all who trusted an d obeyed him. \What ha gave to believers was -the earthly rights which wore loat by Adam and which ho bad purchased. Bu t In order to become members of his Body, these believers w.ere re- quired to sacrifice the earthly Inter- ests and rights which they rocefywl by Justlflcntlou. This they hnvo been dp- Ing forathe nineteen centuries of this Gospel Age. Soon the last member of tho predestined number, having nc nulrcd tho DIvIno likeness, having; con- secrated nil their earthly Interests, and having been accepted of the Father, will havo finished their share la tho sncrlfloo of Ohrlst-tho \sutferlns of Christ\ (I Peter I, II; Cplosshus I. 2-11, The N«w (Law) Covenant. Tho Law Covenant which God made with Israel, of which Moses WAS tho mediator, St Paul points out was an unsatlafnclory 'one; no t because tbo La w wns bad, tor It was perfect; not because the DIvIno proposition or Cov- enant connected with It was bad, tor it offered eternal life to whoever would, keep the Lnw ; . Tbo difficulty lay tn tho fact that the Jews, like,tho remainder of tho world, were Imper- fect, fallen, and unable to keep ths Covenant; unable to fulfil the require- ments of th e Law. Henco, says St Paul, \By ths deeds of the Law shall no flash be justified In Cod's sight\ (Romans 111, 20), Goa t hpwerer, assured. Israel that at •erne time In. the future he woul d make with the'm a New (Law) Cove- nant, which would bo moro satisfac- tory, and yiel d tho desired results (Jeremiah xxxi , ol);tbat ho would take J away their stony hoarta (not give them spiritual hearts, not make .them \now creaturos,\. but giro the m \hearts ot flesh\); that at that time ho would write tho Law In. their hearfe, Is it asked how tho Now (Law) Cove' nan*, would, fitter from tho old. one, and how it-could bless thorn, when tha old La w Covenant merely brought upon them a sentence of death? Tho answer la give n by tho Apostist that tho Covenant will be practically tho same—a Covenant to \give thorn eter- ua! life on,' aonflltion o£ obediexuM} to the law;.but * difference will consist In tho fact tha t tha Mediator of tho New (L>w) Covenant will ho more capabbMwva was the mediator of tho old La W -oovonsnt , Not that Mose s was unfaithful, nor that ho did not do xda best to assist the -people, hut •because tha-lis* Mediator,' Christ, having \died the Just for the un- just,\ has a residua ot merit at his disposal sufflcteat td make good to Jus- tice for the 'unwilling defects of Adam nnd all bis rac*. In thi s way the New (Law). Covenant wU\ bb much moro. effective to Israel thsn-the.oid'orie was, Thu3 the Work of the glorified Christ during tho Mlllenhiai Age will accom- plish much more ; fQr Israel and foi the world tha n could possibly be done along the lines of simple faith such' nt Abraham exercised, and shah as ,thi jhonsehold of faith now must exercise. [The 'inauguration of tho Millennial Kingdom, th e snMaing of Bin and 01 jSatan, the releasing of mankind from lihe bondage ot sin and denth, tin •opening of the blind eyes and the urt (stopping 0f-the-deat-ear3rWHI-ennblr| |thb world practically to Walk by Bight Vend t o come t o ansccuratb knowledge 'of the Truth, InStdSd of merely a faith (knowledge; Thus man y of Adam's children will be helped under the New '(Law) Covenant arrarigonieiif Who cOuld hot huve^bceri helped under the Original Covenant without this-added feature of the NOW (EaW1 Covenant. A*STRONG FORTRESS ,.•»•' , '<•••. - \ - ' • — .,-,,. '•,-;' :-'\ I n selectin g an institutio n in Whic h to deposit money, prudtnt people first conside r what assurance it affords that tKii r {unds will be\ absolutely safe; Ever since this . company w*s establishe d over twenty years ago it has . withstood the storm s of financial depressio n arid like a - strong fortress , it has constantly afforded unquestioned se - . curltyfor money. Its careful and conservativ e manage- ment and its histor y of uninterrupte d success assure the depositor tho highes t degree of safet y for money. Your account whether large of shialli we corditlly .invite. ,;'.'' ,'..-'•'.''• '\ .' ' - ,.' Interest at Prevailing Rales Allowed on Depoiiti Resources Over - $22,000,000 The Rothcstcf ftust & Sale Deposit Co/ Mfcin M fai Cor. ifi?tch.ni(t Sfc, Rochirierv N. Y v •*>, MEDINA DRY GOODS CO, « MEDINA DRY GOODS CO. Mai l and Telephone 0) ders Will Receive Prompt Attention Bell Phone 2072 HomePhoW80-A Lingerie Waists at 98c t; Let us make you acquainted with this little lot of waists. Np lesi? than a, dozen different styles for your selection. ~ there are waists made of fine batiste Having' a wide pane! of embroidery in front and yoke formed with tucks, headed with imitation baby Irish and Valenciennes lace, back and sleeves tiimmed with clusters of tucks. TherearewalsP made of'French: (awii With front and sleeves trimmed In panel effect with embroidery and Valenciennes lace insertion; There are fine lawn waists in Dutch collar effect trimmed with clusters of tucks. . Not a waist in the lot worlli'less than $1.25. Very special 98c each Hair Rolls 15 inch net cbvercIPlKni- rolls I5c ea 24- inch net cavered hair rolls in extra large size 25c ea 24 inch washable hnir rolls 25c ea 2<Unch new French hnir rolls. Will not mat. 50c ea New Black Silk Waists at $5.00 ea \We hare just received two new numbers in black silk waists tha,t\vc would like tosltowyou. One i s an open bnck waist with embroidered and jet\ trim- med front.- Collar and yoke of silk lace insertion fngotcd together. The other number i s an open j front waist with tucked vest, trimmed with buttons nnd braid ornaments. Ribbon at 10c yd. Extra quality all bilk ribbon in all shades. Nos. 22 and 40 lOcyd Aprons 50o Each Extra large {Mother Hubbard aprons made of best quality light prints an d Lancaster Ging- hams 50c ea Unbleached Cotton at 8c yd It is the wise housewife tha t buys a piece of this cotton. It is full 3(5. inches wide and o l very fine and close weave. Only a limited quantity, but while'ifc lasts, it ia yours at , , ' 8c>d Dressing Sacques I9cea * jSrcssioc sacques in Japanese style made of fine sheer lawn in light and dark colors. 2Gc values I9cca Handkerchiefs 3 for 10c Ladies' fineenmbric hemstitch ed handkerchiefs Sc value Special 3 for, 10c Embroidery for Shirt Waist Fronts These embroidery\ frontings suggest and plan the front of a waist for you. With this ac- complished, the rest is easy. The'assortment is- made up of pink, lavender, blue, black and all white with white ground. Designed exclusively for waists. Special prices, . $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 yd Medina Dry Goods Co, = .EZ \VT. Q. WHITNEY, Manager ft, OFFICIAL GRANGE STORE OF WESTERN NEW YORK Q -• : . - - ' fit*—* —• 9 Metal Beds at Low Prices -~7i7i \\u''&85k\\\\' ) M IProbablyj no collectibn \vye have ever ofRfed con- tained'such exh-aordlnary values and such k Variety of patterns in Brass and Iron Beds, More than 300 samples ranging in price from $1.98 to $85.00 to select 'from. - ;/• '_ Ydii are sure to be'suitedk botii price and qualitj' at either of our twb stores. W1IS & FISHER CO. S0-S4 State ' S^TWO-STQ$fc N. TliytETABUB Limited Trains HiSfBdnottv-Wla. in., ,0.47:ii,.iti,.I2;ltr p. lit' jB.«i. p.lVl^TTOlSK'p. TO. : ,, wtstSoaiitEyf m a.m.; tiael'- a., \m. 8,W\ p. ,nii, 11.8! P..W1.:'. , • . • - JUbcQl Trains lpnst BbiUi*—S&B0- a; \30- K n,..m.._ 10.48. vl.. a' »ii'.,-ll.li8 a- m-i 1,80 p. 3n (l , 2.40 rtj iri., B.83 p,Jmi,a,lffl p..in.,5ll0,p..mi, 7.01p. tft.,801; P..OT., 0.O1.P. in.,, lOM.p. IM.,,U,MT). in, WM Utiuna--=-jB.2.iti,a., 7.02,i>,,in , 8.0S.' iWrn.i p,01.B,in. r 10.3i..tfc- 'ii., 11.12 hi Ws, 1.113p.lili, 3.01 p,lit.,'8,04pVjli-i iOSp-tt-i SO&Tviii., Gill Ti. to., 0.5Sp.ni., 8,03 p. m.i V.05x>. m., 10,08 p.m..12.04 a- hi... , -xAVIllnot rtrn;oit Simdays. *T6rmhiates 'aeBtdoUporfc. +T6niiltiatoSatAlbWh.\ :'. srl'lumtertratiiarrttbs at'Itbolfeator 7M- p. TO, Ijllhlted tl*fltp8atopatr ; atatlbn^ tftilr,- M Estate;:aafl - fasprance. F. p* fiERRY| Director . ICtfttiaL! Insnrance Co. Heal Estate of A\!! Kinds, OE&I§^4econdfloor in the Down* & Kearney^hlock. .\.'. V Medina, N v ^ti^wuuuauisi f>ll Plione26*