{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, July 27, 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/sn94057567/1903-07-27/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-07-27/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-07-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-07-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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\ :• •i,n •'.- '.'(:. ; .t /^ediiraf laity ioiuwl StJ^SOJBIPTI©if'PBIOB, JiOfr\ 8f\ ' Bv mail or earner: 3§M).0ayearj $lfor 7 Ax aionthsf60ceata for three- months, invarlsWyVin advance, Advertising Rates on Application, wwg* \ ^ Republican Nominations. For Momber of Assembly, CHMLjES a%|ID&EMAN. For'Coroner. EDWARD MUNSON. 1903 JULY 1903 iuJ • 5 19 2& itto. 6 13 20 27 —mil < Tu. 7 14 -Mr* 21 We. 1 s IB 22 29 Th. 2, -? 16 23 30 rr. 3 10 17 24: 31 Sa. 4 11 IS 25 -\MOON'S PHA8E8. -V Itart •» 4^03 I /r Third jQu«rt«j 1 p.m, ItOu'rto' -• •- .^V* 9 *« I ©a 24 S£ JQujktWr uX in, TROUBLE ON ISTHMUS. Liberal Newspaper Office Seized and Edition Destroyed. fytmitae Man ind Worngn FPMnd Dead IH a'Slew; Vipirk Hotel. •'..New torfe. July &r,-Hl welldresaed man, accojnpaiKiB4 :,t>y a fine looking apd handsomely gowned Woman, about :J23 years of age, registered. St th e Mor- ton House Sunday as \0 - Weiss and Wife, Syracuse, '% Y,\ late W the afternoon the -woman was heard shrieking, three shots follow- ed instantly- ani^when iihtfrooni was en- tered • sh e and the ma n were found dead, \She wonian had a Bullet In her heart, and another i n her left wrist The man wash shot Jn th& heart, A pistol lay by the man's right'hand, and i t .is believed by the police that he shot the woman and then commit- ted suicide. No clue to a motive could he found, .• •/* The woman was Ave feet four inches in height, -with black hais^andjjitte, eyes. - . Th e man .was si x feet tall, with/ a sandy mustache and reddish hair. In th e man's pockets were found ,two railroad tickets from Syracuse, and a letter addressed to C. E. Weiss, the contents of which th e coroner refused to divulge. The coroner, after a thorough exam- ination of the effects o f both man and Woman, was satisfied that both came from Schenectady. A pawn ticket for a ring plodged in tho name of \Creat- nor\ and a number of trolley tickets for rides between Albany and Schenec tady were found In the woman's cloth- ing. The man waB a member of Hits Lodge 324, according to an emblem found In hla coat, On6 of the proprietors of the Mor- ton House said that he had every roa- son for believing that the.dead man was Charles Weiss of Syracuse. A Passenger grjrj' Freight <Cpme Togefcixei lu Minnesota. Presented to the Empress. St. Petersburg, July 27.—Mrs. Cor- nelius Vandorbilt was presented to the Empress of- Russia last Saturday at tho Imperial palace at Poterhof. Mr. Vandorbilt is cruising alone on his yacht In tho Baltic sex AND.25 / INJURBPv FOUB K|lf5b -~ rip\ -*—- Both Erta|.neer», a . Fireman and a Pas- sender AmVng \the Dead—Crew oi PURSifesV (TJASHIER ARRESTED, WarranY';Sv^6rr! Out by His Uncle Apinst Henry Cosine. Ohicaga,\July 27,--#enry Cozzins, cashiqr Jn'tfreYpurfer's* office on tn» steamer Itorthlani^'has been arrested^ ueu;e on a warrant sworn out by Mi. unchV John Hamilton of Buffalo, N. Y., charging the theft of $2,81)0 worth or diamonds. tJozsshis is 26 years of age and his qbUdhpdd was spent in Hamilton's home, A week ago he spent the night Freight Train. Misread Order to at j, ls tele's hotjse in Buffalo, and tiie 8toj*—Ttyc- Firemen and a Porter Ir day after.he left Hamilton discaVereU ' 6erIou-*,iCpnditWn. the lo^ of his wife's diamonds. Hain- •'\•\' ' 5\ llton heat Ms nephew to Chicago by St JPaui,' 5 July ( ,27.—Jn a head-on col- train and, swore out warrants lor his lisjon- between a passenger train and arrest. g a freight on the Chicago Great West-] \I don't know a\thing aboutnhe dla- ern railroad Sunday four men were monds,\ said Gozzins after his. arrest. killed and!about 25 passengers in- \I Btayed «a night at my uncle, s be- . .tore I sailed from Buffalo, and it nap- ' IT' •„,',*,»_, « •. _ 'ipened- that I occupied his room. But The dead include- Engineers MertawMf m Mt Bteal thf i jewela _ attd am not and Helman,, Fireman Ooger and Fred even fenQW where t feey were kept r Horton, vt passenger. BASEBALL GAMES. ATTEMPT TO ARREST GOVERNOR He Escaped and Spent the Night at th» British Consulate—Secretary oi til* Governor, Chief of Police and 9 Judge Under Arrest—Conci'l Can not Communicate. Paimnim Colombia, July 37.—Noi ulnco tho dayn of tho last revolution wbon\Tui attack upon tho city by lh« Llboraln'Waa foarcd, hnn there beoD such a panic In Panama aa occurro-. Snliindny night. Shortly oftor 0 o'clock the office ol El LttpU, th o organ of tho Libera! party on th o isthmus, WM visited bj some oflleow of tho gonoral Btaft of th« array, who dcatroyod Saturday's odlllor of tho paper. Ono of tho director! was slightly wounded, but nionagod tt escape. As tho offlco of tho newspaper is sit uatcd In a very populous distrlcL th« news spread rapidly. In tho Sanu Anas neighborhood, whero most of thi LlbornJa reside, aontlriront ro.io to • high pitch, but no action wa s ttkon. Tho noit ov-ont camo Uko a bomb Eboll. A company of soldiers, appar eutly under tho orders of Oenorai Va s quoi Gobo3. commander of Uio nationa. forces, surrounded tho rosldonco ol Oovornor Mutia, but tho governor on<* his wtffl, who Is an American lady, hav log be«n w-ornoil a few ^nlnutos bofort thb arrival of tho troops, succeeded Ir escaping, Qoncral Huertas. commander of th« iiattaUon of Colombia, when ho learn Bd at thB ^ Laplz incident, fopalred tc lioadQuarters, where ho found Genera. Cobos. ami according to current ro porta -tho latter ordered General Huer tttB fo_rQmaln Sn qnartors. ' Exactly -what has taken place Is un known, but It is said that Dr. Arts tides Aljone, secretary of the govern mont, Forrando Arango, chief of police nntl EStalra Navia, a member of the da partmental superior tribunal of jus tlco> OJO-under arrest, the latter foi trying to argue with General Cobos as ' to the legality of hi s action. An attempt is also said to have beer mailo to arrest Sonor Guorra, secretarj of finance, but be refused to aceom pany an officer who wont to his house to arrest him and when tho officer re • turned with soldiers Guerra had de parted. Governor Mutls spent tho night ai tho British consulate. United Stiites Consul Gudger mad« several unswecessful attonrpts Sundaj to securo an audience with Genera Cobos. who is a brother of th e mlnlstm of war . It Is reported that Genera' Cobos offered tho governorship to dif feront Conservatives,' who refused tc accept anil that he himself will assume civil command. It is said that Consul Gudger at . tempted to send a cablegram to Arthur M. Beaupre. the United States Minis ter at Bogota, but that the agent re fusod to accept the -message, claiming thM tbe lines were interrupted, Ir spite of th e fact that It Is knowt that .press messages wore accepted. It is though that perhaps orders tc refuse mossages to Bogota have beer Issued to the cable campony by th£ military authorities. As tho dispatch is being sent It li learned that Dr. Arjona and J>uidg« \. Navia have? been set at liberty, ibui that the chief of police remains, undei ••^' .'. • *\\\* \ 14; Pltts- 6; National League—Saturday. , , At Boston—Boston, 4, 13; Brooklyn, 8, 10. At Chicago—Chicago, 0, 3; Clncln nati. 3, 8. At St. Louis—St. Louis burg, C. At Philadelphia— Philadelphia, Now York, 4. Sunday's Garnet. At Chicago—Chicago, 9; 8 L Louis, 1. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 2; ' Pitts- burg. G w Clubs. W, Pittsburg 64 Now York 47 Chicago 52 Cincinnati 43 Brooklyn 39 Iloston 33 St Louts 32 Philadelphia 28 L. 27 32 35 41 33 45 62 56 P.O. .607 .595 .593 .612 .500 .423 .381 .317 American League—Saturday. At Now York—New York. G; Bos- ton, 7. At Washington — Washington, 2; Philadelphia, L „_ . At Obvaland—Cleveland , 7; SL Louis, 4. At Detroit—Dotrolt, 4; Chicago, 6. Sunday's Garnet. At Chicago—Chicago, 0, 4; Detroit 1, 2. At SL Louis—SL Louis, 5; Clove- land, 3. Clubs.' ' -W„ L. P.C. Boston 62 23 .642 Philadelphia 48 34 .586 Cleveland 43 37 .637 Detroit \ 39 38 .606 New York\ , 37 38 .493 Chlcag^ 36 43 .456 SLLouiR.. f 33 43 .429 Washington J.......... 27 63 .338 Eastern ..League—Saturday'! Gamtt. At Buffalo—Siilfalo. 12; Toronto, 1. At Jersey City—Jersey City, 6; Prov. ldemco, 2. At Newark—Newark, '4; Montreal, 3. At Baltimore—Battlmore. 5; Roches- ter, 3 . * Sunday's Garnet. At Providence—Providence, !; Jer- sey City, 3. At^Jfewark—Newark. 1; Montreal, 0. Clubs. W. L. P.C. Buffalo 49 21 .700 Jersey City 50 22 .694 Newark T 42 33 .660 Baltimore 40 82 .648 Toronto 38 34 .628 Montreal 26 46 .352 Rochester 24 50 .324 - Providence 24 63 .312 State League—Saturday's Garnet. At Johnstown—A., J,'and O., 1, 0; mica, 3, 1. At Troy—Troy, 7; Syracuse, 6. At Albany—Albany, 4; Blnghamton, 3. At Schenectady — Schenectady, 6; Illon, 0. Sunday's Garnet. At Utlca—UOca, 9; Blnghamton, 2. •At Schenectady—Schenectady, 6; Syracuse, 2. At Albany—Albany, 6; Illon, 3. Clufbs. W . L. p.c. Schenectady V.-A,. 47 26 .644 Troy 41 25 .621 Syracuse 4» 33 .648 Utlca 36 34 .614 fhon 33 38 .466 Albany 33 38 ,405 A., J^arj^.Q.,: 27 43 »386 ~ n f5£H*9B.\ lli.\v 2 6 **• 871 Horton, It is said, was standing in the vestibule.of the front sleeper talk- ing, t o a Irlond when the crash came. Ho wa s instantly killed, while hi s friend escaped injury. The trains In collision, were th e Twin City limited and a fast freight The limited wa s running: as a first section. Tho fast freltlt received an ordei at Dodge Center reading that the sec; ond section was three hoars late and the crew evidently misread the ordei and attempted to make Vlasaty sld ing. The colftsloa occurred jUBt aftei the limited had rounded a curve at Vlasaty. ThOjN baggage and buffet cars were demolished. The dead and Injured wote brought to SL Paul and Minne- apolis. None of the passengers were seriously Injured. Fireman HIckey and Keono and a colored porter are tho only ones ol tho Injured prcsons who aro In a seri ous condition. CARS o TELESCOPED. Ono Dead and 43 Injured as Result o! a'Head-on Collision Worcester, Mass.. July 27.—One dead and 48 Injured aro the results of a bcad-on collision botween two cars on the Boston and Worcester street rail- flay near Wcstboro Saturday. The a c cident, It Is said, was due to failure of iho crow of ono car t o wait tho o r dor on th e siding. Thoro wore about 150 passengers on both cars. More than half of_ tho 48 Injured persons are In a serious condi- tion and many will bo crippled for llfo, while sorao. It Is boliovod, may not recover. Miss Francos Oroor of Chicago died nt tho hospital an d W. R. Savage of Boston, artist. Is not expected to live Nineteen of th e Injured woro placed In the City hospital. Th e olhors were tnkon-to thoir homes. Tho cars were toloscoped byVthe crash and passengers In the front s<^its woro hurled In alt directions. by\th< I sfet j Train 8truck an Automobile. Kingston, July 27. *s- Southbound train No. 18 on th o WCst Shore Sat urday night struck and killed Clarence Sherwood, aged 21, son o f tho Rov^ Henry W . Sherwood, and probably fa \tally Injured William J. Turck. Jr. Thoy woro riding In a n automobile at Saugertles road crossing when the accident occurred. They escaped o northbound freight train, but did not see the approaching southbound pas- senger. When Sherwood was approached by Dr. Sahler, who was near the scene ol the accident, he said: \Attend to the other fellow, I'm to o far gonjf\ Harry Turck, who was injured In an automobile accident at S&nrgertles road crossing on the West Shore railroad In which his companion Clarence Sherwood was killed, died at the King ston City hospital, without regaining consciousness 1 . Man, Wife an d Child Killed. WUkes-Barre, Pa, July 27—Wlille driving Sunday Joshua Butler, his wife and Infant child were struck and killed by the eastbound Black Diamond ex press on the Lehigh Valley railroad The three were hurled fully one hun- dred feet Japan Will Enforce Her Rights. Paris, July 37.—Reports having been printed to the effect that the Japanese P rlnce Impaaama Was coming to Paris charged with a mission from the Enr- piror of Japan, to Ask the mediation of P\anee between Russia and Japan, \la Patrle\ has lhterviewod a high official of the Japanese legation, wh o denies that the prince Is charged with any such mission and adds that Japan wants only peace but Is detacjpined to enforce her rights. TUNNELLED UN^ER WALL, £*» War T&ej sitca icueir T«II» «na \ •'\ ;j?Q'ot tho ICitteivi. _ '.. A wxitepiSf Samoa writes in an inter- v «sunsway of tho llssards, little fellows a.bputiwo Inches long, prettily coloied k lit a. JSgUland dark shade of biown i (they jean run up a window pane Quite 'as easily as can the flies on which tiioy l(?ed; \Wben alarmed, the lizards ar e off like a .flash of light and will take the most reckless leaps I have teen thorn hind safe at £h o end oS a twenty foot jump. Yet when 1 corneicd they have no hesitation in snapping oil the most of their tails. \That wits a maddening puzzle to my small - cat. The bight o f a nio'o any- where wns an immediate challenge to die- kitten. She would immediately start 011 tho bunt, for the'most part a fruitless chase, for the little lizard could skulk of f faster than two cats could pursue. Yet when the kitten did succeed In landing\ on the lizard there followed u sceue o f bewilderment. The rno'o Invariably snapped off Us bill, -orhlcli was left wriggling i n one part of the vernnfla, -while the lizard run off a short distance and awaited de- velopments. \The kitten never knew whether to catch the lizard or the tail. If the mo'o movedU the kitten went for it, but she always stopped short to keep an ey e on the wriggles of tho tail. As soon ns she turned back to take care o f the tull tue mo'o got.In motion and had-to bo- looked nfter. .nundreds of times I have wnfelted, the dilemma, and the oiidlujr was always the same—the lb> jivd got away and the kitton had to be content with the bouy tail. But there were lots of lizutds about my house sprouting uew tails.\ — Youth's Com- panion. _ Number of Boys Eecaped From House of Refuge. ,_ New York. Jiny ST^^More thaj^ e Inatlncl of An'ranl». An English periodical says: The In Btlnct whereby wild creatures\ detect those of the human species who are score of boys of the house of refus* likely to bu hostile to - tliem an d those on Randall's island, tunnelled undei, wlm* may be regarded as harmless Is and through tho 35-foot hl£b and tw o feet thick wall surrounding tho bnlld Ing and Ave succeeded in escaping. ! A dozen ethers who were discoverer In th e act o f escaping submitted and; seven who triotl^tti got a way \Were ca p ' tured. - y v.* T ,«-' - Two swain slijfost'to tho Manhattar shoro across Che channel before they wore caught. Two more were cawch! in Uttlo Hell Gale, Into which thfj plunged: ancthor was caugjht In the water trying to s^lro to Ward's Island; | another wa s capgfit hiding in a core- field outside tho house of refuse and tho othora were ta|ten on the run. Hargla Invaded Jury Room. Jackson. Ky.. July 27.—Tho grant: Jury has adjourned without returning 1 any additional ind'ctmenti. The fore ! man reports that Just am tho Jury v-ai • about to take a vote o n one of the feud cases ex-Senatcr Hnrgis rushoi* ; Into tho Jury room and demanded thai Roll'.y Collrcn, who nail testifln-- 1 acalnst the alleged assassin of Towr Marshal Thomas Cockerlll. be Indictee for perjury, and that this Intorruptlnr caused tbo jury to close Its InvesMgn lion. _ Cornell*«-New Athletic Held Ithaca. N. Y..' July 27.—That wort on Cornell's nfiw athletic flold will bt begun this falifwas announced. At s meeting of jho cdrr.rAittne havint charge df th e Work Gra«inate Manasei John Sonlor announced that on Sept 15 th e alumni would be prepared tc hand tho building- cr-tnmltt«»p tbeli first payment of SlOffftn. Tho new field will cost In the neighborhood ol (70,000. It tHll cwf**- -\rp 4 Thrown From Motor Cycle. Kingston, N. Y., July 27.—J. B Coons, a bicycle dealer of this city, was thrown from his motor cycle last night on Albany avenue. He fell on his head. His recovery Is doubtful. KallTa AMtralUa Trre (lltnVpr.. A black never uses bis liners when climbing. If the tree Is small In girth, be sometimes uses h vlnp. passing It •round the tree and holding on to It as he ascends. The most rommon way, however, is to ascend by means of notches cut into the tree or hnrk about one en d n half Inches deep nnd about three feet apart. Hnvine flied upon the side he Intends ascending, the climber cuts a notch with bis toma- hawk about the height of his waist and another on a level with hi s bend, but a little to the right or left of the lower notch, as th e case may be. These notches are made by a few tnps of the hatchet, first horizontally nnd then down at an agle of forty-five degrees. Having cut th e two lower ones, the ascent Is made by standing 011 the ball of the foot, with the great toe In the notch, while the climber cuts a fresh notch level with his head, nnd so on until the lower branches ar e gained. - Often the gum trees run eighty feet • -from th e ground up to the lowest limb, the trunk of th e tree being peHfey smooth. These notches ar e cut iHtb great regularity, • for, measurcHJ-Jn a fallen txo,e, the distance between them seldom varies half an Inch. In rens- eendlng n tree fresh cuts ar e made for every Cresjua«*nt of s o subtle a quality that It almost nppears to partake of tho nature of inetiipMysk's. In the nesting season plovers will aetimlly buffet the anglor who Is fishing too clost- to their broods, but bytbe datelif'the shooting seasou they would not nllow ht m to get with hi two lli'lds of thera. The wood pi goon «*H'i:is t o know esuietly th e range of the* modern fowling piece an d will (lush boldly past in itn Interval o f UK) yards and upward, but l* careful quick- ly to put n tree between himself and a sportsman if disturbed at nny range within gunshot. The fo x knows thttl ho Is sacred from guns nnd will audit- cleusty s.elze a fallen pheasant and do- enmp with It -within twenty paces of 11 retriever. He Is quite aware that the latter !» no foxhound. UIBIC uwaotia tno nunian race on nnd Is followed by the two great coir umns. tiie Joyous, llsbt hearted and luippy nnd the sorrowful, wretched and despairing. HAPPY! To IJO truly happy yon must have Ptiro Mood. To have Pure Blood lake Lawlon's Indian Herbal Blood syrup- Guaranteed to cure Scrofuln, Eczema, Goiter, Fever Sores, Mood Poisoning and nil blcHxl disorders. This Syrup is purely Herbal, and its equal as n , llloiitl Purifier and System Tonic if j nnl known. ' Eitcli bottle contains a full month's treatment and sells for $1 00. j Try i t and be convinced. For Sale by Clrns. A. Muck, Medina, N. Y, Compounded by Th o Lawton Medicine Co., Holley, N. Y, GHAS, A, MACK SUCCESSFUL. to |<i(Iiiccd Dr, Howard Company -Mako Special Price. After a gloat clral of effoit and eojie^ondonee^jOliiuj A- JLuk, the popular chuggist ks succeeded in getting the J)r, Eowai d Oo to make a sp'euial lialf-pnte intioductoiy olTel oh. •tlie'io^txlai fifty cent size of. their celebintett specific i\oithe cuie of constipation anil dyspepsia Tltin medicine-is a ^eeent discoy- eny lor fclio ome o l all discuses ol tho storhjwJi -adiJj'jbciwolB.'- it •'•not'-only' give? qti!c'fc;i$ieJf> but it asiuJtiBjt per- manent ewes; • ; , ; '. Dr. Howard's spooifie -Jms. beeii so remarkably sutsu es.-iftil iiv-ertriiig constipation, (lys^uljaia natd all liv^r troubles, that, Claaa. A. M.apk 'k -will- ing-to peturn'tlie pricp p^ald iiiievery ease wkere it does not gtyereiteE. ._ The old-fnsliicaaaeit idea 0? dosing •with minenjl waters, cathartic- pilla or harsh • piu'ca-tivea wit I snoit be n t i gof tliopas* The u^tpbysi- ciniisarb juiiBiu xbinjj Dr. jlovvard's speoilits \because at really gives\ the deahod isanlte and oa .flecQmt of the email and jplensant dose' thjit is needed. So great is foe- demand for this speoific, thai Ohas. &.. Maok has been able to eeeaare onlyf a JiDMted supply, and Overy pne w%) ia^t^oub- ied witbt dya'pepfiiii, coiist'^patifin or liver troublePUOUM oalf ttpon^him at onco, or 80)ic^» -20 Icelifcs, and get sixty doses ofcttws bos^raedicum ever amiido, tsn this special half pric? oJfflr, wish his pesraonal giiarnntqe to refund <,tJb.e monesy if it does not cure. '- 3 ,' *3?ho 0Iil«5«t Mbrmartci, Tho oldest IIEnwriiis o£ which w« have AVKS corlnlct knowleftgo aro those brought to light by oxcavtttlous^unonj tho ruins of the enut. /A.11101W theai aro the BBnhylonlsh books Inscribed on clay tiiBTeta,'supposed to ba.Tfo been pro pared fas- public instruction about C5C B. 0, It Is sa-Id by Axlstotlo that St'rnho was llio f£xst knowxt collector ol hooks nnd manuscripts. This wni about Uao year 33G I), 0. Onr Cotsnniou Woe. . 'IDog pardon, mix,'' romarSicd the mas who was hnnglns to strap No. 1, **hnl do you Ret oil at tho next corner?** \I don't BCO tiiat.lt is any.of youi Business.\ replied his fussy neighbor. ' \Well no,\ ndnaittcd the mild gentle man, \trot I wast merely jgolng to ro mark ttmt I got <rafWhcre nnd If yon trill bo so klnil a* to'llft ra like to taki Chat foot wllli ra&y-Ilitltirnoro News. Defective's Narrow Escape. Scranton, Pa, July 27.—An attempt was made to lynch John 'Pel^l, a D. L. & W. company detective a t Foster, by a crowd of the villagers who Dbcame' Infuriated upon learning that he had gained evidence which would connect a score of the fainllies of the Village with wholesale thievery of brass and other junk from th e company's prop erty. Peel was attacked while waiting for a train. The detective drew his revolver anti held the crowd back un- til he gained the depot waiting room where he locked himself In. The crew of a passenger train which arrived at Poster during the trouble rescuod Peel after a ba'-d fl<»hr. Man'a Adaptability. Jlmble—Thore's aomething wonder- fnl about man. Jumble-So well adapted, for in - stance, to carry an umbrella.-Boston \Now. -us 01 do ue askln' ye.\ sain Clnney. \av yez sees a dawg growilu' wld 'Is mouf nn' wapgid' wld 'Is tall which ind wud ye believe In?\ \Thofs easy,\ replied Morlarry. \Share. 01 be leavin' th ' front Ind, Clancy .\-Baltimore News. to ask Suspicion*. \The elopers have returned for your blessing,\ \Blessing eh £. How do they want itl In the form o f an allowance or a casli deposit r-I,lfe. No man o r woman in the state will hesitate to speak well of Cham- berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after once trying them. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowels, improve the appetite and \[•Strengthen the digestion. For. sale byChas. A. Mack, 420 Main street, Medina, K. Y. HOnE-HADE V/ CANDIES AT THE Pan-Arri \ Pure as it is possible to make them. The very looks of oar candies tempt you. • Any kind you want and each kind the very best' Ice Cream A real luxury. ';,,!ke sort of IC E CREAM yotr'ean eat with a full knowledge that it is wholesome. There is a great deal o f pleasure in a dish oi«4 quart of this fine • cream on a hot evening- J1.0 0 per gallon. Fruits Fresh and dolidous. They must be the best or we won't sell them. GET OUR WHOLESALE PRICES FOB -Ice Cream, Candies, Bananas, Oranges and Lemons before buying elsewhere. Goods de- ' livered. -*or^«*r,*,iw Staumrs sail four. *3eopt 8tuK2ay, at 3 p . m. Kortli Ki-ver, toot of Bawli Street, frxjm Pier 23, N-e-w York. For fell tafor=aatlon sppiy to Old Dominion Sleamsbip Go. 81 BEAOH 8TREEET, NEW -rORK.N.Y. H- B^Wiucirn, j. j, Bnoww, r.P.& T. u. 0. P. A. TOWtalT IV1AY CONCERN !fi Fifteen or sixteen years ago » Dr. B L Mlncejx- examined my £ eyes and itede me a pair o f glasses. Miaye worn these saine glasses Jm since and h a v ^ found taiemontsirelysatisfactory.! I have no hesitation in recom- mending Dr, Mincor to the pub- lic, WAI^LACE H.'BQMMEDIEU. Z Bast Shelby, 3^.Y„ July 7. 'OS. \i ' It gives me great pleasure t o ^ testify that Dr. Jdincer fitted m y eyes a .number of yeaaS ago; havaused tlienat ever since and can see \as well in them today as at first. I wxll use no other glasses as long as 1 can obtain 4fes«i o* hiw,' Mrs. J, QtiSEmm T&JMt. -IMPS of two to fivo days' duration, are on*ore«rJ by the • Old DbiTMnidn Line f -170- NORFOLK OLtt POufI* COMFORT VlRfilNEA BEACH - Richmond nnd Ocean \View and WASHKGTON,». C, •;l/V-6sireaE4 jlolo^e^eAsa'ff 11 '•tf9T3rs{r-8tal$i ^Oonsnltat/ilpn. it For a lazy livei Stomach and Lii invigorate the li tion, regulate th vent bilions atta Chas. A.Mack,4S We have deci • mer S'u 1 $1 Straw Hat *«^r>t^«>(l>r» k cs'rs.c>'«f>»>f>S
