{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, September 08, 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/sn94057567/1903-09-08/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-08/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-08/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-08/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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<UHH.tWB8JS ...rn'iili.J'! ^Brooklyn and • .'San rWncjsc** Reached •Syri^flFcKri. DISPOSITION 16 UiNDETERMINEf>- •iMwch Will Depend on the Charjicte* pf Admiral Cotton's Report Snf ©« ; Minister Mahman's RespreMnfcar . . , tHms-*8,hfps of the European Power* ,. ,|n T«r(«i«h Waters. , |lelrut> Syria, Sept. 6.-~Ttto tJnite* States cruisers Brooklyn and San JFianclsco have arrived here. Washington, Sept. 6.—The dlsj^o- sltlon of the cruisers Brooklyn and San Francisco of Admiral Cotton's sqftadron \which have arrived at Bei- rut, has ,not yet been signally deter- mined. Much will depend on the character of the report the admiral raaltos con- icerning conditions In and about Bei- rut and en the representations which 5D)liy comp from the minister. ING VVlf^Wi##E^ STATEMENT BY CHEKtB BEV. Informed Secretary Hay of Effort* ol His Government to Protect Life and Property. Washington, Sept. G.—ClxeWl) Bey. the Turkish minister, called, on Sccsro tary Hay to Inform him that lio fcuxd received from his foreign office o01 clal advice? to tho effect that the -American consul at Beirut waa e»- tlroly satisfied with tho moiwurea Turkey had taken to protect llfo and property there and to Investigate and set with respect to tho VSco Consul $agolsBon assault Officials of the state department, coramenMng open tho item'x>cp Paris, Wring that ships of foreign power* •would ho sent to Turkish watorii, stat- es' that the? \United Statos wna »ov/ sending ships to Turkish watora. TTio S m \Turkish waters'* (foes not mean natantlnoplo, they say, and wfctilo tho wholo eastern portion ql tho Mediterranean might bo co-vorcil with Warships, it Was possible that nono ;ot them would force tho Dardanelles. travtionl* JBfetsfe . . J A span who doc£ fforcible WOT&-jnus'jt % snsiss a subject#drji %\i- mfoi \Whe^i $0 iss done with it* TWlipcreasea.th?: me& and power of themlndiahd'Keepf, U clear for concentration upon thfc tilths midef consideration. Js'ftthlnjl' Ian be accomplished: with half amlnd^ ypii must concentrate er focus all yeui ppwex? upon the thing you are doin^: Ibis youcan never do whenthings hi tho score are half settled in,ypur'nimd: continually obtruding themselves fof consideration, and hindering the thought oj present problems, Wlaen you have anything in handV sottte it, Do not look at it, lay it down, then look at somotb|ng else jmd tey_;tbat down also, but settle \things as yon gq along. It tea toouspjod time? better to make, an occasional mistake thar* now to settle anything, bnt be always balancing, •weighing and con- sidering many things at a.time. It to vigorous, thought *svblch counts. A subject which is handled,. so .to Bnea3c, with the tips o*f the mental u> goes, noypr amqunts^to'sbytofcnjr. .you must seize arid grasp with all your mlglit tho thing yon *»re -rtfternptihg, Ami do.lt with vigor and enthusiasm, if you wish to bear-the s'farrip of'sti; poriorlty when completed, Another ao'fectiii yonr work, which arises from the ia'ults I have menpon«S,4«.C«nst , e to complete things, Xour work bear* the impress? of incoropleteaes>, 'and sceros always tojajk something. If you could o^r^mo'tbese detects yon. might be Buccessful,'fc-r;you*eally possess great ability, but lack definite- noss. Evidently your mind has not been trained ,to exactitude, Tbero has been carelessness in your education somewhere, it may the partly the fault of your teachers'or, yonr parents In not calling your attention In early life to these deficiencies, If this bad bceaa dona the task of correction wtold liavo boon easier than it li now, but the faults may'still ho overconcie If proper diligence be xuuSd, 1 hope, for yonr own *ake, tlist you will set about it -with determlnatton.-SuccejBs. Wat.OSeorly- So Hafty \Tnlken Ifoyr^ ,,B.ntl*Ars. pl|oJaWy4nst;as bqautlflul now as.orerthfy T*eWr but they are iot ntfiaipiy^fr *anSd>H\s to record * their .postnuptial iffveijiness by means of Pho- tographs ^ostnhobjgrapUers say they 'm^mm%^ ••/•':•' \ * \I-Tpfeffir-aia eftjo^;ta)B||agthe-pIcti)res ^•.br44es/^a4diajph_otograEher, 9 *ifee all th?; rpt of tte wOTlef, l\Iw e *&* dear •creaiairgs, but \wfeh; it'Voines down to ?4 a di)?en eoinmerclalism. theyfHcnhpt satisfyjny «trtt8tiqinstin9ts. Few brides false i good\ picture. Somehow their fogstarenotrbecoming. Abridelssup- 'ipnse&rto'OeofcJsW'eElatively lovely on r^er -wedding day,b.ut if a,Dybpdy;dared 'to-tellthe itruih on. the subject that sn- 'perstltion'toon'%o\Jld be exploded'and ffie twoetlthings would reallze-that, in- «Ste*d of JookhiK their best en that oc- casion, mpst of them are apt to look ^efrwo'tst. -It is the same way'when jtftey fionie^ifo-be_ photograpbecltin>their wedding finery. They are either„too pale QP too -red, and they have a nerv- eus, anxious expression that robs the .frfee. of.all;good lines for photogf0hic ipurposes, -**The time was when no bride consid- ered herself really married until-she h,*d f«T<>yp4 herself in spotless iWhite \and Md her picture taken. Generally 'he* came with her, and 'he'- lo6ked*just iktawt-as foolish ias she did. Goodness, the t^uMe- I have had posjug, brides and bridegrooms before the camera! Instead of telling them to look^-'pleas- ant 1. always felt • like saying, 'Don't look. Idiotic if you can possibly Help it,' and thon I would have to think up some dovlctf to keep her from scrouging $own too, elosq rtgalnst his sjiouldei' and to keop him from responding with an eduaily inappropriate embrace. But with all my precautions I never fully succeeded in preventing tUeir , acting like lunatics. The other day when look- ingvover a lot it old negatives *I came across several hundred of those senti- mental combinations, and I thanked my \lucky stars that nowadays few newly mated couples have the camera craaso.\-Chicngo jtecord-Herald. , t 0|t|II» of Insurgent r>«foal. Sajonlcn, Sept, .5.—Details o( tho Jghtlag between tho Turks and Bui- 'guriaae nt L»ka Itapola, hoU^eon ; KU«*ttra and Kaitoria; Sopstomlior l, •when tho insurgents worts dotoaiuwl, have boon received bore. Four t*«n- tlrd Bulgarians were Wiled and many *captuto<\ including two chE«ts. Hlteon Bulgarian vlllasori havo taken rofiiRO in tho motxntalna at Vltca. A revolt has begun at Itaslog, In the Turkish province of Scrci. The railroad authorities are prepar- ing 20 trains for tho dispatch of A\- 'binlan troops to Adrianople. Two &at- taltons of Albanian, lovlw havo ar- ''lived at Salonlca and 18 othor tjat- tatlorui sro expected. -CONtieT FOR WIMBLEDON fctlP, Won by Captain Richard* of Ohio, 115 Rlflsmon Competed, Seagirt, K. J., Sopt C—AJl provlotia rcteords in tho number of eompotltors in an Individual contest w«ero brtfteen yesterday when 113 rlilomcai ropoi*cd .at the firing lino to compete la tho AVtatbledon cup match for sthq Iaa*oua ^rophy presented by tho NaXIoial R£fla Association of Croat Britain to bo jfihot for <uador the ausptcss of tho Natlofialltino association of America', The winner received a medal (in*i la .entitled to hold the cun fox ono year, .The contest Is open to all olttsena and residents of tho United Bta-toa, ^iEa'eh competitor was raq.ui3-ed to Sro ^0 ihots at l,tfuD yaris. ^Sho use of ;.-any fillo \waa permissible. - The firing hegan at 10 o'clock and, >wa» not concluded until nearly dark, &he cup w«* won by OaplaSa Rlchaods of Ohio, who scored a totaa o( 01 \out or a possible 100. iThe other IflfflViaual eveUt or ihO \day was the? match open to* all las-pea- tors and ex-inspectors of rifle proetScs, The distances were 500 and! tfOOyaards, 10 shots by each competitor 'at each tUstttnocev [The use of aray military rlflo WAS .jfermlsslble. Captiiln Sprlngatead of New Jersey scored a total of OS out of a possible 100 and won the prize bajdgo, tc* bo held by him for one yeas-, and ¥25 »irt cash. ' i The events scheduled for- today «ro jthe Bkirmlsh team match and 'the re- volver team match. Arohle Harrthurg's Body- Found. Owego, N. Y„ Sept. 6,—The body ot 'Archie Ifamburg, the young: drug clerk of this place *^ho was drowned In tho Susquehanna; i-lVor at Sayra, Pa., on ;Sunday, was recovered below Athens, Pa., yesterday. It had lodged on a small island over three nailea 'bestow Where his canoe capsized. 'Sfe There Is a story in the FarenOh ojciny of a captain who made a* wagor ©no day-that a -druminer^of b|a;;ei)mpj«ny toiild eat a whole calf; '^ie-7^ IUInn * iet ' iproud of his dlstinCtloBf'proTBriisM to do honor to the captain's compliment.' Ac> jtordipgly,. a calf Was pf&pa*ed In vaurl- ous appeuMng ways and -w'na beSsg bromptly disposed of by the, drummer, ^Wheii. he had finally consumed' about terse-quarters of th&r*patfiv4io'Ptt iutse u for another draft of wlnfe aendj placing his knife and fork on fitap!tstoj;kitaL to Ma superior officer, \You Hi .better M« the calf brought on, huad you,, not, \ToTail these-Uttle kickBhttswsivlil' end ,n taking up room.\ ..«.. PICKINGS FlROM FICTION. Blxo took o n mighty few airs for a per- son, In mournln'.-\I-ovcy Mary.\ One cannot bo happy until ho bar learned bow, and for that one must »QfTer.-\One's Womenklnd.\ t£ wo conld only take chloroform for difficult tasks and wake to find them doacl-'TIh* Daughter First\ •Ehoro's no hopo this side of the grave for tho man who knows I t all. On tho other side the devil doesn't want hlm- Uitt Lord -won't bavs blra.- M Ad*m nosh.\ Some of us see the rosary of life only as separate beads, not touching the di- vine constraining thread, and are taken by ararnrlse when wo com* to to crow. -«2kIotliondBu«t. , » Gmr thoughts, our opinions, sro like apples on the tree; they must take thne to ripon, and when they ate ripe haw easily they fsill A mere nudga brings thesn down.—\Literary Talus*.\ Eha only ghosts, I belttw, who creep Into this world are d««d yoa»g mom- ent returned to K« how their children for-*. There Is no other Inducement greet enough to bring the departed lacac.J'The IJttle Whits BlrA\ Th» X,l»»lt. Mr. Orlhbs-Sini. a, 1 have bornt wt«h reaIgnatlon-4i»y, even ehoerful- hesKS-antlque chairs that wabbled, an- tltxno clocks that 'were always |hlrt«cn hoars behind time, antique nigs that sorae prelilstoric Turks wove, antique china, antique bowls, pans and kettles: All this I bare snuled At, but when you gtiro rno antique eggs for breakfast I drmw tho line; wadnm-I draw tho lute. . 3«ji-pa]et>f|<fa^e ,<»S>n*». A traveled gives thjs tbrljllrfg account jf an'earwrjBa&e? 'in'the'far east: \The'On'e^cWston'I »sa>w-* panic was jn Galcutia;,in>iune f . 4«?.T. It ym^ Saturday.'evenirfg .about 5 o'clock. It wasSan^giyhoti'a'hd I'was one of'a pariy*i)f vpa3a ! ma'iclad'-nien ;sitting ton theropf, 1 of J fl ) ' l higb,h,ouse I :hav!ngtea. / \We ,v?ere-In the midst of a merry chnfter k when%e' i whQie , ,bulldl.ngbegan to'tremolev'We tore instantly hushed and looking at cue 'another with, blank faces until a jfeeling of terror took pps- -sesslon # us» ! a\dd J( somebody 'Shouted, ^My God, an;earthquikel' \We stampedecl. rThere were three filglits. of stairs 't o go dpwn, and of course the fattest atfdWoweiit man was in front and (blocked the way. The walls were clacking and. yawning; the plastejrwas-failing; In chuiaks. \We.were &U barefooted, -but that didn't matter. In Kent;of the house N;Y;C*t N..Y. C« and -West^iw^; R^l(#(!^ *Qn - aMe 'date's • the* , 'trj«w- i .¥d&' ; Central and West Shore w|li'*iseI3| excui-sion-tiefcetsto '^otoiito &sf reK turn at-the low •i'ate'of 'pingtei ifaM for round trip tickets, goq4 jgo% bn ; date of sale, good •retupmg'isih.Qr; bpfore Monday,\ Sept 14th, ' : Ttere will be a tfaily parsiae. \trf live stock, an unequalled ^arriJy of horses, a grand dog show^a 1 fine &rt, gallery, a .cat show, -a carnival *o$ It is a gr^fricijiij^eifence to ltav;e at bandffeliaWe reni^dlfia f6r use. in icases olaecidentaftd :;fyj;- B)$KU„ in- -^'^'-silA 'salmeirtf. ^ilpaw'-ftjni-* Up ^l%jpg ,aj .pi**nipt|y to a: out,' bruise Q5\p^rb,' jitj-allajs the' paai and :caus^8 ilia iujmy ; to jje^af &, iabpufe tine>thirdstlievii»ne*ttsudl^ rfe- qul^d, iind asit'is an 'antisehJic It iug. ^liert'PMn Balm '4* %(i|if~ s\t liand .a^flraiaa, W^rljejtii^tgd befote inflaiijmMioii; setsin^wbipli, insurepfa quiofc recovery. 'Fo^.s'a^ i>y Qhsjis A.M\ac]j: ) |)rii«gii.t > .^0 ilau^.styeet. •Tho trouble With most of til Is that omr joys seem to sink out of sight In some Inner quagmire, and our pains seem to take root on the thinnest soil sad flourish like the ntarteblal \gg66A box tree. \Wintls the matter with us unset a little irritation today can wipe out: In a moment all the recollection,of yeartorday's glory? ' «Pr«cilc«\ ArH&me'tlo. A, teacher who was trying to Instruct . hejr.cjaia AP5ut.the4nyjsteriea.ot addl; tlcKQ and subtraction explained that one coTild not subtracter add'unless the numbors were of,the same donomlna- Ucm when a little girl said: \Teacher can't you take six peaches from four tree*?'— l&hifCihraniBi* 9The gUemoU, the predece|spr 6f the itatdlal, Was probably on.e of the earli- est: devices for the reckoning of time, nhct lt> may reasonably be concluded thstt the Egyptian pyramids, with their great altitude, formed part of a design for timekeeping by the shadow thrown on t)ie desert sands. The obo- lisle, too, In all'probability served the purpose, for as a matter of history ah obelisk at itom,e wa*;actually. used for a scundlnl in the' time'of Emperor Au- gtcstus, t£ we could stop on board of a Malay prao, Wo should see floating in a bucket Of water a cocoanut shell having a small hole in the bottom-through which the'Tvafor by slow'd6greeS*flttds. its was lintso -UiOhiterlor, The hole in ilw Shalt. is so proportioned that the shell .will -itUEfc-|i.jan,hour, -when tire. |ttan.!,0ft. wa-teh calls tho time afii'lets\^^^! •agaiin,' ; -OCho Chinese have a water clock lo- use at the present tunc, whleh^inven- tiim they ascribe 'to &-wahfp2, whb' llred, .according to their cbronologs t more than twenty-five centuries before; C&xWt,' 5Cho time system of early itome wak of -6ie rudest character, The day ana night each were divided into four •mtches, the periods of which, wefy ro-ctghly determined by observatioHB-ol the course of, tbejwB and itaia. - P9ULTRY RQINTEr^S. Stale bread eonked ' In milk and ioueoMd dry Is a good feed for'young ducks. Only medium sized eggs should be set- ilxtra largo or small ones aro apt to produce deformed chicks. Turkeys are not so sure to come home as other fowls; hence it Is a good plan to mark them in some way. Feed the young chicks often If you would have tlifim growing rapidly, but do not feed more at a time than they will cat up clean In a f oW minutes. Destroy tho old nests as soon as the hens come eff with tho chicks. The safest and best plan is to burn oil of tho old material. Healthy fowls pick up their food quickly and relish it When they go at It Inxlly, pick up a grain or two.and then atop something Is wrong. Kever shut tho fowls up in such close .quarters that they cannot take enough cxerclao to promote digestion. Hens treated in this way will soon become fa© wit ti S£7. , Wfe MUST GROW Oft DIE. Constant Stadjr I» Mectmmrx to K«e» Pace With the llmmu. ApMilen for growth, a yearning for a larger life, Is characteristic of all great soul*. A man is measured by his power to grow, to become larger, broader, nobler. The Intensity of his tesire to reach out and. up defines his capacity for deVlopmedt Any one, young or old, possessed hy * passton for growth is constantly add- ing to his knowledge, always pushing his horlltott a. little further. Every day he galas additional wisdom, every n|ght he is a little larger than he was in the morning. Ho keeps growing as. long as he lives. EYOU In old age he is still stretching opt for larger things, r&fccW ing up to greater heights. _. Ws often find plants and trees ih&jf are not fully 'developed, but have 1 reached the llmitdf their growth. They cannot be made to raepondto the woo- ing ot enriched soil ocjeoplous water* 'fxxg. -The power for the eirienalon of .cell life seems to hare departed. There are n)any human plahw^f SI|ri- Tlar nature. Isiarly in 'life they settle lnj:d grooves, frora which nbthhig eon displace theft. They ire dead toenter- prise, to advancement along any line. \Kew nibveiments, new systems of busi^ hess, larger \cbneeptlohs of life andsiin- Uar thlngtin the living, movingpreseot do not appeal to them, Immovably bound to the past, they can step only Just so far this way, only so far that way. There Is no further growth, no more progress for them. They hate reached their goaL ' » . Employees often think that-they aro. ^kept back -designedly *nnd that others .less deserving are pushed ahead of ^them, when -the real trouble Is \With themselves. They have ceased to grow„ *They icontinue to move in a circle. 3hey have not kept pace with the'trend of the times. \F6rwardt\ Is the bugle call(}f the twentieth .century. The young manor ^woman or the'old man or woman who has ceased-togrbwils tobe pitied, Life holds .nothing -wore..for eitheR-^Sue- ln Calcutta. We ran'there. A great part of thei-adiolning house came down wltharpac Thewholefrentof a news- paper office crashed intothe strtet. The top 6f the-'cathedr'al spWe' came off and fell throughithe root into the chancel, \Horses-were stricken wjth madness and were, careering furiously he'yond all control, JThe natives wore shriek- ing. Europeans,-blanch cheeked, tore from their bouses* and many of the wo- men fainted. \The thing-I will never forget waa •What followed. There was tho crunch of ripped walls, and the whole earth wiis'heaving and'trembling very tnuch like a ship that has banged against a pier,and taken time to recover, The awful sensation waa the feeling of Im- potence. 'The earthquake lasted only five minutes, though at the time it seemed like hours. Men could only stand on- the heaving/seasick ground absolutely helpless, uiable to speak, but staring Into each other's white countenance waiting for the earth to - yawn. That was tho terrible thing; crowds of folk reduced to muto horror, holpless, Just standing t wlth big, wide open, affright- ed eyes, and the brain cramped In con- templation of what might happen nest moment.\—Exchange. Later Jin tUe Oifrae. \Ah me,\ sighed the drug clerk, \how •women do change!\ \What's tangled in your wheels now?*' asked tho boss. \When I was doing tho courtship stunt with Cktrdella,\ said the d. c \she declared that If I should pass In my checks Iho would also die without delay; And now\-r \Well what nowf queried the boas. \We have been married only/sis months,\ continued tho assistant'pill compiler, \and she Is dropping hints around to tho effect thnt I ought to get my llfo JasureeV'-Oblcngo News. =Sr L*«rstWJK1>« '^rM'-OaroIina; ';congr^!SsaB?r»« plates an am|i||^-«to|y'^f \SCop ju^ -ilee' ot ihe'pe#*e?\'in his county.' '4t : ireenilithat two young attorneys' weic;*; iiryihg a case before him. After the ax- ^guments had followed the testimony tifj *he^tofn*h;and;the ci^e waB'closed! .the bldxeUow, awakening from~aesi> ijreverlJS fcltoiWWch'heihadrallen, saifX! ^nddresslng one of ^the lawyers; u ioB' Imow, Hank, I gave you the dechsloti in! ^e last two cases, so I Wfll glte'thti' »ue;to;Tbm,« : -You cah't e^e<*'toxigat; thotii att2* Odora ot StcJcaeia. In gout the-skin secretions take a special odor, which Sydenham com- pares to that of whey. In Jaundice theodor Is that of musk; In oppUation. of vinegar; of sour beer in scrofula, of warm breati in Intermittent fever. In diabetes, when there Is perspiration, the -smell is of hay or, rather, of ace- tone; but, according to Bouchardat, mldwsy between aldehyde and ace- tone, being due to mixture In variable proportions of these two bodies. was the meld'an, the-great open space! Venice, poultry'Show,-a 'fine vau.de- '\ 'ville composed of: Mhos family, Ott brothers, the 'houduingPattersbire, BeFillipis trici horse and one huja-' dred other attractions. ' * Call on Hew York 'Central or West Shore ticket agents 'for all; Information. '\ 17M4 A Baa&fol M«JI'» Rnae. A bashful young man who was afraid to propose to- his sweetheart Induced her to fire at him with a pistol which ho assured her waa only loaded with powder, and Utter she had done so he fell down and pretended to be dend. She^ threw herself wildly upon the bodihjcalied him. her darling and her beloved, whereupon he got; up and married her.—London Tit-Bits. The Cow, * , J6hnny,' n said the teacher, \write a jfentence .cpntelnlng--the word *con- ?|enb».*'»*'--'~^:;K.;;:'r'.\ ^\Aftor-a tew moments' hard labor • Johnny submitted the following: \The (contents of a cow is milk.\-<!hlcago News. Don't guy people. It's not much fun for you, and the people whom you guy will (hate you and lay for a chance to ^ev>n.-\AtehlBC.n Giabe. Ky«» «it Dlffcreat Area. The Stockholm museum possesses an Interesting collection of eyes taken from human beings at different ages, which ftte cut across in suoh a way as to exhibit plainly the internal and the externally*. It is easy to observe that the eye of a young child is as ttans- .parent as water; that of the youth a litti* less so; in fbe man bf thirty the eye begins to be slightly-opaque. In the ,mau of fifty or sbtfir it Is decidedly opaque, and In the man of seventy or eighty'it is dull and lusteriess. This ^gradual devel0pm;ent of.opacity>I*due to the increase of fibrous tissue and de- posit o* waste matter In the eye. The Oldest I,'lbrnrle«. The Oldest ilibtarles of which w< have any certain knowledge are those brought to light by excavations among ,; the ruinal of the east. Among thesf fflre the ,Babylonl3b : hooks Inscribed on jday t^letsj supposed tohjtvebeeh pro' pared for public Instruction about '650 '•B. ti. It'is'laid k by Aristotle thai Strhb.OiWaS'.thearst»known collector oi ;bookjS -and Jnwuiscrlpts. This was \about tlieyoar ^30 B. O. ' PiUP' Coxamon 'Woe. 'flBeg.pardon, sir,\ remarked the man ^ho/whs Haiiglng to strap No.' l^'put 'do-yoaiget off-at'the next eSrher*?\ \t doh't see mat itds arq*'of yoW buslhpssi\ replied his fussy netghbpr. ^W6ilrno f i '«''admitted ! the mild gentle •man, ''lut I was meieiy gqlpg, to. re *<££ toft*JI get oft t%W and if yen Ss|u Wi6 kMa u to lift % he to tok* |l^%o4aa%^'W*aithaore m^ Buffalo and : Niagara fallsiEYery,Sat. •urday and Sunday,'Way 3 v |h to September 27tii. -- The New York Central will, sell low rate excursion tickets to. llujffaio and Kiagara Falls and return every Saturday and Sunday, coramonoiag JDeuoration Day, May 30ttt, tO'aad iuclndbg Sunday, Saptoiuber 27th. The unlfalo Zoo is opea lqr_ %ho season with excollent atteaotiona Niagara Falls, tho Grettt' Cataract, is the best resort in Aanetlcalo spend \ the day for rest and xecre&tion, See ticko't ajBPMs jEMr/partiqulars, N. Y. G. & H.17R. STA1E flOR R4TES. President Roosevelt at Sryacuse, 1 S^pteni.ber 7th, From Sept. 5tlt to 12{li, tio New York Contra! will Wl eauursian tiiikets to Syrnouse and return, in- cluding transfer lo'tbo gfauadB and ndmlsalon eoupnn,afc sihglo fare for tho round trip plus admission .and transfer; and on Thuraeiay, Sept. 10th» a special low rato taciot will ho sold from nil stations between Syracuso, Lockport and intavia Tickets sold at tho one fare TOte_are good returning on or besfoio Sept. 11th; those sold on Sopt. 10th at tho low rate, aro good going and re- turning on date of sale oitty. The Mowing special tradiiB TrUl bo run from nearby stations: On Sopt 7th, 9th and lOlli, a Bpecaal train will leave Geiiova at C:40 &. m., and on Sopt. 7th and lOthf another Bpecial will leave Geneva at 7:15 a. m, €n Sept 7th,-Sih and 10th, a special train, for Geneva irllj leave Syracuse at (l;OO.p,m.» giakfcDg all stops. On September 7th | and lOlh^nojdteriBpeciai for C^nan'd^ gna and Batavio,~via Dafavia and Cnuaudaigua Branch,, taaklug alt stops, will leave Syracuse at j6:3d p. m. On Sept. 7th, anuther special for Geneva and intermediate ataiicms will Ieavo Syracuso &t . 10;3O p. *m, Tickets will ho honored'on itlf xeg^ ular (except limited) twins-- In addition to above special trains, train No. 7 will make all stops on ft main line between. Syracuso and f liocliester. t --• m ; *& , Ths'lflirepsas on Moa^y/^^^fci'a 7th, and closes on SatUrfdaVrSept «» 12th. Call on New -Xorlc deSlTal t':cket agents lor tickets and all in- formation, i ' 1J%14 feeW^oVk^Central will ) se3l pne-day excttrsion tickets to> Manittju ' Beachi<and jrreturnt^vory ^Satiirday and Sundar, comn^enpingJ>0coratic»n day> to and including- Sunday, Sep- tember 27thv , -Mwnitou-Beach,* eight IWtilea \jfeoin Ontario fy&mob, Js- mojiefl Tia'.'opto cars of the Manitou Beach Hnfel jsing IiOng; ,Pond, Bi^ddockts y^rafthorjy *PonHjsnd Grescefit djoaclj, Thia is • considereid one »»f the finest open ear trip's i'a r^feieriea as it | skirts Lejce •Oatefio , a shorss ' e-whoie iangth tfi|jb.e>}i^e K Seettioket agents lor partioulafs. ;io mm GIGARS Grow in ItTdr otejy day. Thoy ure made from, the Beat Stock, and-by first class Vqrtaam 'thay are a ticlk smoke, and are making ouatomora.every 4iay. -SbU-by.all 3 Tliel69l»<teSei's. -Bosv-1^ W%bsv«#h»hesMsc«itlM *&* JP tow ' *^«*»t tgrissdisg, ^W.us'and»yon<wul bssasit- »i|flcd. ' 1,1 f •IMscltouioh 4f •onr^hiastneBS Is conronuallyisrrowlnK. Got iJonr •rde«*Jn. ; ss„ l ftjir|y <ss - \dble. ^vTsry^gckjsgeta * ^gnner lii _ _ jgalkefl. m^g6«aliat^ WhK »s mil , M,» safe way loaiup. ......,.- /iSMsiadts, **ulves, Sffld In «fiw «rlrsts -bf%gla -A- , struments,. shsvr^sol 3! Kktlva Aaatxallaa irre.'setsAa***- A black never uses his fencss'wsum clhnblng. If the tree is small In-glrth, he sometimes uses a. viae, paBalnjc \it around the tree and holding- on to It as he ascends. The most coraxnon way, however, is to ascend by moans ot •notches cut into the tree or harkabonf one tod a half inches deep and about •hree feet apart Having tiscd 'upon the side he intends ascehdlag, the climber cuts a notch with his toma-j hawk about the height of his wklst and another on a level Mth<lils-lie6'd,'-mrrV-a little to thfe right Or left of .tho^c-wrex! notch, as tee case .may he. 'These' Botches fire made \by ^a few taps of'the 'hatchet, first * horizohtally nad 'tneh down at an agio of forty-five degree* Havtog cut the two lower otes.- the aseent'ls made by Standing on\the bail of the foot, with |he greaftoo In the notch, while the ollrnbel'ents a fresh notch level with .his beau\ and.sq on unai the lower branches are gained. Often the gum trees run •y§hfy'lf*yt fromtheigtound'up tothSlowesliifinb, the trankof-toetree-bebg perfectly Bmooth, ThesejaotcSes are cut with great regularity, for,, measured 6A a fallen tree, the^gfanc^'hetw-ee'tt them seldom Carles hhlf,-an iach. in>re*a, c'endlnga tree .fresh cutS;Wre fflide>fo» every fresh'ascent - • . ,T -»Uliera*5*t.^ l The ,Ji8u-*ot jno .sell fattm h#w! •, andyerytateresflhg.work, / The iJther'Mah^I-ctda't neodlte. *3Hyj barber bj>Ught oile .IsWt'^eek-itfaansiiiii Clt» IndaUftudent -\\ Tlll^^R|^^tllli^HE. !&a|i^pais-; !*«»!*.. Ji^-*^';', »sao \ *•«• .»ilS L ll:?K.'' .« .-5 ; »-SViB?«i0BNp, i &m ' «IiatJtoi,*rat>i»rtm*«ailT. -' , \ '•-•'ir , ,QEOB' i^Pi * *'* i •iV^'.^ , , -njyi, ,.,;•((> •\'•-'•^' 'y.t.»K.g^;'.a»',..wi General Passer, SPEED J TbniriKUjy.Seirt^S I OlaWfor Qnea H Orl»*n« oottatj- rriday^efrpUM-b. S l:«Tro*an<l Paw S I^Pac*an4»a8J 'SattiniaT.Stptaa) * »a»I>ao«.»ml.t»J S IJSPacaaMSao 1 «• *il*.Pao«iuMlI£S_ Vint Hor»*...„.-..„„ s««6ad> Hoot.....™., TWrd HoT»a..„.-.,„„ JToorth Hoo*..^—. Hr\R«oordt 8« ^te^fe^ |SvTJ>i ..^ *ga«affj£a|«fffrewT(>r,y _^f f«|#,^fflj' ib>'.'kfer 1 ».».-. •-«!»jSjiji4_j, B J6 F
