{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, August 25, 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/sn94057567/1903-08-25/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-25/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'.'*•-\ • ^ s Entered February 4, 1003, at,$M$» f | N. Y., as second-class ma|t<»v wu< - Act-of -Congress of March 8,1879,, SDBSOBIPTiON !Pj«OJBj: T;';-' Py mail or earner: $3.00 a year.f, $l'fox «dx months; 60 cents for three months, invariably In advance;' Advertising Rates on Application, Republican Nominations. /. • For Member of Assembly, _ « OHAELES S.. B&JjDOrEMAN\. ' • For Coroner.* EDWARD MUNSOSL. 1903 AUGUST 1903 Su, ' 2 9 16 98 Mo. 3 10 17 * Tn. 4 11 18 25 We, 5. 12 19' *! Th. 6 13 20 27 Vv. 7 14 21 28 Sa. 1 • 8' 15 22 29, MOON'S PHA8E8. 8 it | tSSSa 22 &L •* firtt o Q HM *»m. STORIES OF MASSACRE M'ahommetans In Adrianople Fell Upon Christians. MANY ATROCITIE8 AT KRU&HEVO Mutilated Bodies of 90 Women and Children Were Found In One Build- ing—Fifteen of the Principal Mer- chant* Killed and Their Bodies ' Placed Upon Roles. Sofia, Aug. 25.—Travolera Aho ar- rived hero from AUrlinoplo state that a Brassacro of Christians occurred thoro Sunday morning. Ono version naya the guns in ono of tho forts opened flro on an Insurgent hand •which, had attached a military outpast. A panic,, followed Inaldo the town and the Mahommetan population fell upon the Christiana. . According to another vorslon, * ffurkleh officer trlod to foreo an en- trance into a Bulgarian houso In order to molost tho Inmates. Tho lattor.ro- ' elstod wheroupon tho Mahomuiotans becamo excited and bands of soldlore nniTBaahl Bazouks attacked tho Bul- \earlan quarter of tho town. Sofia, Aug. 25.—With tho rumors of massacres, atrocities and tho niur- tlor of prlsonora In Monastlr now au- thenticated tho general situation is considered hero as fast becoming In- tolerable. Official and diplomatic cir- cles aro allko concerned tearing that many horrors enacted havo yet to cottfo to light 1 Tho revolutionary commltteos aro doing their 1 utmost to force the hands of tho Bulgarian government and the animedia^o outlook Is exceedingly sori- IOUB. It appears that the Turks have ob- tained the upper hand In the vilayet of Monastlr' and Uho Insurgents aro planning to remove the center ot their ' Uctfrity to near tho Bulgarian fron- tiers. Dispatches from tha disturbed urea aro exceedingly gloomy. From Adrianople comes tho news of a Turk- ' ish defeat and the extension ot the revolutionary outbreak; from Mona- Btir, thef news Of Turkish victories accompanied* by barbarous excesses. According to tho Sofia Dnevnik the Turka committed unspeakable atroci- ties at Krusheva Tha mutilated corpses or 90 women and children were found In one building; pieces of , the bodies had been thrown into the street. ..Fifteen of the principal mer- chants of the town were killed' and their -bodies exhibited on poles at j^fcliJstfura •aftejp > f§ ? fcours jfehthjg fffegarrison Was-filled Toy-rebels., who '-si0 destroyed .tfae^arrlsons of gilidl- ihdiv; ahd- Kaldycs.'. % KaracUuOyo the ijrie'ttrgents WfJe'4 • £f T.urks., while ;|tidther 15 aife. aeafif'ayed at Kurfo- lifcL' New otrttieak^ars reported near Krosna. ' \.-•'•*-V TOe Maeeflonlart^leaders, admit that tho inBurreoW.on4p tha vilayet of Mona- stlr is practically at an end and they appear tQpjn their\ hopes on the trans- fer; of active- operations to the terri- tory near the Bulgarian frontier. With- in three -weeks thiey assert, eastern Macedonia: will be in full revolt and then the Bulgarian, government mill •be forced to take action. \ • • —\• — r ~ r Satisfaction Promised Italy. JWine, Aug. 25.—The porte has promised \the.Italian government sat- isfaction,, and the punishment ot the. Turkish spldlers w£o wore' guilty re- cently of insulting Count Devisatit, Jhe Italian consul; at Monastlr by ca)b tog him a \Giaour.\ The Turkish offt- cers who, failed to Intervene* between the Boldiers and the consul will also be* punished. According to advices received here the Bulgarian Insurgents now claim to have over 20,000 well armed men at% their disposal amd the- number, they decl&re, win soon reach 30,000. They hope to checlonate the Turks by adopting the same tactics as those followed by the Boers In the Trans yaal war. Embezzled Church Funds. Chicago, Aug. 25.—JJenry T. Elby, treasurer of the Olivet Baptist chwch colored, of this city, was arrested, and arraigned before Justice Bradwell on a charge of having embezzled the church funds to the extent of $21,000. MANY PEOPLE BURNED. islitxl, the houses sackeds and the town is now a heap of ashes, The (populace iled to the hills where they ore in a starving condition! ; The Dnevnilt also asserts that a general massacre has occurred In the •whole vilayet of Monastlr and that nearly all the villages have been de- ntroyed. The treacherous murder of 80 Insurgent prisoners by their guards near Monastlr has made an especially bad Impression here. Many rumors are current of massa- cres In the city of Adrianople but con- firmation is lacking. The situation • there, however, is undoubtedly seri- ous. \ Insurgent bands have occupied the ' strategic points around Mallroteraovo. lAnarchy exists at Losengrad. Eight villages to the north of Losengrad\) have been burned by Bashi Bazbuks, while-the insurgents attacked two ' Turkish posts In the vicinity of the same town and killed their entire gar- risons,- consisting of 00 • soldiers and onj ' officer ^e. town ot Bunar Hlssar has been ttrnedriaM a part of the Bulgarian l^nuiattojl, was, massacrefd. At*-But* Great Los» of Life In a Fire at Buda- pest. Budapest, Aug, 25.—Botweon 40 and 60 iporson* woro burnod to doa|h, ac- cording to reports. Is a Dro In a four story building. The. two lower floors of the build- ing wore occupied' by a fancy goods firm named '-Goldberg and tho upper floors as residential flats. iThoro woro 200 working 'pijjaplo In tho\ txfilld- Ing and tho oacnpo .of many of thorn and of tho residents on tho third and fourth floors was cut off. Tho wnrohouso contained piles ot flimsy material and the flames spread with great rapidity. Only tho work peoplo near tho doors bolow woro ablo to oscapo, Tho rosldeats above, seeing their os- capo cut off, clung desperately to tho windows, Ecroamlng for holp. Fifteen persona woro saved by Jumping into dro nets.' j . Many in Jumping miSsod the nets, 13 being killed In this way. Stxteon others wore mortally and nine seri- ously Injured. I Several buildings near by caught fire but tho firemen extinguished the flaWs In thoso beforo heavy damage had been done. .. d Tho damago la estimated'7% 4,000,- 000 kronen, mostly covered '„/ Insur anco. DC ALLEGED SWINDLING. Proocedlnfli Brought Agalnit a Clique of Usurers and Man-lags Brokers. Berlin, Aug. 25.—A clique' of usurers and marriage brokers haa been de- manding $50,000 from Count Franz Josoph Maria Von Larlsch-Monnich, Blneo his marriage with Miss Marie Sattorlee of Titusville, Pa, at Buffalo, N. Y„ In Juno, 1001, which sum the count refused to pay. Tho public prosecutor has now brought proceedings against the usur- ers for attempted swindling. Some time bofore the count visited Amorlca, the accused persons assert, they supplied him with funds to* go to Nuremberg and court the daughter of Faber, tho pencil manufacturer, and that the eeuat signed a nete for $50-,= 000 payable on condition that he mar- ried Miss Fabor. ' . He went to Nuremberg, It Is further asserted, properly supplied with cash, and paid his addresses to Miss Faber. but was not accepted. Later the count w«nt to America, presumably at his own expense, and eventually married Miss Batterlee. Count Larlsch-Monnich belongs to the Austrian nobility. His father hat an estate near Astrosnttz. Prussia, and has become a naturalized German. Studied British Methods. Manila, Aug. • 25.—General Leonard MoIastTrr\Th7chur;hes\wer7 , remoTr^ i _ ha3 fi tUrned \f™ a . via( t *? tie governor of Borneo, where he has been for some time observing the methods adopted by the British government to pacify and promote the Interests of the country, deneral Wood reports that the British government has ob- tained remarkable results In the up- lifting of the natives of Borneo, which he hopes tb put into operation in the Philippines. World's Fair Commissioner. New York, Aug. 25.—On board the Minneapolis which arrived yesterday was Miss Florence Hayward,' a com- missioner for the St. LamlB exposition, who has been abroad since November on a roving commission. While oft the Banks the Minneaipplis came near running down a French fishing schoon- er, which was unseen In the fog until the Minneapolis Was almost upon her. Winter Terminal of Grand Trunk. Portland, Me., Aug.- j 25.—The Grand Trupls railroad has been* malting ex- tensive improvements here during the past two yews'), and- it is believed the winter traffic of the presen't system Will be aent.ftfttt. this cit}>, \\ WAlSNip'rvtONUMENfr To Be Unv6ile(i by the Emperor In Psrlln; In October. Berlin, Aug, .jfe^The refusal,of the ^agner fajhiiy,. to. partake in the cer.e- nonles at jth© unveiling of the Wag-, aer monument in, Berlin October 1st and to> the musical congress incidental thereto was. due in the fact that the Bfnpergv 'declined to accept the pro- gram offered by the family showing the developrnfeht of Wfigner's genius. It would havg required both the Sftoyal Opera House and the Boyal theatre: 14 days to produce it. Em- peror William has arranged to unveil the monument.. frl^f LEPEB COLONY. BASEBALL GAME :i *• . National League. At New Yorlc-<New .York, 3, 8;, Chi- cago, 7,1. At Boston—Boston, 4; v St. Louis, 6, At Philadelphia — Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, 2; 11 innings; called, dark- ness. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 8;/CIncln- nati, 4. American League. At Detroit—Detroit, 4, 2; Washing- ton, 6, 3. At 'Chicago—Chicago, 9; Now York, 5. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 5;, Boston, 1. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 3; Phil- adelphia, 0. Eastern League. At Buffalo—Buffalo,, 3; Rochester, 7. At Baltimore — Baltimore, 10; To- ronto, 7. At Montreal—Montreal, 1; Jersey City. 7. , State League. At Utlca—tltica, 3; Troy, S. At Syraouse-'-Syracuso, 7, 0; A., J. and G„ 1, 5. At Binghamton—Blnghamton, 17, 1; Schenectady,' 5, fl. At Illon—Uion, 4: Albany, 0. MARKET REPORT. New Yo.-k Provision Market. Now York, Aug. 24. WHEAT — No. 2 rod, 87M,c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duilutb, 04%c. CORN — No. 2 corn, 50V&C f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 50%c OATS — No. 2 oats, 3S%c; No. 2 white, 41Vac; No. 3 white. 41c PORK—Mess, 115.00^15.50; family. »17.50©17.75. HAY — Shipping, 76©85c: good to choice. $1.00® 1.05. BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 19%c: factory, 15©lfic; western Imitation creamery, lC@17c. CHEESE!—State, full cream, good to prime, lO'jic i EGGS — State and! Pennsylvania, fancy, solected, S4@2CrJ. \_ POTATOES—Long Island, per bM, »1.37©1.60. Buffalo Provision Market, Buffalo, Aug. 24. WHEAT — No. 1 northern, 86ftc; winter wheat. No. 2 red, 83Wic CORN — No. 2 yellow, 58%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 53iic OATS—No. 2 white, 38%®39c t. o. b. afloat;' No. 3 white, 38@38Hc. H.OUR—Spring wheal, best oatant per bbl., $4.50(2)4.75; low grades, $3.25 ©3.60. BUTTER—Croamery western ex- tra tabs, 19&®20c: state and Penn- sylvania creamory, 19V4c; dairy, fair to good, 15© 16c. OHEESE—Fancy full cream, HVic; good to choice, 10V&@llc; common to fair, 10c. ,• EGGS—State, fresh fancy, 21@22c POTATOES—Per bu., 50@65c East Buffalo Llvs Stock Market. CATTLE—Best steers on sale, $5.20 ©6.60; good to choice shipping steers, M.75@6.15 ; fair to good Bteers, $4.00 ©4.23; eo^man ta fair haifsra, $3.W ©3.25; choice to extra fat helfors, $4.10®4.50; good butcher bulls,, $3.25 ,@3.50; choice to extra veals, ^7.25® 8.QQ; common to light, $ 6.25@6.Q0 , SHEEP AND LAMBS — Spring lambs, $ 5.75@6.00 ; yearlings, fair to good, $3.26©3.7S; culls to common, $ 2.00@3.00 ; wether sheep, $ 3.76@4.0O ; HOGS — Mixed packers' grades. $6.1506.25; medium hogs, $ 6.10@6.25 ; pigs, light, $ 6.30@8.40 . Buffalo Hay Market. HAY—Timothy, new, per ton, loosa, $12.00©13.00; hay, prime on track, new, $14.00; No. 1 do do, $12.00 ©13.00; No. 2 do do, $ 10.00@11.00 . Little Falls Cheese Market. Little Falls, Aug. 24. On the Little Falls market today the sales of cheese were: ' Large colored, 1 lot of 65 boxes at 8%c; small white, 15 lots of 950 boxes at 9%c; small white, 9 lots of 575 boxes at 9V&c; small white, 17 lots of 1,376 boxes at 9%c; small colored, 7 Jots of 540 boxes at 9%c; tlwlns, col- ored,, 6 lots of 375 boxes at 9%c; twins. White, 8 lots of 500 boxes at 9%c: twins, white, 8 lots bf 600 boxes at 9.%C Utlca Dairy Market. Utlca, Aug. 24. 'On the board of trade today the fol- lowing sales of cheese were reported: Large white, 10 lots of 782 boxes at 9%c; large colored, 27 lots of 2,269 boxes at 9%c; small white, 2 lots of 170 boxes at 9%c; small white, 7 lots of 409 boxes at 9%c; small colored,'36 lots of 3,657 boxes at 9%o; conditional, 8 lots of 600 boxes. BUTTER — Creamery, 36 packages sold at 20c; 12 packages at 21c. Emphatic:'Q*n!a! of Alleged Unsan* i't^ry. Condition, FoughlseiPjSle,' Aug. 25.—B. B. Os- ierlipudt,. director of charities of San Juan, Porto Rico, who is visiting in this city.\ mftkes a most emphatic de^ nial of the Newspaper reports to the effect th*t because of the alleged un- sanitary condition of. the leper colony near San. Juan the whole island of Porto B4co is threatened with con- tagion,. Director ot Charities Osterhoudt said to a press representative: \Tho Tepprts • are not only untrue but rldiCBlpus, Shere are about 20 lepers nx the colony, 12 males and eight females.' They are - well housed In. buildings of heavy masonry, such JUS were used as- public buildings by, the Spanl-sh, „ \The possibility of contact with the outside world is impracticable and. according to all recent reports of in- vestigation of the disease, the dan- rer of ; contagion is reduced to a min- imum. I can state from my own per- sonal knowledge and frequent Inser- tion thaj the leners of Porto Rico confined IJI the colony are 'well housed, well cared for, well fed, well clothed and as Contented as people In their unfortunate condition could possibly be, The charge* made In the reports ar,o absolutely .false. The let)flr«t are edvon no money. *nd all the employes are paldl In checks, cashable- only at the San Junn bank.\ Wr. Osforboudt will not reti'\> r until MovfimheT.* Governor Willlnm-H. Hunt of Porto HICO ti In the Adlron<ropl\» and beforo retumlne to the • island Nfr. Osterii\«dt will v««lt tho soveYnor said alstf President Roosevelt. Saturday and SunfJayHujstoiiS to ^wli^ter and^ilqpacjgi;,. . • ^yery S8tur^ay,:#iC.'.S^^y )4 j|^r SQfclx ^Q Sejptemueif |^^i|||e>w:| Y^ffc Gehtral will sel|v'6ft%^^* cursion tickets to ^ochesi^^an.^ Otttario Beach,.and return afc.*»*$ lo\? iiateft ';.','. Ontario Beach opens, for the seasjon Qn Decoration. Day, May 3Qti*. jfevei-ything hright and new at thia famous resort.. Music, and ville entertainment ,, . season. Plenty of out qopr ment to suit the taste of all. Lien on Torpedo Boats. Newark, N. J., Aug. 26.—Judgo Klrk- patriek granted an order permitting tho firm of Robert A. Keasby & Co. of New York to die lions against the tor- pedo boats Nicholson and O'Brien, which are nt present In course of cun- structlon In tho Croscont shipyard at BllsabotbporL The liens are for work dono by the firm, on the boats. The ordor, however, prevents the Arm from attaching the vessels. Foliom Convict Captured. Ileno, Nov.. Aug. 25.—J. W. Woods, ono of tho convicts who escaped from Polaorn on July 27, was arrested by officers whllo being shaved in a barbor shop. Clevro and His Dmiithtcr. History abounds with examples of tho lovo that has existed between fa- thor and daughter which proved su- perior to tho changes of time and for- tnne, defying oven death itself, and en- tering Into tho records of humanity. Imperishable and Immortal. One of\ tho most beautiful 'Instances •was tho love of Clcoro for Tullla. She wii9 a woman of high attainments and exalted character, with finalities of heart and mind that peculiarly fitted her to be her father's intimate com- panion. After he!r death he could find neither consolation for her loss nor distraction for his grjof. Affairs of state, weighty matters <>f political and personal In- terest, exteu the sympathy of Brutus and Cwsar, conld not dispel tho melan- choly that settled down upon his soul and forced him for a time Into retire- ment He wrote of her In these touch- ing words: \A dnughtor I had In whoop swcot convprsntlon I could drop nil my cares and troubles. But now every thing Is changed.\ \It Is all over with me, AtUcus. 1 feel it more thnn pvor now that I have lost the only being who still bound me to life.\ amUMfclJP All Employes Laid Off. Watertown, N. Y., Aug. 25. — The Jtagley and Sewell co,mpany, mami facturers of paper making machinery have posted notices that all employes of their foundry are no longer in the company's- employ and\ 98 men ax< Idle. The company received lntlnaa tlon that the men were to be callec sut on strike. (Hereafter the\ plant will be run entirely with non-unioi xen. t APINCH OF \SALT An ExoIuniTe Elc-vntor. There is perhaps no elevator In tho world more exclusive than that provid- ed at the cnpitol for the supremo court of the United States. That elevator can be used by exactly eleven people, and no ono else would for a moment consider entering it except as the gupst of one of these eleven prlvilpged gentle- men. The fortuunte eleven .are the nine Jasllces of the Failed States supreme court, the clerk and the marshal of the court. The elevator goes from the ground Boor of the cnpitol to the main floor, on which is located the supreme court of the United States. It is n small elevator, so that, with Its con- d-uetor, three portly forms of justices of the supreme court of the United States would fill it. It. is one of the very latest designs of electric elevators and Is finished in magnificent style.— Washington Star. Superstition*. If two persons raise their glasses to their lips simultaneously they are in- dicating Jhe return of a friend or rela- •tivo from foreign parts. The same in- timation is conveyed by bubbles in coffee or by the accidental fall of a piece of soap on the floor. A flickering flame In the fire or an upright excrescence In a burning candle Is interpreted as predicting the arrival of n guest, whose stature Is Jndged by the length of the flame or excrescence. If one drains a glass of the contents of which some one else has partaken he will learn the secrets of the latter. Mighty Cheerful, Mamma bad told her little daughter that she could not go out to play, but the little maiden determined to make one more plea. \Please mamma. It isn't very wet.\ * \No you cannot, Dorothy,\ said mamma pleasantly, smiling a little at her daughter's persistency. Dorothy regarded her mother ag-- grievedly and then said, \Well seems to me you're mighty cheerful about ifc.\-New York Times. As Nece«ii»ry In Our BaUx Ut» sta . In Oor Daily Fot>a. • How could we get on without salt? In our dally food, as In our daily life,, a little of It is necessary, and the absence of It takes away from the flavor of ev- erything we eat. The \salt of life?' which we hear about signifies the health, vigor and wit which we'flnd In life. There was a time in countries far from the sea when primitive man nev- er used salt In his food, and It was only when nations advanced in clvlli- eatlon that salt became an absolute ne- cessity. But It was not alono as food that salt was valued. Among the ancients a salt spring was regarded as a gift of the gods,'and It was believed that any salt found In the soil lent It a peculiar sanc- tity and made it a place where prayers were most readily heard. Every meal that included salt had a certain sacred character, creating a bond of piety and friendship between host and guest; hence the expression, \There ta salt between us,\ meaning friendship, and to be \untrue to salt\ means toSbo dis- loyal or ungrateful. In the middle ages, when all 'classes and degrees sat at the same board, they were placed according to ranlc, nbove or below the great saltcellar, which always stood In tho middle itcd marked tho dividing social line. \Above tho salt\ meant \of hlRh degree.\ Be- low tho salt were tho yconianry, serta and vassals of the feudal days. A good description of' this custom may be found In \Ivanhoo\ where Ccdrlc, tho Saxon, entertains his vassals and friends. A pinch of salt Is always considered luclsy In cooking. • To take anything \with a pinch of salt\ means to excusro or make allowances for it. A \gall\ is I a sailor. To salt one's conversation means to make it sparkle. Salt Is al- ways employed in a sense of benefit or strength. The Bible has many references to salt, among them being \Yo aro the salt of tho earth,\ Matthew v, 18,,and St Paul says. \Let your speech bo al- ways with grace seasoned with salt\ Salt Is used by Catholics In baptlim. They consider it a symbol of wisdom and put a few grains In tho mouth irf the person baptized. - ;r ^.. . - - - _ _ --^ -f Kjiurslon ftp. Sunday; ^liliiisi SOth ',_;• via *ievv Yo^lt Conti^; to Wat-: .';*:.;...'. ..,,^;M!:iea^ : ,-.-\ : - - -Qii lafeW v *date , ''t3ife ^ w <Ymk CehtjpL jjiriil' sell excui'sipii t^lceta ^qWfttOfe^fi.itJleR.al; fclmlptt rate of 'fxioi|ii 1 ife4i!n8i.goo4\ going on train Jesivih#.-a* 7t08a. m,:retumirg> leave Wates Qlm a* 5;()0 p. m ' giving patfaas #<$ hours at the *Qlp—^he- most iejnaricabie cajiyon in Uie icvoHi. Wfttfiafta Glen, liiis as dfitijict nn individuality as the,Falls 'of Niag- ara, the» Sfflhipaoth Q&ve ox the. Gar- don of -tlieQocls. This remarkable canyqo. iscole&rated the wqrld over for its acnarvelous sceaery and is via- itod eBKok Reason hy thofisanda of tourists from every dime, For tickets and all information «jjll ont New Yqrk Central ticket Varied KnoTTtedge. Mamma asked Nellie what she had learned in Sunday school, and sho re- plied: \That I must sell three tickets for the concert next week, give 20 cents for the superintendent's present and that Noah built the ark.\—Little Chron- icle. H, Y, G, and West Shore Ragpads Annwinceileduced Rates to4or- . onto Accents Canada's Indus- trial Fair, Aug. 28lh to Sept. I ith, Inclusive. On obovo dates tb© Ke^v Yoik ContrnE and \West Shore will soil excurakan tickets to Toronto and ro- turn nt the low rate of single fnro for rousad trip tickets, good going on date off Bah, good returning on or More Blondafr, Sopt 14tl|. Thagewillb« a daily parade of Ttvo Btejck, no. nnoquaHcd amr/of Iioraos, a grand dog show, a fine art gallory-,. a cat slow, » carnival of Tonico,, poultry show, a lino vaude- ville composed of Athoe family. On iHOtliar-a, tlto Bounding Pattersons, DoFillrpia trici horse and one huii- drod otlior attractions. Call on N@w York .Contra!'or TVeat ShonftSckot agents for all information. 172 t l 4 IVIanilota Deaclt Excursions Every Sat- urday and Sunday. May JOth , to September 27th. . Tfio I2fow I*ork Central will soil I one-dap- excursion tickets to Mauitou JBcaoh and return ever? Saturday and Suandav, commoncing Decoration day, to and including Sunday, Sep- tember 27th. Maniacou Bosch, eight miles from Ontario* Boaob., !• readied via o-pto oars o£- tho Mauitou Beach lu»' S wing: Long Pond, Braddook'n ty, Crr*nborry Fond and Crescsnt Soaoh. This is considered one of the fiueaet open, car trips in America »s it sEsdrte Lake Ontario's shores tho whcalo longti of the lino. See tSoket agents for particulars. Warm Weather is predicted by the weather man for the nest 30 days. I COOL DRINKS \ will be dispensed at onr store ? to counteract the dry heat. 5 Try us. I Potter & Allen Q. & B. 10 GENT 6IGARS Grow in favor every day. They,are made from the Best Stock, and by first class workmen. They are a rich smoke, and are. making customers every day, Sold by all Bishop Colion's Reception at Buffalo. Big- Torchlight Parade Excur- sion. Tuesday, And. 25. On aoove d««*e tho \iS&vt York Cen- tral \r£31 soil excursion tickets to Buffalo and return by special train leaving- Medina at OsOO p. m., at tho . jLoiWBte of Sties, for round trip^re- ^fu^ffigj species! train will leave Buf- falo at 3tl:46 p. m. . The big recep- jMon antse^ torcblight parade to he given Bishop Coltbil, the new bishop «©f Buffedo, will be the preat- ''eat denxouatraSn over seen in the city of Buffalo, 100 bands in the parade. Men IfVitil Cramps. Wm. Kirmse, a membei* of the bridge gang -working agar Little- port, waaa taken iU with, cramps and a kind csf cholera. His case was so severe felat he iad to have the mem- bera of the crew wait tfpoh him and 3Mf. QiSord was called and consult- ed. He told tbtem he had a medi- cine in the form of Chatnberlain'B Colio,Cliolera amd Diarrhoea Remedy •that he though* would help him out and accordingly several doaes were administered -with' the result that the fellow was able io be around next day. \Ehe. incident speaks quite highly of Mr; Gifford's medi- cines.—Elkader, Iowa, Argus. Tixia remedy never iaila. Keep it in yonr home, it may Bave life. I'or aale by'Oharles A.. Haok, Drug- giaV.4^0 Main Street, Medina T$> 1. t£ you pqntempla thing in the for the next m< In allits brand D RS. THAYEB i OSTEOPATI Holdredgo Apartme HotK8:-«8totta.: Consultation Frtc A fine magazim Pour Track NOWB elanda. 6c, a cop Subscribe for M HAL. $2.00 for on six months. Beat 3*et. ^oiir' Track NOWB for AuguBt- Sold by newsdealers. 5o, : ^a.cbpy. To whom it ma I had my eyes fitted with a pa Dr. Bernard il years ago, and as well with the I got them. Sei Dr. Mincer exar tor's syes and flasses for her. glasses two yefti entirely cured a: wear glasses an; MRS.B. 408 Ann St I purchased m Mincer 8 years i served me well i part with them Can truly say in today than'evel MAEY August 6,190J