{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, March 26, 1903, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn94057567/1903-03-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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• W\l : /? timmj'Mi :Vft^tgpp&y ETOiiNa mwv l>R^C^R€iN? T - ^* Last Week ' *••«!.-- . IREUHD tand l*afclias^ 51U Patsse^ tht ^.<\ \ ' £?irsfc 8ej(di«gv' ; ' \ v. WYNDHAM EXPLAINED tHft *»'tU : .Free Si-ant of «SO,OQO,CK>0 Pfopp^ | Tenanted Pay'\3!^ Per Cent Jritoi; est o'nJloan* From'the Goyerrk*nenj D»ike of Abercflrn arid John R*d . mond Ctonaratuiitted;' Come a*»l Secure Some of'tfatts Qaj-gtitt?, mwag you • - NEVER AOAIN T <- msttty €ood| ^ft of every 4 \tion. Until they are All Gone. v • '[I i 'v i 1 FpR SXl-E: 3 Riipjay Count- er#; 2 Tables, 2 Paper Cutters, Wrapping (Paper to lit Cutters anda few other store necessities. J. M. RUN NEB % i S k - r Ai iM i.i ,n.,. r»EJA i~^ the'following unsolicited testimonials regarding KbAJU , t Jie now celebrated \ SCHUBERT \ Pianos from Ministers of \tie Gospel, Teachers bnd Professors of Music, Piano Tuners Of the highest standing. What other make of pianos can show such a 'wonderful record? PfiOF. W. H. Vfif of Lowell, who ME, FRANK a TOBKER, Boston's represented the \Miller*\ pianos at tho ppnlar fitfcman, antUpr of \PijcteHs™ Centennial, the -wen known pianist and sfehottisehe, \short Stop\ Schottlscke. teacher says:—I consider the \Semi- '»Indian Match \ etc, writes:--Th© BERT\ piano superior to aB other makes, \SCHUBERT\ piano I purchased of yaa naWcnlariy for aafi^e staging tone, its has given the moat perfect satafacMon easy aOtion, and elegant finish, and to every way. I seldom play upon any all ivy Mends. ' «»end the \SC££UBKK'X' pi, ; <- * , : — toy in^&s and acquaintances. MR. D ItSotJTUKR one of Boston's oldest and most respected piano tuners, MISS EFME I. CASHING the popn- with VosQ&BOnandHallett&Ckunston lar authoress of \Rock a bye Baby.\ for thirty years s»ys:—l recommend \Tapping on the Panes,\ Safely-Rocked the ••SOHUBBRT\ piano above all i n Mother's Arms,\ \Sweet Eyes of others to my test and most intimate Irish Bine,\ says:—I like my \80HO- frionds as they stand in tune So Well BBBT\ piano more and more evw day and have such a sweet bird-like upper and would not be satisfied -with any part and full rich deep toned bass and other make. middle*octaves. Thoyareas near per- „-._„,. T - ,.™™ . « »• Son itseems to me, as any piano can REV. HENRY A. MINER of Madi- WmndA.'' * son, Wra, editor art pHbhBbeF of the uemaue. — popular paper, \Onx Chuteh Work.\ - MR CHAS. G. BOURNE, the expert also correspondent to the \Pqngtega- tnner of Boston who isemployed espec- tionalist,\ writeSi-My \SCHUBERT* Ullv for such pianists as Von Balow, piano which I purchased of you some Cm Faelioii, JB. K Lang* Mtiis't Pardbo, two years sinca has proved all that we Sfinphony Orchestra, etc. says—1 pur- anticipated, in filet is ehtirely satlsfac- ehased for mtT own family use a tory in every way. Also the ona I or- \SOHOBERT'* npright piand * * * * dered later for Mrs. Diantha Olds o£ and.am^deiigh.ted.Vo.th same in every this place. Yon are at liberty to use \»*y \Would not exchange it for any my name in any way yon deem adrisa- otfier make with -which lam familiar, ble to advance the interests of the ' f , — - ' •'\.-. ••gokuberfcl'ianoCV* WM. MARK, Who was head action —*- regulator at Cblckering's piano factory JTJDQE. W. H. H, EMMONa'(Judge for.eighteen yeaoS, says:—I purchased a 0 f the Superior Courts No, 885 Meriden \ gCH&BERTf ^ uprigbt for niy own gfc, East Boston, says:-Throagh1;h6aia- f imily-and also for a friend of innie and y^Q 0 f my danghter's music teacher and both have given the most complete eat- Hi. D. H. Soother (the Veteran piano isfaction. Ihe \Sohubert\ pianos are ^iner) I purchased one Of the nowcel- thbronghly made and, regulated and grated \SOHTJBERT** npright pianos, stand i n tano wonderfnEty\y(eu. and ani 6a|aified r I made no mistake in -^-^ . my BeleCboni for the instrnment has EROl\. B. M» DAVIDSON, supervisor |, een a source of gratification to my, of manusorlpts aM arSanger Of mp4ic family and musical friends ever since it at White, Smith & Cd^MuBwrHouSe, catneand is more than^ satisfactory, Boston, Mass. say 6! -My\SfiHUBERT\ , • t^i^S^SSSS*R W RM f ON^epopulaxpianist- T-SS*i«1Wmm-ntliani^ntiiii- organiBt and tnner of Boston, says:—1 SffiySlS5^2?a^Sa ^ »o -'SOHUBERT- npright JUOB Snandlt sSs'in tnne \better than JVy»n«& and atway^ recommend them Mtionanaii BBU« lecommend *» my friends Wanting the very best fiiatio that can be made regardless of price. MISS MARS' l.,WE±R. one of Bos- *' •'ton's most. consolations and popular MR, CHARLES H. AYERS, hanker te&ehers Of*tonBlb sa^a\:-'I bought a an( j broker says:—I am fully satisfied \\SGmiBEft1?^rnpr^^^W-''80hie -with the'\SCHUBERT\ upright, style years ago for one or my pupils which n piano I purchased from you some time gave such good satisfaction I have sold since for my own family, also the one eight of r ten of ieamdTO my scholars, and ^ or dered for the \New Marlborough hav,e ttow r pnrchaaed .one, for .my own Hotel,\ New York city. Both are giv- use and am delighted with, same in .^g fae most complete satisfaction, ^everyway,: '.•.'• 1 l' J .•'•\'•• . ' \.' ios Can Be Seen At action andit stands i any piano IeVer owned. It to all my friend^., 'ii.U i PW itetaAO, 'Jfc Wyrw*hfttt «p *a ^e*t'extend ha^ follQwed.ith$ Jipes of' our Ipnfefenc©,, -^Wisk 'tk* land-: lor4s- u an4 t^afttsu *Jth' ©wJAJk- a^ttie sMiht amen-djiieri^s, $ij- bef«W«; -tQ s«ree to th$ nutSn prlnjcaples of the -bdlj^-- ,-;• .,'»\ ••'.;/.'.-' :;'•...- ; '' TCtie' Dike tit -Aberqptn s#}. '\Ttt dS^|s pr^eK^nj^ \M« o^alily-^ aWt' tm % cQngffttttleitlog, l Ibiw thet-pro< V^t^.of ^bill^Ill b<£ c0lea aufc %i lookii M tjbugli -the awaent'Wrtchrt Jj*a h.een WpledV* - * r ^ ->...* \- i '^ \tohn'Raa^owat s^d: hV^«W\*l« te» itdd, taiyttlnar ia m natterances In the ihouise <bufc itG-, seemed ia ! « quife, hopeiri. ; iaoo4, '\^Various membeta'oi b4t( party, ioyrevor, franMy aiscussea MK'S'WvrtafiitA'K lilkir.li'trihn' ni»l«i«n 3Umdon, Mwoh, 26,^-T*bie IrlBh secre, tary, Mr. Wynabami tatroSuoesd, tW goyermnent'e long anticdpatqil Iris) land bill in the house of ©oiflrobrts yol t*day aftefiioon. It proposes a. ftdi grauUof ?(!0,QO&,(IOO for iho plirpoafl of'theb-m, Tenants are to- pay 3% sotcoat lator est on loans, from the govotiwnoW Mr, Wyn4bam said he thougbtt thi seheme would not invdlyet ^OD,OK>0»( but that ?760,QGO,00Q ccmlfl sifoly ! t)l advanced -oa WcSt lWd- The Rdi^anoDl to tbo tenanta «ro limit. *d to }?»S90 It th,e congested dlartci? and |D,0.(K> «Uo •where, • i ,.'; The bill al*o provides, that irnton' anted farms «*d gr^Mnsc Iwjfe »M •be soM to neishbotlng tenants aa( that throo comnalBsloners, to bo &now< as estatos ijOmxrilpsJonors, tliall sa^kt yiso the- sales. The throa coanmis aioners arc MlehaQl E^micano, soow tary to the government o( Bongs.' rovenuo; Ircdcarlcl? 8, \Wroncls mt «no of the Irish lanj i»HnintBsSonor» and \WlUIam P, Balloy, oiio of tflbe fo eistant* oommlBSlonora on thot irlit land '<:onMni!!3ioa, Tbey «will be? unijiji thd genexal control of tha lord lleuton ftnt ot Ireland. Tho bQl vllt t«coii« effective Novenxher X Tho koon Intorest felt In thin noil legislation, which It la hoped wSl pro mote- peaco and contootniont Sa lw land, was shown by the exowdod house Tho peers' gallery ' <*»d tho dlatlo- guljJied stranger*' gallexy VCrra flW andjHi<ms has twjen flo- o»ch gat3xorlrt| of memhore of parltansont sine© thf opening of tho sessfoa. Houio Gallcrlii CrowdedL In thcr dlplomatie gallery «jtt \Unlltid •Statcj Secroitay Henry* %ilto, a» to tefcatod spectator, whtto ahaeic, ovyj tatiori of -tho Juetges, vhoso dedaloai «-o«ia not bo ctxestloned. \' The only Dkat«tot\ at\ thin jwHUcal Joye feast was SHejmet DWltf» who from th«f 4 .puhl!e Kallory, Woof from hfe former comr-adef, Hsteavod to pro- posals *wblQh 'o-ppoaod' all hia oe'd. nomjc tdea]s, Soveml Oonsesxvativo momboisj ex pressed iholr te-jefety a* ttio' govern- ment going mores deeply Into debt, biit 4he genoral oplrxion was thW tho ond JuaUfldd thomcjtsQt, » •ws .•>,tfi&~ ffijf f ^aai;e yassesKalnes Increased ••,;•:. 3Lice,iise>. Mea'swe^' jM^T ENOUGH VOtES *0 CARRY. Dewoorat» Fought Hard AaWn«V the Bill:mt All\ BJ*ae*^Sonatpr Hill ot Bd|f»lo Voted vyith £«* Paife'--Se'tt, , ator firady'* Iraplcal Speech paten- ilbjy' In Itt Favor, -Albitny Masch 26,—By a. strictly party vote, after nearly seven -hours of parliamentary struggle and Uotlve ffUbusterfng on the part of the Doma- ,cxat!« minorltyrlea by Senator Grady, and 12 calls' of the senate, the bill lii- troduced *y f eaator Ralpes increasing the llQuor license fees by BO per co*At, was jassod at 7:10 p, m, Sosfttor Hill of Buffalo, Republican, w3ioso attitude on tho .subject fcvas for M^WyndhWS praa,!''The omlas'lon of a'de^UjRto provtsiph tor those tenants already. «vj«iedj doubts whether-*ih« landlords Would *cc*9de t<? $o terms pi the measure, and objections ibcfitA choice of Mr; \Vrxeodb' as oba o« tte three: (^fframlssi(>SLe^4; se^a% bo the Chief difficulty; famt all the* l^atJonallst member* Appeared to be. agreed that <tha bill -went farlher toward^-pattQng Ireland on a prbspojoua taitts -than any: before Introduce^, eapooJally as the system is lhtonded to bo admln).ii. „ „ ^^i^A^r^t 1 ' « tth > r .« mn W*Hm regarded as uncertoJa, voted for -a, Jndiciaa bulls, Hitherto all the hu$ ' *cts have «ome= nndor thd ipterpte- To f ptew^§i|f«j)r$ QEN.ERAI, .WiOOD QOE8 EAST, \Wood tooth as xailltary Tcommtisdorol tho division *n*3 4opartmohl ot Cuba Irish -poer iWtcnoia to me. %y«aiaai , >Nadi« ailltarr KOverfcot. 'nk Wgh]y •.\©(9: N. V. exposition of tho bill. From aia. earl| hour fn tho morning: the atont benches from the houso of coc-»moni entrance to tho doors ot Die lobby wore packed with impaxioot Iris&moa among whom w«ro many priests. Most of thc3C went away wtttiout sseolng ovonlho Inaltfo of tho ItfetsIatM chamber, the estllorles of whlcSS wort crowded as has not beesi tho catso foi many a day. t Mtchaol Davltt, \fathof.' of this land league, celebrated, his 57lh b5rthilitj' by re-entering the'hoose-for t&» first time since he ceased to bo a. mom- ber in order to hear t&e eTiIcIT secre- tary for Ireland unfold US places. For the most part th» liboraal mom bers sat glum, tho apptouao - -coming from the Irish benches. A brash of expectation tea on tho assonxhly as John Redmond, tho trish loadear, rose to speali. It ho refused lo coonton- ance the bill, its deaths, and ipcrlup? even the government's' dovmfavll, was- decreed. Whem tho gallOrles trt the house found Mm sympa&hotld asd non- committal a fe^llag of «!llof pesrvaded all sides. What Sir Henry Caaapbotl- Bannerman, -the Llheral leadra^, and the others sata had little effect EVen T. W. Hussell, who With othesrs orlt« idsed the details and various amis- sions i n Mr. Wysaham's plan, wound up with, a*guttural' airwi reluctant ad- mission that \It is a great bEO.\ Th§ parsing of the fi*st reiidlng of the bill was followed by a rush* to the Jobby, where ensued scenes thedt might well make the ghost of ParneM turn la his grave. The tall form of Lord Dtfdley* the lord lieutenant of Ireland, could be seen amidst at ciwfd of Na- tionalists, who scarcely a year ago would rather have suffered oVesry u<!a- alty than associate with the offlolal head of the Irish government- Old Enemies Drantc Together. Beside Lord Dudley BlOo»d the grizzled little Sir Anthony MDeDonetl, the first national assistant IrJslJt secre- tary. He it was Who drafted She bill. Horace Plunkett, Lord Iveagh, Lord Ashbourne and many Unionist mem- bers joined the group, ^ho Duke of Abercorn, the most powerful landlord in Ireland, asked to be Intfodxiced to John Redmond and a mutual friend brought the anise to the leader of the Nationalist paHy, \with thw>m the leader of tie trish Jan-dlords Jheartliy shook hands, a.nd they- patches lip the peace of Ireland Over the house of commons refreshment «\bar. Barl DuttraVeh, iWiho -with Jo3m Red- mond shares, febe greatest ros.E>onslbiI- ity for the procedure, sllpp^ed dut (piSetly to avoid congratulitloais.. He said to $. eOrrespondenti \I beLf eve the bill will meet the req.ni^in^nfes ot all parties^ Though I hayq' not had a chance to read them and canhat speak definitely concerning ••tine' deEail**of the measure, it certaanly s'eseins as •houaii * now era wa* Spnlmif m » Will Awum« Co»nm»nd of thi Military Departmir** of Mtlnd«n*o. •Wacblnston, aiawh 2C.-~Brisadloi CSenoral 'Wood loft hero for Boston, whence ho will sail In, & day or two for tho Phlitppanoa to assume- com. manil of tho rcdlltary dopMiment ot Mindanao^ Colacfdont wteh hli dcrparturo from this city, Bocrotary Root lisnod «a order\ relieving Stint from duty in con- nection, with aff*lr» o£ the former mili- tary govorntneafc, of Oubai «d wdding: •The odiirtitla^ratloa of Gkmeml crodltablo. Ttre civil government was managed iw£th au eye single tb tho boncllt of tho Caiban peoplo under the supervision, andl control of the' mili- tary governor. TAo Cuban peoplo themselves haft an opportunity to carry oa their -own gOTfornmnna to a constantly Increasing desroo. so that whon Caba asssnnod hey Independence sho started wish tho best possible chance of sacccsa. \The war desparttnottt by dijreotlon of tho president, thanks General Wood and tho oUtci&Ss, oivlt and military,, serving; ander iblm, upon the complet- ing of the work so difficult, so Import- ant and so Well donol\ En ronto to tho far East General Wood will visit Egypt, Singapore, the Straits Settlement, Batavia, Java and (possibly other ©olnts, nndor direction from the war «3epartmeat, where ob- servations wilt be made as to the methods ot othaer powers In the em- ployment ot native forces In their col- onial possessions, ospecdally with ref- erence to tho xnanner and extent of utilization ot nsative3 as separate or- ganizations and In conjunction with the regulars. General WssS wilt make a report >to the d-epartment upon his ar- rival at bis post in the Philippines. HO TRU\¥-H IN REPORT, W. K, Vanderbllt Says NewYorlc Cen- tral Has Not Changed Owners. Paris, March*. 26^^X-Vtode> bllt arrived here* frotr^ondOtt and went to his residence In the (jftamps 0ly* see. In reply to an Inquiry concerning the report published la Ke# York that the Now York. Central railroad had passed into the hands of the Rocke- feller-PennsyivB&nia-Mbrsan interests Wi^ his consent,'Jfr, \Vahderbilt sent the foHowlng hois to the \press «orrt&- pondent: \There ft no truth to. tbo statement that the New York Central railroad ha3 passed hr£o other hands. The present directors act In hafmony each with the other. No changes axe con- templated, and I know ot no one of them who wishes to shirk <his responsi- bility. ' -W. K. Vanderhllt.\ . Wsllsvill« to Buffalo. Albany, .Marc-h 26.^-The Buffalo and Silsquehanna has received the approval of the state railroad commission to the'issuance of a first mortgager on its properties for $6,000,060.' 'The com- pany is to refund -some exi&ting in- debtedness anal' to build a new line from WeilsVllle to Buffalo. Fell Dead at 8upper Table. Utlca, Marcbt 26>iSamuel Doney, a well-to-do ;toxtok<ec 'Of'the-' town oof Hart, wick, near Cox>pefstowhj''\ felt' 1 dead irom his ohalrr, wfilfe.'eating'' supper. Heart disease -was the; ciauae. the WIL supplying the necessary yote' to make * full Republican* showing; of S6, Just enough to pass the \bill Sen- ators-White and'Amliler, Republicatts, werft absent, •, The -battle besan with a moMon by Sonstor Ralnos <to take the bill from tho committee of tho whole and put it on tho third xoadlng fop final pas- ease. Senator Grady offered an amend- toent malting Vbso bill a special order cm final passage Immediately after 1 tho readlpe of tho Joarnil o n Monday OVOTV lag. This was lost by % vote of H to 31, Senator Hill voting in tho affirm, atdvo twith tho Democrats. A recead of half an hour was then taken, during which tho oommlttoo on ,raltfr, consisting of Senators Raines, Malny and-Qradyt adopted a rote malt* Ixi^ the OSCJBO Mil tho immediate aid procodeat order in tho senate, fixinc a limit of throo boura for tho dis- cussion of the bDl and ot ona boar for tho dteeussston of the rule, tho time to bo divided e&iJallyAotwoea tho two aides. Bonator Grady bitterly fought tho proposed rulo la committee, and con- tinued tho fight whoa the rulo was introduced in the senate after recess, exhausting every paryapjcataxy rtf- ~*ouf«e «t his command to delay tho proceeding*. * ; i- • . Tho rale was adopted by a strictly party vote, and tho bill was put upon final passage, tho president ruling that one hour and a half for each side was available for the advocates sad op- ponents of tho meaatoo respectively. Senator Grady at onco announced that he would speak In favor ot the bill and that his time should >io charged against the affirmative side. **Tho senator wUl speak as a Republi- can and vote no a Democrat,\ said Senator Rainess 1 \Noy* retorted Senator Grady, \1 shall tafeo the - position of a Pharisee and looked down upon the liquor traf- fic, no matter tow 'warmly I shall take it by the hand tomorrow.\ For more than an hbur Brady pro- ceeded to speak ironically la favor of tho bill, speaking ostensibly as one defending tho position of the RepublP cans on the* measure, \Tho chief argdment In favor of this bill Is that we—my Republican colleagues and myself — need tho mOftey and we don't caro how we get it\ \I am satisfied that the biU wUl do fin real harm,\ he corrtinnei \In the first place it wUl give the majority tho money they need now, and in the sec- ond place in the early days of next November it will win for the Republi- can party the chastening at the polls which is always beneficial.*' Following'Senator Grady, Senator Lewis with the same Irony pretended to oppose tho bill. Behator foley Was the first seri- ously' tordlsenss the bill. This he did With great earnestness, opposing the measure as tfnjust aftd oppressive Up- on «legitlm&te fdrm ef business, i When- Senator Malay at 3:30 moved to proceed fe a roll call the Demo- cratic -senatdrs' contend&d that they stilt had 'a' lot of time left as Senator Grady *had spent his time in favoring thdbill And his time should be charged against its hdherents. The chair ruled Jj}4t' Senator Grady had not been in good faltfii but had spoken really In opp&sMon, \At this'junction an emergency mes- sage was received from Governor Qdotl, declaring that a public emer- gency rehired the passage of the hjeaaurei - • \— Upon final roll call arguments agafnsrt the! -biU were made toy Sen- ator's Burton, DoftJing, Foley, Grady, ^ctiarfen,' MoCletiand' and Wagner, whl& r S$na%s 'Blsberg, Eewia, Malby, ^a'iisha|l*a,nd Raines spokein its favor. Senator iftsberg berated the De-mc- fefats, especially Senator Grady, for hiving turned the -proceedings Into a 4d«e and' \Senator Tiewls stated that inepassage .of the* canal bill 'had made *hls aneasure \ necessary to prevent a d|rect ,tax foi* the canal improvement. The-roil call 'Showed a strictly party voto^-ayes 26*, noes 22, and the senate adjourned until 11 o'clock this morn- lo $m& if c«Ai^B$'A;-i«pk* v '' 0r;Mpy%TunW ,- The popiilaiiiy ^a increase irt fte - sales ol Eytoei' are ; iiai4tl0 m *he annals a£ medioino. gpoh astonisjt-\ ing oujces luwe h^en ^jade;3)-f<oifr remai'lcahld -reme'Jy• that* the ^ro^ prietotshavB anthbrizerl ^haBe^A. Maols tosell a-very •paekfee3^ySww •undei' an absolute ^'araittelliali^ will cure catarrh, K it does noCilie' purchaser (5aa have his -money ie- iunded hy Charles 'A. 3|ac|i..' f ^ Byomei Is no owlinary re,niedy. It is the only meftori oi treatnwnt that sends bjf direetMfihahi*iQii to the most 'remote paVt elite air pasagesJaUSlsaraio air that r ,d4t3roye all catarrhal jgerma iii t^ehre§itt»!i»g organs, enriches and pprifies the Hood with additSoijal ozonot a»3 mafeea perroaflenteudconiplotaewes of eatatrh, ' ' '' '\''•. The complete Hyomoi outfit coats hut $1.00 a»d consistaol a pocket Jnhaler that can he easily ,car.ried in the test peeket, a rttedicirtelirojpper, and a hottlo ol Byoniot 8»|SQiQn,t ior more than a month,*8 \treatment. Breathe tbtough the inhaldp ior a few mmvites four times a da^- and your catarrh is cirred, 2?hatV,alij If not cured Charles A» Ifoek *wiE refund your snoney. '' - >'\ '\ inwi 8TOSE5 VEhB and 1 all kinds^ot Garden B«oia/jtn bulk at -\I*! * \\* S,P.BJ.O0D*.C.0MB^ tg* I A . i ly.^* Jk^t few- II 1 ^P 1 Ladders tEBB STRONG WELL. MADEKINJD FOR HOUSE CLE, •J5cte|t.t50. ,.,^^I»IIHI» 'Wi«ini.,'ff..i'n..'.,i^«'i^i C rnil i • j *y^--fn-rit J lit.- i A LIQUID. ** ' '* • rj thatromotves etdpabit, varniiih, h etc instantly from Wood ^pt-~- X leaves the a'urfftce ready for rgSfav V ishing. Oontaltts no add, **\* 3 Per can Wc Ucer & HihtM , ..• •• • • nt.T - it'!,;- S. J. PLUMMER BAGGAGE and CARTING. Leave orders early to avoid mistakes. Baggage, (jettt- ered to all parts of the villager Leave orders at Gallaghan SSulter's or'Phone, Bell f08m.-ip |7?. Jap-a-Iac staini and vatniahertj at one operation. It come* in cans all ready to use, tadahybody can use it. It is made in thirteen colors-Oak, Natural, Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, Ox-^BloodrBfee, I Brilliant \Bleok Dead Black; &&> laohiteftreen, Gloss White, flat- White' Ground (for fonhdaMon j coat). Gives a toughs elaatlc a quick a-lac aa • ™s» t ^*t does npfc show heel marks orw^r white, and is not affeolsd by aoaf and water. There is notniug like' it—-nothing else so good. t| v s nse- fulness is as large as the house. It is the most economical because the best and most durable finish for all new and old' floors lattd woodwork. As a renewer of eld, furniture, front do6rs, marred picture frames, ahd all metal* and •woodwork about' the house''ffcis mostmagieal, - • r- •• . r Haalon Bros* y '»**'.^-> rf—