{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, April 20, 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/sn94057567/1903-04-20/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-20/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Medipa Dally Joawtal 'BAKER * BENSON, Pwors. ; Entered: February 4, W03, at Medina, EF, Y„ as second-ctas matter, iuvler vA<sfc0f Congress-of March,8,1870. ^matter carrier?.. f&OOa years $lfor efit months; 50 cents for; three months, tayaiia.plymadv&;uce. j Adwrpstog^atei! oft Apptteaiaon, r JLA8t\We£K''OP'. SESSioft, ;.%n4ay, .April 20,1903, HP**^pH|\*lwp(!^**#pNi * • >#P*fP \••'•p \ ^ '••**w*#?*P^*5 190$ APWL im nm\m.\ Stt. t« 12 19 M t;.»..i.ii.i.,, \8 13 00 m 7 14 21 27-128 1 8 15 22 Th. T: 2M 9 16 U %mo tr. 10 17 24: Bm U 18 25 lo&sL fno0H'k PHASES, - * p.m. { <tgutter *•\ P;&f 11 p.m. $SS 27 8;3i ».m. V \\MAN 4N0 WIFE DROWNED. fhouoht He fried to Rescue Her From 8u|oIde. , New York, April 20.—frauJi J. Fooley and lila wife ftuarreled on tho strost and half an ioup lato'r both their bod- ies were taken out of tho North river. Th»*:pollce believe the woman commit fry! ftlllclito nnil ihn.1. .thn tnirrtinml itmr drowned to trying to rescue her. Polieonnia, Horbordt savf part of tho .Qityrrel .He- says too &eard too wan oak tho wonwa to co liwao with him and aa ho (tha pollcbmafo) walked up to tJto man, ho caught hold of her. Tho woman pulled herself fro© from tho man ami tho man seamed u> leoj St accessary to wake coma ex- plimatlcm to tho policeman and told Win tho -woiaan did not want ,,to gc jhpra*. tut that ho thosght ho -could in- ddco 'her to do EO. Horbcrdt did not think tha matter serious wemh to iaterfora and walked on, Uglslatur* WJH Probably Adjowrtf Thursday, -AjMlft 23* t , Albany, April 20.-rOaljf * y^sy wise.- 'fcan wottJd'undertake to p'jpopnesy :1a Jetail the. doings ot the last week of the state l^teliture which opens upon a combination of -eiroui&stances, out of which unexpeoted results might emerge. TJiere is ho present season Ao doubt that atfiduTaoi#at' ndJf tiaJtei place apcor^lps to the o^iciai ^rograaj' oa Th-uiraday, Apfll g3. *\• The moat fllreot* iaterost of hoth- houses centers tij?oa tho ftpproprJatjOa bills. .The supply bill 4a ^xpeoted froai the setnafc^ fl^aaca .'«oioattW9io oa Moaday alght. A coafereace coift- fllltt#e 'Will 'be appointed as. usual to eompromlse wife- the asgeajbly oven the -iteaig UEOR whloh ,$h« two houses may .tUffer. fhe aipproprlatloa *WUa. -will iMobahly b^.afttefl uj>oa oa •Tues^ day aa-d with the special approp?!* atloa bills Will proihttblyDs Iti. Ae g^y- 6rnor'a haafl^ by \Vedaesa«y r aof,that he may thea aeaft |or.4ho various la-j. terested memhers for ooaferencei and explanation. Governor-Odell has anttoiiBcfed in unnjiotaltablp tonus there -wlU be no dlrettt tax for state purposes while he Is governor and It Is certain that he -wlll.citt the appropriatloa bills to ault tbo cloth of the money la haad or actually In sight, The only direct state tax -which will be Imposed this year for stat^purposes will be that required by the etnte uonstitutlon, ls-i0Q mllls^ for the Interest upon the canal debt. Tho effect of the governor's: deter-i Wlnatloa upon, the ptlll pending mort« gSKo tax proposition-cannot bo stated, Jt the state of the finances Is such that thor appropriations niust bo heavily cut It Is very likely that a mortgage tax bill -will ovea yet be passed, provldt ins probably for a- tax upon future mortgages with- the IftclOental privi- lege to present mortgago-holdem of elecUns to come within Its shelter and thus escape 'tho varying local twe3, -which la some localities jun as high aa ?2.70 per thousand, Tho water commJsaloa bill of Sen- ator Lovrts, over which thoro has been much controversy and .criticism, hav- ing passed th© senate, will como up for action to tho assenibly and Is expected 'to pass, 1( Is understood that all of tho so-called \grab\. street railroad bills liavo been, abandoned, j A number of Important measures aro otlll pending and promtso some aplr West contests. The bill of Senator Haberg aboltshlng tho office of cor- oner ia Qreator Now York la laid aside la tho assembly and Its ulti- mate fato Is problematical. mam &m JIM WPWARO TESTIFIES. ^>f a Man Guilty at' JVTafny , Murder^ '•, .. TfWO frqCWPhlCJZ^ |3t!Rr?EN0gK. fc«puty Sheriff Will Tlbbe«« Killed] and » Coiisiabfe/rfatilly' 8hot--Offl- i i .cer ..6i|rl -JTifebetits Avenge.*.-,His groth^r', p^ath. By Sboojina - Out- ,lavy Jhrouflh TVlWtfi antt Hjecjc., llal£ aa hour alter Patrick fKcarns mw a man dart across a mud barge 1 -. „ «.t-„„ M t,+.n« „»,«r»n^ nmn„.i. lylpg doia to the river hank and ^oL^MiT^iijftr^SS lTSS into tho witer. Kcarnj atterwaras *f« ^i/'Sll^^L. «^ «coU«t«4 that tho man swmed to j SVf*L pwmSaC3 a vlsor0U8 par \ ^•^Ju^SL^^l The ntm exclso department bllta 2^T^ S L L^S^^J^^ U«»»s«»««tog tho hnnda of tho do- do*ri to the bireo but wife to Ume to ^JH^^f ^^^l^d M«^ a low- bubbles on tho mtrlaceI r J° s P? wcr ot B 0 ™** 0 *? am3t - m * ;Of thft ifitcsv Ho Ja attro tbo iwdy d!3 ml batab to the sarftice after 1 oatso beconsf nc lauaoricd. Koaras yollod for aid onl P^lfeemfta Hcrbcrdt tan down. Other pollccmes carao tip. Orsppllos Irons w.^ro cc?ur« ed.aaa *OOB aaensrarUa tho bedle* of a *nan aad a woman, afterward* Ideall- 4ad as Mr. and Mrs. Fcelcy. were orensht ui>. . ftiVestlgaUon stows tho couple to teo been restanraat waiters: they had a quarrel Sn tho!r apartitorata; the Juan wont away and tho wmnan ,»li» •went out, leavlns a aoto thn?at«ilKg plcidet The man aooa camo ta and «in reading tho note nmhod after his wife, catching up with her aa rotate 1 ! Jealousy oa tho part of the man la set down as tho causo of the quarrel. Tho couple bad pone at oae time under the» came of vemiams oad tho pollco liavo racoiyed If'nnnatJon which leads them to think Williams was the man's real n&moi that tho couple eattto here from Rhode tgland a'lout a year ace, were of well fcwio families. Jiad elepod and that \Williams was 0 graduate of Brown university, his fall name\ jbetof Branfc J> Fcolcy (or Sooley)* -WHIites, KYR1A1D8 OF TROUT «nntylv»nl« atrt«m» Are Teeming vyitb Qmtiy Flih and the Season • H Wide Open. Mfll<uns$so<rt» Pa., Ap-li 20.—Trout 1* b t&B «lr, m& the magic odor Is Causing: the mea Who aro weary from eo^Sateg work la stores and offices to lirightea up perceptibly. Thousands ol overworked anen throughout this state laws ibeen buoyed up during tho last teir \Weeks by the thought that after Ajirn IB they may hie to the woods of Igrcomtag, Center, Potter, Cliatoa or T$pga county and enjoy the exhilarat- ing effects of tho greatest of all sports -Mtawtirig. Of course, it Is not necessary for «VJBiyo!BO desiring good trout fishing %a visit any of those counties—tront, to aomo extent, may bo found In al- most any locality in the state; but In ,• tho eyes of experienced sportsmen this region J»as become recognized as the \Adkoad«.cks of Pennsylvania. The consensus of opinion among the jjae'kwoods fishermen or sU&poles, •who come to 'Williamaport occasloaall.v ia«wap yarns, Is that this season will •bo a Record brealcer'for; trout In these aawtahatas. This is Why they make the preaictloa;*Last year high \watsf pravoJUed most of the time during the] trout season, and as a eonseguence . few trout Were Caught. Then, tho Ly coining -County Sportsmea's assoeia' i^loa'antf similar organizations coft< dtioted a. crtisade against trout -hogs, •which reduced Illegal fishing to a mini- muin*.*\ In addition, Bevernl streams *ih4t W»re stocked by the, state thrao yeaw ago are ready to be tlirc»\sia open t3ols,year. Mnallyi there has 'been no flood slftce thd spring thaws great Comml5a:oncr CulUaaa'a .propoaed damp tax foi- druggists* aalca of liquor \Without a physlcIaa*B prescrip- tion, aro among tho* Important bills cUll la ahoyaaee. §0 also aro tho r»od roada propositions, \Whoso fato will depend la largo measuro upon tho appropriation outcome, as \well as up- on tho attitude of the house upon the wllo tire and guide-post fcattarea, to which thoro la conaldcrablo opposition from certain up-state membera. The attitude of the\ threa co-called \Insurgent\ senators—Brackott, B. B* Brown and Btsberg—ls tho chief un- certain factor to tho senate, but tho possibility of radical emendations In the appropriation tills by tho gover- nor and tho resulting revival of the tnorteaKfl tax proposition, afford a margin of uncertainty which fills the protpect of the week with tho possi- bility of Its being the most exciting and ev»ntftil of the session. Strtcktn in Pulpit. Philadelphia, April 20.—Bey. Dr. Francis A. HortOij, well kaown In the Presbyterian church, pastor of Temple Presbyterian church, this city, was stricken with apoplexy while preaching last night and died shortly, ait* balag removed from the pulpit Dr. Horton was delivering a special ssrmoa to young men and had been speaking' about 10 mlnute3 when his words be- came Incoherent and he tottered. Sev< oral* worshippers went to his assist- ance dftd Be Was removed to fife homo Where be died Without regaining con- sciousness. Dr. Horton was 58 years of age and before coming to this city held charges at OaMknd, Cal., Clove- land-and Providence^ B. 1. Priest Burned to Death. Montreal, April 20.—The little vil- lage of St Paul Do Jollette, la Jollette county, some distance from Montreal, was the scene between Friday night and Saturday morning of a fatal fire. Some time durlag the night the pres- bytery caught fire\ and the parish priest, Rev. Father Dupont, who was in tho houso with a servant, perished in the flames. The servant made his escape. Father Dupont, who was 111, evidently made an effort to escape, aa his remains Were found near where the door of the presbytery itfas. The pres- bytery Was completely destroyed. Men's Ideas. Change. Binghamton, N. T„ April 20.—Speak- ing before the Wyoming conference last night on \John Wesley,\ Bev. Dr. Henry Tuckley, one of the foremost preachers in the conference, created a stir by saying that ho does not be- lieve In old fashioned Methodism. He said that while the gospel does not change men's Ideas of the gospel do change with the times and' will alter much more than they have. Dr. Tuck- ley stroagiy condemned that rule of the/ Methodist church which puts a parlor dance-' in the, same catalogue with Honor- Belling. ' ' \ ' ' - Bjtor&fteld, Cah* April Zp.HTamea .WtolJJttfcey, ^e^otitirtwrwas shot and Wiled.here Sunday,' 'Deputy' Sheriff Tibhetfs was also ljllle.a and' Consta- blePacBard was fafaijy shot- , . Sheriffs ISelly 'ojE;„B&rn, Collins, of Tnlarei and ikeoylji. o£ Aih$on& coun- ties, with, bjBcers Will and. Burt Tib- l»tts,.Gus.Tower and City ,Marshal Backardj, surrounded McKoaney Jn a Chinese -house,. Will Tlbhetts and Packard apprcaeh- eft McKInney In the house and ordered him to surrender. McKlnnOy answered hy shooting. • Will Tlbbetta was shot through tha stomach and died soon alter, Packard was shot through the neolt|aBd shoul- ders and dangerously -wounded. Burt Tlbhetts, a brother of the- dead deputy sheriff, shot McKInney through, the mouth' and neck, killing Mm, * McKInnoy had beett In BakeWftld two days and^was harbored by friends In a Chinese* joss house. The bouse was a regular fort In the place with McKInney was Hal Hulsee, a desper- ado, McKInney Sad a sa,vved-off shot- gun and Hulsfio uced a pistol, Hulaee would not obey the order to como out of tho barricaded houss and the fire department was ordered to the scone, Hulaee then gay* himself up and was taken to tho'county jail. An ftumemse mob-surrounded the Jail, and tried to take him Worn tho oflicofs. Another accomplice of McKInnoy -was known to bo in tho nouso where that battle took place, but he would not surrender. At 4.B0 p. rn- tho build- ins was set on fire and \tho man was soon smoked out and taken to jail. McKInnoy waa accused of having comwitted several murders. He was a native of California *and was first \sent to tho penitentiary from Tuiaro county for assault tomnrdor, and after his release wont to Baadeburg, CaJ„ whoro ho flsured in some further shoot- ing trouble. . I • Ho escaped trial, coming to Bakora-; field iioon afterwards, wfcera In tho lat. tor part of. 1900 ho shot and killed Tom Sears, a gambler, as the result of & dispute over a {jam© of cards. No ©no saw tho fight and McKInney was acquitted. Last July In Fbrtervtllo ho klllod Billy Lynn and wounded Constable John Willis and another man in a drunken row. Her raado a sensational escape from capture and for several months wandered practically unmo- lested about the country. A fow \weeks *go Sheriff Collins located him at HcrrmoalUo, Mex., and an application for bis extradition was made. Tho Mcs!c*n authorities, how- ever, had released him before the ar- rival of the papers, and ho disappeared again. Nothing more was heard of him on- to April 5, \when nowa came from King- man, Ariz., that McKInney had mur- dered Charles Blakely, known as the, \cowboy pianist,\ and Boy Winchester,} a young miner. Nothing definite is known of tho causo of tho nutrdor, but It is thought that McKInnoy took the men for officers and laid in wait for them oa the trail. After the shooting ha -went to a ranch and compelled the rancher to shoe two horses for him and then rode itway. Posses started In pursuit of him, hut be eluded them and suc- ceeded In reaching: Bakersfield, wb«ra his two brothers Mve. -pmi«€f- hat He/took Part in Any Way • In ifpebej's Assassination. • r ffopjEfor& B3sr„ April 20.-HJtanes 'B,, Howard took tie stand in bis own de- fense injhls trial for the Qoebel mwv der and Occupied the whole day. .He Sicaltraaioted 'KoUtsey\ thiOugEoatrand j adhered: *n the ftjaja tohis.ftwpjer tea- ttinwy^wI!Bil!ey*Ml 'j&Wor? contraslic- ' tlops;* He denlodapy connection with :tho inufder, and spd he conie to S!rfn3fetOort to seouse a pardon from Tay- ior'foj\ the murder of George. Baker. ' Howard contradicted his former tes- timony, in testifying that lie had a let- ter from John G. White to Taylor. In his previous,testimony he said he had no'Introduction' to Taylor and came without a letter from afty one. On his: previous testimony he said that he had a, letter through: John 6, White on the date of Jan. 27 to come to Frankfort, ' Now -be testifies that hetetil received the. letter on Jan, 24 t Youtsey testi- fled that 'Taylor dictated the letter on Jan, 26. ] Howard testified that he had stopped at the Board of Trade hotel with Berry Howard oft Jan. 30, the night following the killing. Previously, at both trials, Howard testified that he slept oa the floor in the office of the commissioner Of agriculture that ntght. Berry How- ard testified that Jim Howard had slept with him at this hotel' on Jan, 80, 10QO. Howard could offer no satisfactory emanation for his change of testl- Came Home to Find Hsr Mother Dead. Buffalo, April 20.—Mm Ellen Earl- in#, 69 years old, died suddenly at the homo of her dsnjghter, Mrs. George Bain of No. 110? Niagara street Mrs, Bala wont to visit relatives in Olean several daya ago and when aho re- turned she found the doors and win- dows of her homo looked, Mra, Bain called a neighbor and a aide door was forced, airs. Barling was found dead to oa- armchair. The\ body ww still warm and It w*« evident doaih had boon present Jrat a short time. Dr. Dansor, tho medical examiner, .was called, end he Issued a oortiflcato giv- ing heart disease as tha cause of daa^b. Aw'tr*M»i»»'' nur-*Mf*$***i-~- ' perhaps the mostastoju^hliig storis- |rtiw.to.Mrf';,^ng^W , s/:'booX'. ,, S^'''eft -tlo{o^B.of;j^b^ti9'lacdB^^s^wae't|ml; i 4^cQN^^Mt''''the'a^«»j&ge> Australian, eats and'flrinksi Apparefttty he 3pas, tfte best ap^etlfe, if not-the -best diget-. tlon, of 4 any liuman being on the placet- He eats-every.yeajf-SS* pounds of meat, Which worksout an'average p? two sheep and one-fifth of a bullo>eK fop ev:- ery man, woman, and babytn Australa-- sia, Bte eats, more than twice as much meat as the average Engllshrxifln,.tbj!ee times as much as the average French- j man and four times as much a s the av- erage German or Swiss 1 , He eats,, to addition, about t 375 pounds of;'wbeat; 223 pounds of potatoes and almost XOO pounds of sugar. If he }a a ffasmvar ,nlnn, lie eats a quarter of a ton of po- tatoes, in a year, a qutte'surprislng feat. -A Ilare Ola Book. The second book printed in the Eng- lish language was \The Gaiae and Playe of the Chess,\ rvhlch the title page says was /'Fynysbid the last day of Marche, the yer of oUr lord go4 a thousande foure hondi-ed andl^XXIIJ.'* Only twelve copies of the work are now known to exist. In 1$13 an Eng- lishman of the name of Alchorne sold hjs copy for a sum equal to ?270_ia. United States currency, Fltry-slx years later, In 18(19, the Bame volume (an Im- perfect copy) was sold for J2,O50: T3KS British museum has refused an offer of $10,000 for Its copy, which Is Imper- fect to tho extent of having seven leaves missing, N. Y»C.R.B, Fiour Mills Shut Down. Minneapolis, April 20, — Tno flour mill and wheat situation in Minneapo- lis and thcflortaweBt is more complex today than It has boon sine* tho shut- down. Tho millers stick to their or- iginal explanation, an unjust discrimin- ation In tariffs between Buluth and Buffalo /against Hour and favoring wheat, which they assert was the real caaso of a big loss to them. Most re- liable advices am that every fiour mill': In tho Northwest has ccaacd opera- tions, pending Instructions from tha Minneapolis millers. Not tho Same, .' . \It's a merciful dispensation of Prov* Jdence that makes consumptives al- ways hopeful. Itf8jn8tbeaYen T 8niercy that keeps them from rcaliEUig bow bad they are,\ \Huh! And whrt is it that keeps some singers from realizing how bad J they are? Would you call that heav- en's mercy?*—-Catholic Standard and Times. —™——_-—_ 1 I Compliment*, Miss Koy-Iu discussing tho \galaxy of beauty\ at the ball tho other night Mr. Grafton paid mo qulto a compli- ment. i Miss Speltz—The ideal Thatra.M un- like Win. I never before heard of hi* paying anything before it's due.—Phlw> dolphla Press. * Agreed. \My wife and I agree perfectly about somo things,\ remarked Mr, MEcoktorj* with a gentle smile. \Indeed?\ 'Tea; when any thing goes -wrong X ; take it for granted that it la my faulty j and Henrietta always thinks so too.\ f ' One might as well attemp\t to reap* range the rainbow colors of a soap bub- ble aa to undertake the reformation cC one's neighbors.—ChlcagoJS'ew*. J Arts and Crafts fxWKtfori, jn the Eastman Building,'. Mechanics Institute, Rochester, April (5th .ta-25th.. _'•••: *-^.u»... w .; : Oil above. 4a|es;\ tiere wlH fe -the finest-display-- of aits : -w$ ,cra,fts-4ii the ^bpve^builditfg ever Beeji 14 this cpuiitoy,''Every* a^eje,.. tp, ife 'dis- latlte ou|?onie' of, thejltuste aftd'slfillof the maker/ These ex- hibits will \be Wm; the meet noted shops of jfchiW, goimte' and Gntat firjtaift, ffhe'round trip rate to BocLhester-feom-Mecflna, ig m ly $1.20. Gall on Mew fotk Central; ..-HeW agents for tickets: time ol l t,&Uvs, 6t °' ' ' . ../. ®ti TAX MEETING AD4QURNED. At a fegudarly - called meeting of the taxable inhabitants held on the 3rd day of April, in Ben^s Opera ' House, tho foUoiving 'resQlutaoi| was ot}opteu:- ,'.'•' ^esolvea^-Tjiata conunittee of the Mowlpg cu&weaB of this vllhle be appointed by TQteat this jneetinc for the purpose of conaidering the preseat sew«age queation^.Wr questaon, an.4. euoh other questions as they wish to report oa, iMn meet- ingto bo adjourned until the 20th of this month ai 8 o'olocfc ih the • evenmg, tip-questions at issue to be pubhshMi 4 iDi alt * the villoke papers the cpmnuttee to makel-eportat that meeting, acSon takexi At that, meet- ing to bo final. Committee i Stagey 33, ^mnK |.chad.Slack, James A. Hanlon; S, A, Cook, B. A. Childs, John I °? m * ^ c T or §? A - ®wett* Jokn Wnhar, P. I». Bowno. , The publiraitioftr^uirea in above resolution is hereby jcando. - » J, \W.* COOPER, „,,,.„ , Ullage Cflerk.) Balei Moctmn, April 3,1003. Keep Your Eye OM 535 Bfaiit Street. *<»fc'-WMilMr : --\-trfTII)l L ADLER § COMPANY Create a Sensation! PATRIOTS' DAY. Historical Society Received Drum of the Lexington Minute Men- Boston, April 20.—Patriots* day was not observed to any extent Sunday out- Bide of the churches, the\ law providing for its secular celebration today. The weather Was excellent la conformity with the custom begun some years ago two lighted lanterns were to be seen Saturday night in the tower «f the old North, church on Salem street, com- memorating -the signal given to Paul Bevere 128 years ago. At the Second' church in Boston, Copley square, a portrait of Kev. John lathrap who preached a sermon to the lAncient and Honorable Artillery' of Boston on June S, 1^74, and wag im- prisoned for what the British claimed were treasonable utterances, was un- veiled With an Impressive service in which the Ancients and the Grand Army of the Bepubllo took part. There was also a large meeting In Faneuil hall and at the celebra in Lexington, Colonel F. C. Ch&ppelle, as- sistant adjutant general of the state, presented to the Historical Society the old drum Which called the Minute Men of Lexington to arms 128 years ago. Sir Oliver Mowat Dead. Ottawa, Ont, April 20.—Sir Oliver Mowat, lieutenant governor of On- tario, died Sunday at Government house. He was 83 years old. Sir Oli- ver had been i n feeble health for some timo but .the accident In which he broke his leg last Sunday night hast- ened the end. Sir Oliver was premier of Ontario from 1S72 to 1896, 24 years, thus earning the distinction of having had the longest continuous term ot of- fice as pfeinier ever accorded to any mad by the people of any province 1 or Solony in the British empire. THE ANNOUNCEMENT Of the great enterprise of giving away several thousand valuable presents to tie people _fias caused little less than a seraation. The offer is conceded to be one of the most liberal that was ever conceived. ? W E are .determined to do a very large business this year and if liberality, low pri- ces and honest methods will, bring it, then! its realization is already assured. It will cost us considerable money to give such valuable and magnificent presents, but we will spare neither expense or work to establish the fact that we intend to do business on modern principles, which means that we have the best goods which the manufactur- ers' aft can produce; that the prices will be low -enough to make us proof against com-\] petition. + \«JBO. W E will use the money gen< erally espended* in otJtter methods of a^vertisiag te feay presents for. those who favor ns with their trade* In this way 1 our advextisiocg; willbe distrib- uted among the people, and each will receive benefit in proportion to the amount of their ptirchases; This is tint version of doing a liberal np- to-date business, and with the belp of the people will make its benefits felC by man,-wbman and child. The presents, are fpr you, •worthy reader, and we will do all we can to make you a fast friend and customer of our house. J Have You a Catalogue ? You Cannot Afford to be Without One I • TheV Are Free! L. ADLER <& CO., The Great noderndothinp; House, 434 Main St., Medina, N. Y. ' ^rr.iTk^tl rrMW0 *k aSfl *0)t araund/.'Sjjri) 'K $amph on request. 62ml M OSTJ Holdredge i Hours>-» ' ' ) V Satisfaeti dors at? Geo: :ers, o'r'atxes W put h ordro ME 008 Main St; HE PH( Insurani cessful andvioinity, Manager, «! N. Y, M Ti Are S EE silk lined silk, mai and gua work ant and «s.oc All the plaids in mixtures We also 1 fancy vt shades a 4.00 and We ha' styles of ed goods and coloi fine busi 16.00 and I>on'l Clear Hepa mam PHILI MERI T] CHi Gc can sa Changt longer, Medina 1
