{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, March 30, 1903, 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/sn94057567/1903-03-30/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-30/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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IKUIMHIIIII l>)»\.l ' >WH»' '.!l\l'l\f SEC mtrmmmmimmm mmtmfm \ 3 fediim \..Daily hamd M&reSL fshmm 4 1008, a* X£e<un&, JST, X, 89 seeoMkOaas ina&er, under Ac*of Oongressof 3fee1i-& I89»i ffi^SOBIPJIOIT PRICE By muimmniw : ^S.OOflyear; $1 for sis monibs; CO cente lor tasreo months, invariably in ti(b?aJM|). Advertising Ratesoft j!jprpi|oatio:c£ <*-.. Monday, Marco 30, 1903. •W>»»<«ini»t»»^g| 1903 Stt. al 9 B 20 MK 10 16 n Ta, 17 24 30 31 •We» 1 11 25 fh; 12 10 26 Er, Sa. 6, 13 20 87 7 14 4)0 MOON'8 PHASE8, J|jwS*#* 6 p.m. WLSMMr 20 p,«i, ., 1.... «... I f^llQil 0 « \.-n iutt A3 O.BJ, I ^MttPOB 1 8i20 a. MYSTERIOUS SUIGIDE. H, B, Esher of Chicago Shol Himself In New York. TWO LETTER8 F0UNO ON TAB1,5 Qlve Little Clue to Causa of the Act \lieWer-Hrcm S, M. Clemont of But fi1o> on a Letterhead of Murine Bank Coroner Has Charoe of the Spdy Wans OrAtorof Yale* Class, Now York, March 30.~-Horman \Sow man, B3hor,,,25 years old, ot Chicago, isUd to ki a student at_Y(to utMve»* ally, feUIed himself toy putting a bullet thr,o»sb his bead tiomctlnio Sunday, IR'MO room at tlio ifotcl Manhattan, Jo thla city.' From lottero In the young ttuttrb -room thero wero found tnullea- itonat that ho had been greatly w- artel over floractklng, presumably busi- ness asattoro» bat Uio letters givo Utile duo as, to tho. cause of Wo trouble, ,0n «. table In tho room woro two lot- t«8, scaled. Ono wiw addraECd to 13, S, asher oiuJ the other to It, M. Fair- banks. Titer© also was found a letter on tfc© Jolterhead of too Murine Na- tional \batik of Buffalo, awl signed \8 M/Clement, president.\ This lot- tor wo* addressed to Herman Bowman Esher, It was written under data of 3I«eh 33 and road! . *'Otax> ulr—I Iaolo3o tcloBram just Jrocolved from Xawdl, tho contents ot irWoli I Ittvo Jtist wired you, 1 vory ttuch regrot Ma decision. It may be yd\ can brins r,omo lofluonco to 3}cnr *tt»0tt lilm tomorrow to change Mm, mi it in MB Jotter, vrttlch will prob- ably follow U»o telegram, I (lad any- «MDS Qmti^U oa of oso to yott I ivlll •wlta yoti tomorrow,\ Coroner Jackson has cfearso ot the (body, 3Pa1rbanlja has wired that ho >Tffltt bo 5iDro today,an& tho letter wrlt- torfhtttt slay t&row $omo light oa tho «ulda\& Coroner Jackson later opomti the lot- tor addreaaod to Fairbanks. It was of purely personal tono and in it tho \wrltojf Intimated that ho had not long t§ll*e» Ho hail *oon told, he said, that he* 'was afflicted -with a severe typo of fejhereutosls. According to this letter ho left Now Haven tor New- York on account of Wahoalth. WEMBER OF YALE CmvsS OF 1305. Son of a Prominent Lawyer of Chicago, and Grandson of Qlsftop Bowman, Now Haven, Conn., March 30.—Bow- man, Kshter was a mouther of the class of 199$ at lYofc and was ono or tho most popular n»en In tho university. He was- a member of t&e Ynle Dally Kews eotltorlai board and a prominent candidate for .tho chuirmanahli> of tho a>oard of editors next term. Ke •was *sho orator Of his class, ftho news of tho sttiofdo spread aa^eughoijt the -ttnivorsity and cast a profound: elooni over his classmates. Amflng the latter it Is not believed Shat Bsb.er waa in financial dlWctdtSej, Merman Baher was the only son of tBdiwiard B, Esher, a lawyer of Ohlcaso, «n4 ,was a grandson of Bishop Bow. man of tho Evangelical church. Ho rasM-feut 20 years oJ nge. FASSEU mmmt -*f «•• f. [•>. During' 1902^ i'l • ' 8tAT19TICS OF LABOR BUREAU Increased Nufnber of Factory Accf' dents Beported In U«t Quarter ol the Year^-EWe to inoompletenea* of Formor Reportf—Bdjiori on Nuiiibp; Of Uriemplosretl, Workinen» ' Albany, Maseeh 3Q,*-Efcie J Tory greal Increase in recent month» In inunisra' tlon, at the port of Now York is <eoni< inflrted \upon ian the o,u0(fterly report ol the state denartmeat ot labor, inado public today... Says the'r«Bort: \ \Although-'ianinlgrtitloiit at <he port of New York- surpassed sail • i>reriou? records in the UBcal year ended. June 30,1902, there has Since' been a steady increase even into the cold season, \In the third goartef odr IflO? there were 1OS.800 aad IR the fourth auaf ter no fewer tbtan H2fiU, as compared with 03,628 in the fourth, otuartex ol. 1001. . \Fonf-flfma of the recent arrivals %o!anged to one of the following eight xacos: SouUiorn Italians, 26.1 per cent of the_ aggregate; Hebrews, 11,5 pea «ont; 'Germans, 8.7 per cent; Poles, 8.3 per cent; Scandinavlnns, W. poi eont; Nortliern, Italians, CO por cent; Slovajjs^ fl.l| per coat; Magyars, 4.4 pej cent. The largest numorlcal Increase la among the Southern Italians and the next largest among tho JBTebrows. Ol nil the injBUgraats 2T,5E0 could neither, road nor write, Jirat half of those be 1»3 Sottaiorn Italians.\ In the fourth, quarter of 1902 there «wero reported to tho bureau of fac- tory inspection 1,208 Injaylerto foe 'tory operatives, aa compared -wlthUta .to tho third.Quarter, 90S let tho second Quarter and C77 in tho first quarter This larso increase in accidents re- ported Indicators tho incompleteness ol former records. Knowledge of the '•laws reaulrlng steddonta to ho report 'ed, tho report Bays, is bojng dlBsomtn ated among factory managers and vf\V ptohthly rosuittn atlll further increase. Tho nnmbor of fatal accidents re- ported In October, Novem-bor and De- cember was 23, as compired with IS In tho provlous quarter! 240* wore pop rannontly disabled hy tlier loss of ac oyo, limb, hand or foot, or othqr sorl- ©Ma injury, Tho report also deals wills, nnomploy merit as ahowfe by reports of labor on'ona and says that of 22,030 work las people not •worfclasr at the end oi Dcerrober, 12.8K!, or GS.5 per cent wore Idlft on account or laelt of work; C.3H or 28.0 per cent ion account ol bad weather or lack, of material; 1.SSC or 8.G\per cent on account ot -sickness, accident «r old eso's -167 or 2.5 nor cent on account of tedu&rtal disputes And <08 or 1.& per.coat for vasrious other reasono. / President'* Western Trfp, AVoBhlagton, aarch 30.—All arrango monts for i'resiacat Roosevelt's West ,em tour havo been completed. Th« president will leave Washington Wed. neaday, April 1, at 8:03 a, so. over the Pennsylvania railroad and -will bo ao companies by Secretary Loeb, Assist. wen. Scsaretary-Barnes, the surgeon general of the 1 navy, and tbree mono- graphers; 0. R. Bosonborg,.-represent lag iho Pennsylvania Baltroad .com- pany; reprcaonlatlves of tbree\ preSi osaeelatltms, tlireo weekly papers and a photographer; 3?, W. Williams, West- ern Union Telegraph company! J. P. Gcoch, Postal Telegraph-Cable com- paaiy; three messengersandfottr others Tbo run to Chicago «wMl bo made di- rect, allowing only for railroad chanscm. Chicago will ho reached the morning of April 2. Driver Of Hose Cart Killed. Pittsburg, March 30,—While answer- ing a ttre call Saturday night one are- in&n .was ld|led and three others haaiy tadurSd. * \The dead-* Bohert H. Wilson, driver of the hoso cairiage. ^riio injured are: Oaptain SanfoTd l S3i04»Son 1 baclc sprained; Lloutennut Bten^ Weaver, bruised face; Adajn Ruppert, serious Wound on head fi&id back Sprained. They were on the hosfe carriage so- lag,at a hlgli speed ^vhen a wagon turned a xsarheff Into the street ahead. Sobert It. WHson was unnhle to cbeMthls 'team In time to .piwent «/ collisloiJ, and' all o? the firemen wprs tbrown to tho groiutt'd, The iwho^ls not *b« *wrl&$e Went oVor Wilson,. Miltog '$&av.<-. .-\. ._.-. •.-. ' t Crew of thg Re!lanss» Bristol, K, ,1., March 30.—NearIy one half of the crew •which, is to man the Reliance, havo arrived here from Nev* York. They ara mostly^Sjian^ttaavlans, ragged, active looking mtsi •who have had years of experience In racing on the coast. Teniporary ^quarters for .thenii were found In lodging houses; bu-t later room tor them 'will he pro- vided on the steam lender Sunbeam, which vessel, with Captain Barr and *he remainder of tho crew, Is expected here Friday. The xn&n aw la «harge oi Second Mate' George\ Peterson, Today tkesy began work burnishing the plates of the underbody. ' Sealing Steamers Roturn. St, John's N. F-, March SO. — The sealing steamers \Virginia L*ake and Aurora arrived here Sunday araoining from the JEce' fields,' the former with 25,000 seals and tbe latter with 23,000. They report tho -following catches: Grand Lake 28,000, Neptune 22,000, Vanguard 21,000, Greenland 20,000, lce=. land 18,000, Southern Cross 17,000, Terrnnova 1G;000, t*abrado,r 12,000, Diana 11,000, Leopold 10,000; Brick 8; 000 and Kite 7,000. The reports show a total of 238,000 seals for two-thlrda of tho fleet. This year's catch is likely to reach 360,000 seals altogether. Removed For Opening Letters,\*\* Zauesvilie, 0., March 30,—3ames F. Stranbury, postmaster at DCavertown, Ohio, baa been 'removed as the Result of aai Investigation by the department. In a Signed-, confession, he admitted that for two years he had beoa opening letters, Cariosity alone moved him. NOfcniu^ viis.3 stolen. '\' , • APMlRAfc. t>BW%Vf)tiTp&iBW f e^jplia/jatlorj^^f $*$ Statement -8a|l4. : ; ' ; fioto*^ to the Pre^enb, \'}y i '• W-tiMimston, March iO.-r'M &* .'*«• Staancl* of the-ipireslfl«n't,;Ad|i},ira3 De?cey: call^by aawlntinent »]fc-.*h9s White Sonrse Satnjpaay and waa.^ a full ox- jdan^tfea'of a recenjfc ^ewspajrer fnteiv yiew in which the admiral was woted as paying tho QavUtbrnVt sea manoeii- vers were \an ohiect «h?sson : to. the; kaiser, more than any other person^\ The* admiral assured the president that he had uo\ intention of reflecting Jn'tbe iht&ryiew upon Germfiny, be-r empo?or, or iher nayy, and that while the state-. meb*s crOPted fo'ihljtt were •sitbst^o.-' tlally what he eaio, he negleeted'to caution the intftrvlewef against miofe iflgbto; ' ' -. .' • AJt^r , ror4 the admiral declined to make a,ny statement -for, >p$bllcatibn\ At the\ ifous'e It was stated that tho admiral's expianaion was eatis- ^ctory to the president, It is not be- lieved that further official notice will he .taken of the .incident, . 1 ••' '\ ' • •'•• ••''\ ' i RIOTERS SHOT ON TH? BIAGH. Following the Murdter of a n American Captain In Chill.. , Vfetoria, B, C^jMa^oh, 30.—JThe Mys C. F„ navigation steamer Princess Vic- toria, built b at New Caatloch-Tyne fpr the \^Ictoria»ya»cou route, arrived after a passage of 00 days via St. Vin- cent, Rio Janeiro, Coreonal and San Diego. • , . i ,* Heavy weather was. encountered fa- the Bay of Biscay and after passing San Francisco, The- remainder of the passage wa3 good, . • When the steamer was at Coreonal on March 0th„ Captain Condell ot tho Cousins Coal company of Chill, an American citizen, was murdered by Tiotera, Following one electioft at which there was -much rioting, the minesra struck and l a a riot in which bottf strikers and revolutionists took part tho American captain was knock- ed on the head and killed, A Chilian cruloor arrived On the tbl- lowlBisr day and six of tho rioters wore sfood upon tho beach and shot Klllee} by »-*#« From * Window \ --JtsewMfo n I, J&Mcb, ,30.-Couh ,. piaysicloii ~ MoJKensile -held an, autopsy oni^eljody' of Mfa. CoraWasoa of '•SI»Mw5eld,whowasfc»jin,d anconsclOHs \at 5aXdnig!h.t in treat of the home of her slsfer, Mrs, Charfes U Snow, and •who died a few aiasttes liter, It was believed at Am that the wo- man had been murdfered, as there was a frightful gashontter head several Inches loaf and the afeull Was cruehefd. Jxt cosseVjuence Joseph WHsoh, the husband of the woma.n, was arrested •jn Blooiiifield a couple of howrs later, jiufc he prayed to th© satisfaction of the .police that her haft not been, awa* froin\^ toWn f during the\ -night. • ^nrtherJnvestJgaWonby the police leads thOftx to believe Mrs* Wilson fell oat of a window, but the husband is being, held pending the inquest. DEATH OF AN OLD EDITOR. William V. McKean of the Philadelphia Ledjjer bled. Aged 83. Philadelphia, March 30,—William V. McKean, who for nearly 80 years was editor-in-chief of tho Public Ledger, died ot his homo hero- Sunday, at tho ago ol 83 ycara. Although Mr, McKean prepared him- solf to study l«rtr he took up Journal- Isro.ln 1830, when ho became, assocfiit- od with John W. Porn'ey oa tho Fanny sylvanrinn. Ho nerved as chief clork of the state house- ot representatives from 1853 to 1850 and subscauently was ceerotary to Jaaaea Buchanan pending tho lat« lor'a election to the presidency, la 1804 Mr. McKean became edltor-in> chief of tho Ledgor and tttirctf In lS3i, owing; to old ago. Death of President Swift. Chicago, March 30.—Qustaviio Prank* lln Swift, president of tho Swift Pack- lag company, died at his homo here Sunday of Internal hemorrhages result- ing from a surgical operation per- formed several days ago. Ho was 63 years of age. to have another transcontinental rail way. Its terminal will bo at Quebec la t£e East and Port Simpson, B. 0„ in tfce Wteat Tbo road will ran parallel with the Canadian Pacific, but will he from 200 to 400 miles farther north, traversing the very heart of Canada through the wheat and pulpwood belt The road will be called the Trans- Canada railway. The Dominion gov- ernment has granted the promoters of the- new railway a charter, and promi- nent capitalists of Great Britain and Canada, are interested In the project The proposed line will shorten the dis- tance hettteen Sngiana asd Japan and China over 70O miles. It will also be of great strategic value <ln the event of war with the United States or in the Par East Missing Boy Found Dead, Southington, Conn., March 30.—The mystery in connection with the disap- pearance of young William Hall on Nov. IS last was ciear-ed Sunday when a a»rty of boys, found Hall's body in a gsrajnp In the park, Near the body was a gua and the pelt- of a fox, ftfedlcal Examiner Steadman, who viewed the bocty decided that death Avas accidental. He is of the opinion taht Hall shot the fox. but did not sue' ceed in killing it and rather than In- jure the pelt, started to club the ani- foal to death and In'dodng so accident- illy discharged the gua. New §}»tem of Motor Veblclet, Detroit, Mich., March 30.—It waa an- nounced here that a system of motor vehicles, capable of being operated a* double deckers in summer and carry- ing 40 passengers each, will within 00 days be placed In competition with the Detroit United railway. There will be 15 cars xm at first, on a 5-cent faro oasis, but the intention of the company is to extend tho system all over tho jlty* and eventually oust lnt*» the state, orxoerr in MI«WJIMM»S« Bribery in elections Is an ancient If. notanbonoraWecustom. TblsJaskown la tho case ot Shrewsbury, England. An extract from Parry's \Parliaments 'and Councils of England\ of a case <r bribery, with its punishment, in 1571 shows bow long the pernicious custom has been In practice: \Thomas Long,, 'a very alninlo nlnn and unfit' to serve, is questioned how ho cause to bo elected. He confesses that ho save the mayor of Westbury and another M tot hlsr place. They ate ordored to repay this sum, nnd a flnFof 120-fcs to bo assessed on tbo corporation and Inhabitants ot Westbury for their scandalous at- tempt.\ One can lmngtno tho Indigna- tion of those inhabitants of Shrews- bury who received no bribe having to pay & flno for those who did. Queer JtaoMlnK \Wovau. New Zealand, Australia, tho Samoan and tho Solomon islands, as welt as portions of the- Hawaiian group, are the homes of various species of worms with thick, heavy bodies and with a well dScflncd neck connecting tho body wltfca head that is a startling remind- er of that of the monkey. In the Sand- wich Islands they ore called •'me-ta-Iu- kf,\ which means \creeper with a child's head.** An old New Zealand.leg» end says that at ono time they wero of Immense proportions and threatened the extinction of all human lite on the islands. Pradeace «nil Prerenfto*. The following quaintly worded notice is posted outside the oflSees of ono of Shorter Route to China. Toronto, Ont, March 30.—Canada la] the streetcar companies, of Pnrla: \Wo beg to inform burglars that wo do not leave money or valuable* In any of our depots during the night. You are re- quested to make knovra this fact among the confraternity,, 80 as to avoid unnecessary trouble and loss of time,\ The newspaper which publishes the above adds, \Prudence and prevention are the two mothers of safety.\ National Council of Women. - New Orleans, March 30,—The Na- .tlonal Council of Women Saturday adopted! the report of its committee on resolutions. They urge that Hie date when The Hague conference convened shall be universally observed as peace ^and arbitration day. They protest 'against the order of the federal .postal authorities prohibiting married women from holding salaried positions in Its service as being a dlscrimnatlon against marriage and home buildingi Local councils are recommended to In- terest themselves in securing lockers, lavoratorles and other conveniences In shops and factories. Empress Doing Well. Berlin, March 30.~Th& German em- press, who broke one of the bones of her left forearm, through being: thrown frOm her horse last Friday, Is making good progress. There is no local swelling or pain. Reduced Number of Saloons. tJtica, Marcb 30.—It is estimated that the- number of saloons in this eity will be reduced 52 as a result of the Increase from'$500 to $760 in the cost of a license. Albert Christie Acquitted. Little-Falls, N. ¥., Maich 30_—Albert Shristle, charged with the murde» of Dahlel Ana by drowning him In the laaal JaSt Atl*u3t, w&3 acquitted. A ftttozal MUtmlte. He had recited to his class the story of Abraham entertalnlns angels una- ware. Peeling that the children might not know the meaning of the word \un- aware*\ he asked them If they aid. One little hand went up promptly, and the smallest girl in the class said: » \The thing yon wear nest your skin.\ —Karper's Magazine. The First Iron Sliip. The first iron skip has more reputed birthplaces than Homer, according to Chambers* Journal. Both the Clyde and the Mersey claim pre-eminence In this respect Sir E. 3. Hobison Of Edin- burgh designed an iron vessel in 1S10, which was not launched till three years later, and it is said that an iron boat was worked on the Severn even as far back BB 17S7. Steel was not Used in the construction of merchant ships' hulls nntl! 1859. Old salts Were not alone in their belief that wood was meant by Providence to float, but Iron to go .to the bottom. A naval constructon Of some repute once said! J'Dotft talk to me of Iron ships. They are contrary to nature\ Now none but Small craft are / built of\ \wood ih England. Collision of Freight f Mine, - TOcs, tirfm. 10.—-Ik * fear e»# «ol> li«oa between, freights on, the 3STew Yofk Central 'railroad in IBast Rome: mxfer Sunday-mornln? ^caboose and three 'cars .v<efe '.buscjiea, also annaa- tity'\of kutt goods, pianos and other meroh»ad)se*\ Engineer White of Al- bany 'olaimect- that he Could not W the caboose of the othej train because of steam escaping from his own engine. Conductor Baldwin of Albany was \in charge of the train that did the dam-- • Dropped For Desertion. Washington, March #.—The n«ma of, Second Lieutenant Bdiward O, Perkins, 4th cavahy,'stationed at Fort Leaver worth, I^ansas, will be dropped from the rolls of the army as .* deserter April 1, This oflacer, • whos?' right name is sajd tpi)e Rayner, disappeared from his post December $1, au|l She limit Of throe months allowed under the regulations for his return to duty, will expire March SX^ > Weather Indication*. Pair Monday; Tuesday rata and warmer; fresh southeast winds. •*=~ —'••\; \i*s A SiUcw«*J» ol OIB Sea, Silk is obtained from the shellfiab' known as the plnnn, which is found fit the Mediterranean. This shellfish has the power of spinning a viscid silk which In Sicily is made Into « rem** and very baitoSbme fabric The silk i» spun by the shellfish In the first In- stance for the purpoae of attaching It- self to the rocks, It to able to guide the delicate fllamenfs to the proper place and there glue them fast, and if they «ro cut awajr it can reproduce them. The materia! when gathered (which la done at low tide) Is washed In soap and water, •dried, straightened and carded, one Pound of the coarse filament yields log about three ounces of ilno thread, which, wben spun, Is «. lovely btflr* nlshed, fcoldoa brown color. Settltnjr * D1U. When Andrew Jackson Uvea at Salis- bury, N, C* be once attended, court at Rockford, then the county seat of Sur- ry, and left without paying lu» bill, which was duly charged, op igahurt him on the hotel register, which teem* to have been the hotel ledger at Urnx tune, and so stood for many year*. When tho news of the victory of 4h« 8th of January, 1815, waa received la this then-remote section tho old htnd- lord turned back tho leave* of the ree- hter, took bis pen and, wrote under tha account against; Andrew Jackson, \Sot* tied In full. 17 the battle of New Or- leans,\ ' Quick ChuMte AriJif. \Maria began Mr. Stubb, \hat nl«hfc f played poker, and**— \Played pokerl\ Interrupted Mis. Stubb. \How dare you spend your money gambling, sir?' \As I was saying, I played poker and won enough to buy you\— \Sou dldt Oh. John, you are so good! I knew those sbarps could not sot the heat of you.\ \And just as I wa» about \to quit I dropped it all and fifty more\— \You brute! To think I abould hava \MirrJed a camblerr-Chlcajto Now*, * TJir^HuO. 'Way. A man had a piece of news. A reporter heard of It. The reporter called on the man. And asked hinx about the news. . Tho man ployed balloon with the re- porter. , H6 swelled MoHcoabVana said: \You fellers never get anything right So I won't tell you\ The reporter did fiot get angry. He knew tbo man was a fool. He had seen him before. He knew the real facts could bo had from no one else* ' * Yet the reporter did tbe very best he could to get at the truth. And pabllshed the story as he got It Then the man who bad refused to give the facts arose ehrly and bought a paper to see if the facts were distorted. They were. And he said: \I told you so.\ Query.—With whom should the public yearn to get even—the reporter, who did bis best or the arrogant fool, who aollberateh/ refused to help hhnJ-Bal- timore American. fntil 8% Week tie. Iient| .ser- vices' are held as follows; : Wednesdays at 4-tlt and 'f:J}\ : ;Fridayaat7:30, j O, TttBHEB;, Beot^ : *Cha priceaf tlie BAI?,T JFamiNAks ;%% per year, \$i for sif inofttlis, \u cents iot three ntohtb^strietiym.a| V^tice,' OlffiQefift Opera jEfonsehloci .ov^^eliey% tfoijg; sto^V •Or* 'e?il#' Po.rn^'r«py Completely Cured. • £ wish to say a few ve'Ofds regarding what Mrs. Pomeroy's medicines have ^done for me, I was terribly afflicted with Kidney,'Liye'r, Bladder ana Womb, difficulties, and could ndt even get re- lief, tossy nothing about cure, until I cdnamencecX usinsr her valuable prepar- ations. Today, thanks to this gifted medium, 1 am entirely well. MRS. EMMA aUiDFOOS, , 803Jf, OlntonSt., Syracuae, jj. Y. Lake Engineer Ctiredr I havo been Lake Engineer for U years. I lost my health, heariag, and therefore, xny position, from Catarrhal Poisoning and Piles, X Ma happy to say that after taking Mrs. Ella Pome- roy's mediclnea for six weeks I am per- fectly cured, and navexeffliraeo. \$?orfc. SER. ^M, COYBET, 3? Water sfc ; StuTalb, JT, y. Illustrated health talks to Mothers and •Daughters every.Weonesday from. ,3to4p.m, SnMecfe; \Health Beauty and Happiness.'* • * Permanently locateifnfc 128 Oak Or- chard street Hours:—! to 4, 7 to 0. The Poor Dogv At Parisian clothes deafer kicked a dog out of his shop. The flog shot out with some rapidity and knocked over a woman with a Jug of milk. The woman broke the jug and upset an eldeily gentlemam and the jug cut both ot -them. At that moment a cy- clist arrived and was thrown off his machine by the prostrate figures, and simultaneously a cart came up and smashed the bicycle. The magistrate blandly advised the entire- ssuad to proceed against the dog, and they are now looking; for It—London Globe. Beftsre putting to sealny one prayer, -before going to war say two prayers*: before getting married say-three prayi era.—Spanish Proverb, Impro-rlasr Upon. Mature. \What on earth ore you doing In here, Tommy?' asked his mother, peeiv big Into the darkness of the henhouse, whence had been comlhsr for five min- utes or more a series of dismal squawk- tags, accompanied by a- load flapping of wings. \I am trying,\ said Tommy, wko seemed to be doing Something with a knotted rope, \to fix this rooater BO his alarm Won't go off before 7 o'clock to- morrow morning*\-CUrremt-literature. Biwinea*. Merchant—Did yon find\ out What that gentleman wanted? New Clerk—No, but 1 found outwhat he didn't want» Merchant^What? How dare yon- New Olerk—And 1 soH it to him.— Catholic Standard and Times. The WoraMjt 6f ihe Moon. The Moslem stiU slaps. his. hands at the sight of the new moon and mutters a prayer, although the Koran appears to forbid, the practice in the Words; \Bend not in adoration Of the sufi or moon,\ HerodOrag accuses the ancient Persians of being mo6n worshipers, and, though they denied tlie practice, the following passage from the Zend. Avesta Wotld seem to be'conclusive; \We^acrifice 1 to' the new hioon, the holy and nlaster of holiness;- Wd sairi- fice tothe full mooaj the holy ana'nia;s- terolhoiiaesa,\ • , . : , ;-\. f JNTE.WYORK THE FOUt-TMOK TRIlHK LINE. fauns pass Medina aa, follows; • XA93? BOUKD. 12»p.ja. «* 2;43 «* , w •OSO li£» •> a .-oo p.m. f:« »:l ««0 10S» '• 530 a.m. mawBOD^jD. . •liJcUe»Ua trafaarott dally. .!3»^w»* aXORCTttDAjfiKS, ^<^V**»**F!rAm^Xm rode. • A H, eaxlih, Qen*nd »acp«ihil«d*Bt (JS^tS IS-MCtep*,, adjust- —\Kasa^nxchasej and a chsnea oatheiirtte of IN GOLD 4miH^sM n to begtven away Ma*. 30th. WrittNaw and Aiinmt Ilwa Krompart»* Musk Stora.fta Isa H LETTtrCB SPINACH: G3REEN\ GOODS • A HARTT , T CELEBS /TpPIBPLAKS lie PlaM iTont Gaiety ^'rf\**\—'— ~^~ —\^\ •'\ We Smolce The . . * and can re- commend them a$.>. TUB BEST; 5C CIQARIN iAlNT deWW «re, o>a * ft 1*^1 m 1 buve - to Alsoth , Go an< $1 X have 1 bla I have 1 Wors bes $18, Cleanii pair! fie Eddies* :| satis PHI Fa G Btoai ' lt#: ties 1 oM bioycli up-to-date i for instan thenjetm' Clean! tracing w wheels, tl cones, ted broken joii YOhrottw HON \eoaM03 V;
