{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, August 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/sn94057567/1903-08-20/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-20/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
...EMU,^*^...**!!. '-\•<^P® ii';i« r ,jf JW.U l l xjji.^l]l™jv8ft-'lM!t' l !ffi' Entered February 4, 1003, ai 3Mfe«ta% N Y, as second-class matt«ft nuder Act of Congress of March 8,1879, . **\ SOTSOBIPTION PBIOEf- • . BjrtoalJ or carriers ^MajmitL^s, f m months; SO cents for tbn&gi months, invariably in 8dva/nce>. Advertising Rates on Application. Republican Nominations, For Member of Assembly, O&LBJM S. BRIDQEMAJSr: For Coroner. • EDWARD MUNSON 1 , * Jite AUGUST iw So. i 2 9 10 28 -SO Mo, B 10 17 24 \ST Tu. .4 11 18 25 We. 5 12 19 26 'Tb. V 6 13 2p| 27 ; Er. 7 14 21 28 Sa, 1 8 15 22 29 *-»-«*»<ffl MOON'8 PHA8E80 fcm, Tr IIMW 1 ©Moon 22 ^Quarter 29 3itH p.m. Sl3« p.m. M«ny Miner* on Verge\ of Starvation. Vancouver, B. 0.. Aug. 20.—A spec M dtapatch to tho Province from Daw «>n mya that H, Bratnodor, a miner arrived thoro front tho American Tan ana with tho story that sovernl hurt .<Jrad minora are,on the verge of star vatipn (n tlio northern part of Tanana .<]l»trlct. Several aro salu already to have died and runny of tho living ar- ,«tntaining their oxistoneo on borrt»M • Bratnodor passed through tlio ulstrici .& fortnight ago and ho roports th-j .condition of tho minora aa pitiable Hei says that action was being ta!;*m to eocuro assistance from tho Unite' . State* government. •When airtight Wmm New, • 1*8 first shop In London lighted by Wt was one of which a Mr. Ackermnn. « Gorman, wns tho propriotor. Thla 1*05 was on the 8trand. nnd tho date wmTl810. One of tho Indlea of rank who often visited tho Ackermnn gbop WMl to dolifibtcd with tho brilliancy of • *»* Jot on ono of tlio counters that tint roqueatcd tho proprietor to lot ber *tAk* it homo for tho evoulng, promising \to return it aafo nnd sound on tho mor- Hationai BWsffAessi League, at BOOKER T. WASHINGTON SFOKE, Rapid Growth pf Organization In Five Years—Way to Win Confidence .and Esteem of toe American People. Disadvantages of Negro and Jew In^ Europe Compared, Nashville, Tonn„ Aug. 20.^~Follow- hs is a n abstract of the address de- livered last evening by Booker T. Washuigton before the. National Negro pusiness league; Tho National Negro Business league assembled here constitutes, I think; I Ma \safe la .sayjpg, the largest and\ per- haps the most representative secular ifce<*uD«u«za among our people in tms country, Its growth, during the five years since its first organization at Boston, Has been at a very rapid rata. More arm more, I am glad to see. the blaoK man. Is beginning to- - appreciate and take advantage of the opportu- nities for commercial and 'business de- velopment In this country. It is much wiser for us to, emphasize op- portunities than grievances. The world soon, gets tired of the.man or the race with a grievance. v?e must learn to be bigger than those who would insult us. We must learn to hold up our heads, and march' bravely for- ward. In aplto of obstacles and xlls- couragoraents. The mere fact that there can assemble in this beautiful state cnpltol building In a Southern state hundreds of colored men and women, from all parts of tho country, representing as you do \nearly every lihe of business in which the white man Is engaged, Is an Indication of growth which is more potent nnd help- ful than much abstract argument. The race that can produco such an as-, scrably of men and women after only 40 yonm of froodom la ono to be proud of. Wo shall succoed in winning our way Into tho con^donco and esteem of tho American people Just In pro- portion as wo show ourselves valuable to tho community In which wo live. In all tho common industries, |n com- merce. In tho welfare of the state, and In tho manifestation of the high- est character. Tho community tlooj not fear as a rulo tho voto of tho man, no matter what his color, who is a largo taxpayer. It la not tho negro who owns a successful business or works at a trado who la charged with crime. To aia. ono |mr»tioV naqaa BUT. rounded wltn disadvantages,, wnen sve compare our -condition and opportu- nities With those Qf the Jew in' many parts of JEuropei, j$ is easy to see that almost every' pppprjtunity denied the Jews is oiien to us, \. The greater the difficulties to be overcome}; the. -rtoffl strength we shall gain by succeeding, Every house owned; every farm cultivated, every bank facecotjnt, every store operated, every % tax receipt, is one influence which, /wdll operate' tremendously in'our fayor. The negro is not ungrateful for all the •benefits hie has received at the hands of the white people of this coun- try, and should, on every proper oc- casion never fall to express this grati- tude In no uncertain language. But the mere fact that we are not easily satisfied, and seek still further op- portunities of advancement, is an in- dication of the value of the race. Peo- ple who are easily satisfied are peo- ple of few wants. Wherever you find a race that is easily satisfied, an/1 one that has few wanK there you will find a race that Is of little value to its country, industrially, commercially, or In any other direction. British Chambers of Commercje, Montreal, Que., Aug. 20.—At the> aft- ernoon session of the convention of chambers of commerce the, •• speeches were generally favorable to fche Idea of preferential trade, though the Brit- ish delegates were somewhat chary In their expressions of approval. The feature of the debate was an attack made upon Chamberlain by Joseph Walton, M. P., of London, England, which was received with much dis- sent, the speaker being at times heard with difficulty. At night the delegates attended , a reception tendered them by Lord Strathcona. Grand Officers Elected. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Aug. 20.—The. election of tho grand lodge of Odd Fellows of tho state was completed last night The following officors were elected for the ensuing year: Grand master, Joseph Ackroyd, Yo'k- ville; deputy grand master. Arth.ir Tompkins, Nyack: grand secretary, Harry Walker, Brooklyn; grand treas- urer, John F. Dullenkamp, Brooklyn; grand warden, Albert J. Slgman. Buf- falo;- grand representative. H. V. Bnrst, Amstordam. Tho next grand lodge session will be hold at Utica. 6RAr#;lJ5Rb$SIMG ACClDgNf. ; Patrtek.%ggins Killed and Hi« TM Chljijrsn, Frlghtfujly Injured, . ; Dunklj*; ^ %,.$$$. ?0.-^Oneperso'n was killed 4i»d Wo others so badlyj hurt thai; ij ia'feared they caosnot rej cover, IB\-a .grade crossing accident 1 hereJlast night. | Patrick J; ^figgins, 50.years old, a, contractor and- builder of this town, was out driyijag with, \his two children, Agnes,%;ye$r? old, and Eobert*-eight yeans bi^,j They were driving over the Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley and gPitti- burg railroad at feeler's crossing a) about seven 0'clock when a rapidl. moving switch eflglne struck th£ cai> rlage. . • Mr. Higgins was instantly fkilled. The two Children were frightfully bruised ahd there is but little h<$)e fo'i their recovery; There is a sharp curve In the track near the crossing and the engine could not be seen bv Mr. Higgins in. time to aver^ the acci- dent Aenes Higgins died at 12: p thii (Thursday) morning. SELLS HER HUSBAND FOR $500. ¥ Not tlio Same. \It's a merciful dispensation of Prov- idence that makes consumptives al- ways hopeful. It's Just heaven's mercy that keeps them from realizing how bad they are.\ \Huhl^plnd what U it that keeps some slngors from realising how bad they aro? Would yon call that heav- en'* mercy?'- Catholic Standard and Deserted\ Wife Lets the Other \ ^omar Havo H|m~ on a Morjey Bails. •Detroit, Aug.—20,--For $500 . Mra Constant MentKe oil Montreal agreec to give up her husband to apothei woman who had once been he|r ser vant in the Canadian city.. The agreement to accept $600 anc call all accounts square was drawr. up by Attorney Ignatius Saliotte anu signed by husband and wife. Ludgei Mentha paid the money to his wife after which the couple separated, the wife leaving for her home in Mont real, while the husband returned ti his home here to live with the woman for whose sake he deserted his wife saying he will get a divorce and marrj the other woman. Menthe deserted his wife in Mont real several years ago. She told tbt police she did not desire to live witt him, but ho must provide for her They finally agreed on separation 01 money basis. BASEBALL GAMES. National League. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 6, 5; Chlca go, 2, G. J At Boston—Boston, 0, 4; Cincinnati 0, S. American League. -v At Clovoland—Cloveland, 2; Wash lngton. 0. < At Chicago—Chicago, 3; Boston, 4 T ,',.. ; ,- ,;,,. state League, .'. At Albany—Albany, X; Binghamton 0. ,' \*-'' - At Troy—Troy, 4; Syracuse, 6. At OlQversville—A., J. & Q„ 1', tlticaV^ At' ^ohe^eetady—Schenectady, 10; IlipnjOi ' MARKET REPpRT. •' . f--^~: . ', .-... New YockiProvlslpn Market. I New\ York, Aug. !9. WHEAT -7- No, 2 re^, 87%c f. o v b afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 9Eo., . CC-RN — No. 2 corn, 69e f, o. b afloat; No. 2 white, 59c, . . OATS — No. 2 oats, S9ct No. S white, 42c; No. 3 white^l^o. * POPJC—Mess, $15.00*§>i5.75j family .$17,50©17.75, . HAY — Shipping, 75@85c; good.. t< choice, 51.QO0J.O5. BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 19c; factory, io@19c; western ipntatioi creamery, 16(g>17o. CHEESE—State, full cream, good t« prime. 9H@10c. . EGGS — State and Pennsylvania fancy, selected. 24@26c. POTATOES—Long Island, per hbl. $1, 87@2.00 . Buffalo Provision Mark«t Buffalo, Aug. 19. WHEAT — No. 1 northern, 86HC winter wheat, No. 2 red, 85c. CORN — No. 2 yellow, 68%c t,*o. b aflo.at; No. 3 yellow, 58%c. OATS—No. 2 white, 3S%c f. O. afloat; No. 3 white, 37%@37%o. SX.OUK-—Spring wheat, beat patent per bbl., $ 4.50@4.75 ; low grades,484tjE ©3.50. BUTTBIt—Creamery western ex tra tubs, 19';i@20c: stafe and Pcnn sylvanla creamery, 19%o; dairy, fall to good, 15@16c. J3KEESE-4-Eanoy full cream, U%c; good to choice, 10&@llc; common u fair. 9@10c. EGGS—State, fresh fancy, 20@21c POTATOES—For btt., 60@8Oc. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE—Best steer on sale, f5.2C ©5.35; good to choice shipping eteorfJ M.75@5.I5 ; fair to good ateera, »4-0C ©4.26; common to fair holfers, J3.0C ©3.25; choice to extra fat holfer* JU0@4.65 ; good butcher bulls, IS.EC 03.7C: choice to extra veals, J7.00S 7.25; common to light, $5.25®COO. SHEEP AND LAMBS — Sprlnf lambs, J5.50@6.00 ; yearllnga, <fnlr U good, $3.CO©>4.10; culls to common J2.OO03.OO; wethor sheep, $4.00@4J5 HOGS — Mixed packer?' grado& $ 5.90@G.00 ; medium hogs. J5.7O@6.80 : pigs, light. JG.25@0.4O . •A Eastern League. At Buffalo—Buffalo, 21; Montreal. 7 At Toronto—Toronto, 5, 5; Pravi i donee, 3, 1. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 8, 4; Jer soy Cltv R S. Buffalo Hay Market HAY—Timothy, new. por ton, loosa $12.00013.00; boy, primo on track now. $14.00: No, 1 do do, $12.0f I513 0O- N« » do do. *!O.00ffail.00. •Chance for Journal Reader^ \ Coupon Worth 25c, if Presented at Chas *A. Mack's Store^ • Jn order to test thp JOUKNAL'S cits culation and its superior advertibing valne, we Lave made anan^ements. witli Chas.- A, Mack, the popujar druggest to offer one o| Ills lieot sel- ling uiledlcine^ at half^yricertoany-. 011^ who y/iA ««l Qijt tj^e iujlowing coupon £ad present \U\i hiasstprei yivvwHwwMAAivywi^ , ^3Jhfe qdnponentttl^tiidhoia^i'tooae.SOo. paoksKS of D*, HQwnrd'8^Speqaiu for tlit ovtreoiconMl^tlottiiaitdyapeBsiaot! halt i pi^«e,aio, X wwiftfundtlie«iaa(jy to«aj afieaOTfledpufeHasW •''..' r -•;,. - -J^ ^ (JHAS. A.MACK. Dr, Howard's sn.eciAo for .the; cure of constipation arid dyspepsja is not ail unknown remedy^ jt hp made nlany.iemarkahle cures right her© in Medina and eo positive ia Druggist Chas. A. Mac!; of its great superior- ity in owing dyspepsiftj-censtipa'tion, sick headache and liver troubles that he will, in addition to selling it at half price, refund the money to -anyone whom it does not cure. If you cannot caU at his store, cut out the coupon and mail it with 25 cents, and a 00 cent box of the speci- fic will* be sent you by mail charges paid. Do not put it off. \One.to- day is worth two to-morrows;\ WANTED. By widow, work to do by the day or washing and oleaning to do at home or will go out to do it. Call or address MH8. EUZA TIUNDT , East Center Street. Over Coraerford'a Store. 167wl Mrs, Mollie Allen, of South Fork, Ky., says she has prevented attacks of cholera morbus by taking Cham- berlain's Stomach and liiver Tabieta whoa she felt an attack coming on. Suoh attacks are usually caused by indigestion and these Tablots are just what is ipedod to cleanse tho stomach and ward off the approach- ing attack, Attacks of bilious colic may be prevented in tho samo way. For sale by Charles A. Mack, Drug- gist, 428 Main St., Medina, K. Y. Ji fine magazine. Angust issue . Four Track News on sale at news- | stands. 5c. a copy. Have You Seen Our New Line of BOOTS AND SHOES That we have added to our stock of Clothing and dents'Furnishings? Our leading line of Shoes is the celebrated • wj^ WiVL H. WALKER, & CO- SHOE <3* -—t These Shoes Have a National Reputation and need no special mention. In our Shoe Department, as in Clothing, our aim is to carry goods which we are able to sell at lowest, living prices, and by combining stocks in one store we feel sure that we can do so. If you have not already visited our store this week, come in and see the new stock. We Are Still Selling Clothing. While at present we are booming our Shoe line don't lose sight of the fact that we are still selling clothing at HALF PRICE. You know what that means with us--no fake, but a genuine half price sale of summer goods. Come in and look whether you wish to buy at present or not. \ ll^puwani JDver is; •. - ' step If you contei thing, in for the ue: In all its b E.W , Few any id( * portant shoes have 01 al heall Try a pah Shoes an< ference 6 •a 1 D RS.THAY1 OSTJEOP Bnloredgo Apaj Hoori:—9tol Confutation BJ8DB, SK COUMSHO Kearney 1 General practio Madame Hi can be consul 001 Church si only. •*>«->•> r>»«L fcTa WHOMI » Fifteen oi Dr. a Ml •yea and n glkttiM. X t glasiet av» > found them V Ihara no 1 C mending Di t Uc, f WALLA.C 5 Ea*t Shell 7. It giv«» i W ttatifythat J eyes * nnx iutveuiad t cam s«» t » Ti at firit. ] JIJUMM aa 1< them of bit Mri. J. ( « <• •Mth'efS; We have Mincer's gli tions. Th{ satisfaction . MRS. EOl Jn|y 34, ISO 1 • Shelby, W This is to ce A- a pair of g. * Dr. Mincer twelve year as clear as T To whom il I had my . fitted with 1 Dr. Bernar years ago, as well witl I got them. Dr. Mincer ter's eyes a glasses for glasses two entirely our Wear glassei MRS 408 An , I pnrcnasi Mincer^ ye; served me v pa.rt with tl Can truly st today than MAI August 6,
