{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, September 08, 1903, Page 4, Image 4', 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-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-08/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-08/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-08/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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\\PfffffPff't B? '^J 1 g, 1 ••'! Medina £a% Jotiro-al V BAKBB & ©E«SON. P*ors« LAKE QEQttGB BATTLE. Entered PebrnaTy 4, 1803, at Medina, N, X, as BeconoVclass matter, under Act Of Congress of March '3,1879. ' 1 ••• :. S'fJBSdRJPTlON PRICE By taailoroanaer: $3-00 9 year; flfor Si* months; 50. cents for three months; Invariably in advance. A4tertMiig;SBtesOii Application. Republican Notninntlons, For Member of Assembly, GSAB.LES E BRIDGEMAN, For Coroner. ^ . . EDWAED WJNSON. i?03 SEPTEMBER 1903 Su. 6 MM IS Mo, 14 Tu. We, 8 15 16 Th, 3, 10 17 ft. 11 18 Sa, 12 19 MOON'S PHASE8, Coouttit 1* 6 1\W> 7, td. Silt 20 28 MltO p.ra, 8(08 a,m. JOHN HAY THREATENED Secretary of State Received a Menacing Letter. FRANCIS M. BEAUQUE ARRESTED SeJebratlon of MStti Anniversary Par- ticipated In .by/Fpur Governors. tako George,!?, TT.^gept.. 8,r-Tbe celebration by the Society of Colonial t^ars of tbe 148th. anniversary of the battloof Lake George fregen; yesterday. The first of the New iingiand delega- tion to arrive wore the two- companies of the Governor's Foot Guards ot Con- necticut. This: organization;, has the distinction Of being. one<of the oldest of its kind In tjte United States* dat- ing from 3L770\ They oscorted Gover- nor OhararherlaSrt, Governor Odeil and staff arrived a. few minutes later and Company F of the Second Massachusetts inftintry of Pittsfleia-, arrived .dnirlng the. forenoon, They are a n escort of Lieutenant Gov- ernor Curtis Guild, who •with his staff and the council reached; here late In tho afternoon, Tho Society of Colonial Wart' char- tered the steamer STorlcpn, taking their guests, Including the military- men, down the; lake and to Paradise bay. The morning** entertainment In- cluded a trolley ride to Waarensburg, the members of the society being the guests of President A B. Colvln of .the, Hudson Valley railway, Governor Odoll was greeted with, the governor's salute of 10 guna, and the governors of Yormont, Massachusetts and Connecticut each with. 17* guns. Governor Odell reached the hotel first eacortod by tho troops of the Second tJnlted States cavalry with Major General Charlos F. Roo, riding at their head, \When he alighted from his carriage he was greeted by Frederick DePeyster, governor of tho Society of Colonial \Wars. Governor Chamber- lain was close behind, escorted by the Connocticut Foot Gtowdjs. Governor Odell waited at the top of the steps whoro he greeted Connecticut's ex- ecutlvo. Tho event of the aftornaon was the review of tho troops by Governors Odoll and Chamberlain from tho hotel piassa. Tho troopa wore drawn up in front of tho hotel. Escorted by Major noe. Governor Olell and Governor Chamberlain, fol- lowed by their staffs In full uniform, paasoil down tho lino and then re- turned to tho piazza whoa tho troops raarohod post In rovlow hoadod by Major Qcnornl Roe and Colonel W. G. Bates of tho 71st roglmont. Govornor MoCuIlough of Vermont arrived with his party at 4:30 and was eacortod by tho troop of United States cavalry to tho hotel, whoro ho was welcomed by Governor Odell snd Gov- ornor Chamberlain, nontenant Gov- ernor Curtis Oulia and his staff came a half hoar later and wore escorted to tho hotel by tho Maasichasotti troops and tho cavalry. Governor Odell held a public recep- tion In tho parlors of tho hotel at 0 o'clock nnd a grand military ball Concluded tho festivities of the day. Tho following telegram wma received from admiral Dewey In answer to the invitation sent him: \We thank you for your kind Invitation and regret that engagements prevent us from ac- cepting.\ Senator Dopow arrived tMs morning. Senator Rati His PocketPicked of •ljj*j$oo at Syracuse. HAP GONE TO SEE F«REWORKS. ttiirmndtd That a Claim He Said Hi Mud Against the Carman Govern rrnmt Be Attendid to by Mr. Hay Prisoner Examined Sunday and De olarad Insane, New York, Best, T-—brands M Jleuquo, 40 yearn old, & photographer >w«, committed to Bcllovuo boaplta to he oxamlhod as to his sanity Bcuquo had been, arrested for writing a letter to John Hay. secretary oi jtUto, in which ho threatened the secretary if a. claim of f 41,000 was not Detective Mullor of tho Washing ton police forco, who mado tho arrest explained that Ilemiuo bad been in the photographic business In Hamburg, but was compelled to leave tho couu try, selling out his bualnoss, Eteuqut claimed, at a sacrifice. This was the origin ot tho grievance, and his de- mand wa»- that Secretary Hay secure Iiia relmbursomont from tho German government. Mullor said that Beuquo had writ ten letters on this subject to tho vari- our presidents and sccrolariea ol state since tho administration of Har- rison, none, however, threatening in tone, until thle letter to Sccrotnry Hay. in which he declared that If Mr. Hak did not attend to bis claim hl* fte \ loon » nd dIe * * lu L t o » n ntm *- .(Beuquo) would attend to Mr. Hay. «l*h°P C*» rk wa « *»\> Jo 3 * *• 181J . Beuquo, who ia of respectable di-em nnd manner, expressed satisfaction When arrested, declaring that pubilelt) would aid him In getting tho money 'When asked why he wroto tho letter Bouqms replied: \1 want my money. It Is what the German government owes mo.\ Magistrate Cornell declared that he did not believe tho man was In his right mind, and eommittod him to Bollevuo for examination; The Washington police state that the amount 'demanded by Bouque from the authorities of iHatrfliurg, Germany Waa 10;uOO marks. TMa sum, hei says, lie invested In 1880 in a photographic gallery in that city, and ho claims to have lost It when he was oxpelled be causo ho refused to perforin military doty on the ground that ho was an American. EDe had three days to leave Germany, but through Secretary oi State Blaine had tho time extended to three months. The alleged threat i n his recent let- ter to Secretary Hay was in the state- ment that he had written eight let- ters to the goveritaont, and the pres- ent one would bo the last He said he would tafco np the matter him- eelf, and whatever he <Ud would be In \self-defense.\ *fhe letter, like its (predecessors, was long anjl rambling. Francis Benque, who sent a threat- ening letter t o Secretary of State Hay and .who for years has given trouble to officials at Washington with letters, was Sunday declared Insano. He will Ibe. .•committed! to an Institution. B&uque's mania la that he Is- being •persecuted. He says lilmself that he wrote to Mrs. Mclflnley among others. i Attempt on King Peter's Life. Vienna, Sept, 7,—Special dispatches give an Unconfirmed report of an at- tempt on- King Peter's life at NlBh on Saturday. It'Is said- that stones were thrown at the royal carriage, one striking the king in the face and a (pistol was flrod from a neigbiborlng wtndoWi It Is alao reported that the iBixth: Servian regiment notorious for jibe part It ployed m lie recent' regl- Md^ ( ..h»B been ordered to Nteb.. » Soon After He riad Taken His Seat In the Grand Stand He Discovered His Loss and Notified the Police—Much Crowding and Joatllnfl on the Street Car Ride* Syr&ouse, Sept. 8.—Senator ?ohn Raines of Ganandalgua either had his pocket picked of $1,600 or he lost the money from his pocket while in this city last night between 6 and T:S0 o'clock, Senator Raines and . -Congressman Serepo EtTPayne of Auburn. can»e here Sunday night to be present during the Visit of President Roosevelt to this city .and the state fair. There were •many thousands of visitors In town and do?ens of crooks followed *ad mingled with crowds. Senator Haines attended the fair Jn the afternoon and returned to the city and had dinner. Ho said that he bad the money at that time. With Con- gressman Payne he attended the fire- works last evening, taking a fcakeside street car for Athletic field. At both ends of the line were large crowds and much Jostling and pushing. Soon after ho took hla seat in the grand stand ho misted the money and notlflod the police and a number of de- tectivos and officers sot to work on the case. Tho police think he was robbed, but Senator Rnines does not believe it. He carried the pocketbook in his left trouper's pocfcnt under an under- coat and an ov«roo*t. It contained one $1,000 bill. t**n *50 bills, one $20 bill, two collateral \MRS and a visiting card. He remained through tho show. ••r-i/vv , ACTING IN BAP FAITH, DEATH OP BISHOP eLARK. Taken Suddenly HIYeiterdayand Dlsd Within an Hour. Nowport, R. L, Sept, J.—Right Rev. Thomas Clark, bishop of Rhode Island and presiding bishop of the Episcopal church in this country, as well as tho oldest bishop in tho Anglican com- munion If not in the world, died yes- terday at his homo In MIddlotown. He was taken suddenly ill In the graduated at Yale in 1831 and studied theology at Princeton,, He officiated at Grace church, Bos- ton, until 184!. For four years he was rector of St. Andrew's church, Pbllsdelphis. H# then returned to Boston as assistant rector in Trinity church and Anally became rector in the Shufcfi of Sbrist at Hartford, Conn. He remained there from 1850 until Dec 6,18S4, when he> was conse- crated bishop of Rhode Island. Ho was not only bishop of Rhode Is- land hut for 1! years acted as rector for Grace church in Providence. In 189S he gave up thes active du- ties of hi* dloCese to Rev. W. M. lie Vlcltar, who now becomes bl\hop of Rhode .Island. BlsbOp Clark became the presiding btsbon of the Vhrtscopal church In this country In 1899. REPORT tiP ADMIRAL. COTTON. Turkish Offlolsl* Sav Four Men Have * Been Arrested For Attack on Vloe Consul. Washington, Sept 8.—-Tho navy de- partment has made public tho follow- ing cablegram from Admiral Cotton- regarding the Turkish situation, dated Beirut, Sept 4: \Vlco consul shot at but uninjured. The Turkish officials have Informed consul that four men have boon placed under arrest bocauso it Is suspected that they had attacked the vlco consul. I cabled Friday afternoon to tho Amer- ican minister nt Constantinople the ar- rival of the United States squadron. Tho American minister his nothing to communicate. \1 have strengthened the American representatives' position by pro- nounced recognition of them. The American consul and the vice \consul accompanied mo In my call on the Turkish govornor and tho Turkish general and wore prcsont at their call on board tho Brooklyn. \Tho Turkish officials very cordial. The Turkish admiral is here. Tho following TNirkish ships are here: One pmall gunboat,-one armored cruiser. Usual courtesies exchanged. Have conferred with the consul freely; will confer with other prominent American Citizen* Sunday and nost day. I shall require a full statement In writing of the situation at Beirut The presence of the American squadron Inspires with confidence and feeling of security all foreigners and Christians, \COTTON.\ This cablegram has been commnnir cated to the president and to the etate department but no instructions have yet been sent to Admiral Cotton. Bulgaria Giving, Secret Countenance t6' the) insurgents, Berlin^Jept;;5,i™-The Russian and.,; Austria^ representations ' regarding the, necessary, action against Bulgaria reveal tfte. attitude of these powerf towards- Turkey and the whole Balkan duestion. ' They afflrrn. that Bulgaria has beeft acting la, bad faith in giving secret countenance; to the Insurgents ani .giving them hope of ultimate sueeess, thus rendering, Turkey's task of pacifi- cation more difficult and delaying yet longer the. execution of the program of reform aicceptea by Tjurkey. The lapgnage of the Joint proposal assumes-that a settlement of the Balkan troubles Is attalpable if Bul- garia is forced to, cut off all-connec- tions between, the two sides of the frontier, Bulgaria Has No Friend In Europe, tondon, Sept. 8,—A dispatch to the Times from \Varna Bulgaria, dated Sept. 7, says. \The ministers are re- turning to Sofia tonight, No aggres- sive action will be taken on this side, It Is perfectly understood,that Bul- garia has not a single friend in Eu- rope apd a policy of adventure could only result in ruining the country. Prince j?erdlnand's decision can hardly provoke adverse comment even in Germany where there is an obvious eagerness to precipitate a Turco-Bul- garlan war. , \The prospect that some benefit might accrue to Bulgaria by the Bal- kan Question lesdlpe to a conflict be- twen the great Dowers has not entered into the calculations of the Bultiarlan government. No vnin honns of terrl-, torial ngemodiwment are entertained: It Is only asked that the-onwers ensure a tolerable government for Mace- donia.\ ' Watehlng the Servian Frontier. Salonlca, European Turkey, Sept. 8.—Tho latest orders received from the Turkish government are regarded here as a sure indication that the P°rto entertains serious apprehensions of war. Sixteen battalions of Mustahfus, or second reserves,, have been calM, to arms in the Salonica, Uskub and Honastlr districts and tho artillery and cavalry reserves of the Adrian- ople and Smyrna divisions have also been mobilized. Tho commanlor of the thjrd army corps has been ordered to strictly wateh tho Servian frontier, whejfe'lt Is thought, revolutionary bands *wll probably cross. . ^ . ' .tetter.'carrlers\ .£w$\j6fflj>irtfe ... • SyraeusW Sept f^,^f^^,m4 re-elected; president ^f J th^;^tl#al Association.' of tetter .;Ca,f|eSte^ef eg# ijig; Jdbn & : Itollandtof, aMtptf-;tey, f, vote? of 689 to- 481. *The; : titter cfllce>f4i elected are the foljflwlpgf-J 4 , .C,/,sBun<; ton of Hoboken, N: J., vice, f^eai'dentr,; Edward J. Cantwell of • Brd6jflyn>. ^i f.,. secretary; George W* Butt9M8e7'q*' of Bay City; Mich., treasurer;. Jon*.! HJnewadei of Syracuse; C B^Ing^tis of OawegOi M. T. Pinman of Blootfung^ ton, III,; G. W, fiaviidson of St. l^ouis,; Mo., executive committee,. ?ortland,; Ore.. Was selected for.the next con-i ventlon, • • -,»•*< * '{ '; ran»e'« »rlei ; ««*'. „ . One thing is certain; la reiafd to faihe^-for moat of us i t w3S]J;he*y«*y ; brief in Itself, for alfo'f V# *.lf«II; be truna^nt in our enloynjeutof.ifciWljen death has dropped the curtain, wo \ahall hear no more applause, and. thoUgb'We fondly dr,eam-th»Utwlll contlBUKaf tet we have left the stage, we do n«t real- ise bow quickly it will die )awa£M,jsfc. ^- time been ^0Wbie^%my sloin- »fe^|4^ |or the past I6iiir ^rs, e%e;]J. I,, ie^eja, of Olover ^oi^^axrfl; Qreen. n'eidyilass. Afewt!a|a^gQ | was . rinatieedto t>uy a box of C«arnt)ei'lain'8 ^ttjnxach ^p^'lLiye^ Tafcletg, \ i have tate4;p.jiri'pf^ Ifeem «n4 feel a, great d^tt\ Tibe^dejpv If yOS' have* any trouble wjtli ypu^ stomaiife tl'y a lies these taBlets, '.Yoti are^ert^m to be ftiefteed with jthft result, IMce 25 ceiltA 'For ^leByiOhjafftaA^ilaclc, ^rug$iat I 42aMwiiS4lie(Uua^ ^pteriihe^ Issue' of 'the Fouif, Traei ^ewa ,i8,/;a. a fing\. Magazine. in;ents ; a copy: ' 4fe T$tmk Sfemds.\ Bfisty§i, FourU'raoli News, for September. Sold by newsdealers. ience while the audience torna to look at the new actor and tbe ,nexi setae. Our position in society will-he filled as soon as It la vacated and our name re- membered only for a moment, except, please God, by a few who have learned to love us 1 not because of fame, put be- cause we have-helped them and done them some good.—Henry iTaxvDyxe. < The Rev. Mr, Inch of pLumbnrton tells how on one occasion in hla old church In Dundee a brother ^minister bad preach- ed a rather long sermon, and jfie (Mi Inch) had occasion later on to entfr tb^ pulpit to make an Intimation, where- upon a \wee Macgregorv\ .whe.waa to the gallerr with his mother and the rest of tho family, took fright and ex- claimed Very loudly; \jComo aw*', maw. There's anltber man guan ta* beilnl\—• Glasgow Tunes. * T«o K»artr For Hts Ovr». Pr«iit. ' Hewitt—J overreached mys«|i tho, other day. , ? Jewott—Howl Hewitt-1 was so anxloua to unload a lot of pennies on a street car con- ductor that I forgot 1 had a transfer ticket In my pocket—Brooklyn life. Bulgarians at* Greeks Differ. , Chicago, Sept 8.—Believing ^ with Turkoy to bo Imminent, Cht Bulgarians are organizing to gr% financial support to their native land and to send fighting men to the field. A number of Bulgarians have left for.' Philadelphia where a regiment is bo^ ing formed. Meantime 4.000 Chicago members of a Greok patriotic society,that has for its- chlof object tho extension of Greok territory havo manifested their lack of sympathy with the Bulgarian revol- utionary movement The Greeks declare that tho Bulgar- ian revolution Is prompted by Russia BASEBAM, GAMES,, National Lesagut, At Bo*tojj*-*Bostan, 4, 8l Philadel- phia, 8, S. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 8, ?! Chi cago, 18, 6. At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 1, ?s t, S. At New York—New York, 8, Brooklyn, 4, 3. St. 0i Death of a New York Millionaire. Now York, Sept. 8.—William DeFor- eat Manlce, 73 years old, a wellknown millionaire and club man of New York, Is doad at Tuxedo. Mr. Manlce was the dwner of large estates at Queens, long Island and In New York. He was a member of the Union League and Metropolitan clubs. He Is sur- vived by two daug^htors and one son. Fears For Steamer Louise. ' Sandusky, 0., Sept, 8.—The steamer tioulse with 125.persons aboard which left Sandusky at 6 a, m. yesterday for Leamington, Canada, had not landed there this ntornlng and it is thought the boat is lost. The trip usually-re- ojultes hut a few hours. Injured by Overturned Auto. Saratoga, Sept. 8,-j. T. Lamb of .Bintjhamton, Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Martin have been seriously injured by the overturning of their auto near Saratoga lalw, '.Runaway Horse Injured Children. Boston, gept, 8>—While thousands .of persons were awaiting the appearance of- the I^abor. day (tarade hear 'Park square,* a. runaway horse dashed through crowds at several points, j^vp.rely injuring flve.^ttdren. _ _^ . Paries Cheered and Hissed. Hew York, gep£, 8.—Parks' progress, in the &a?atle from 68th street te Washington arch was attended with cheering and hissing, applause and jeers, insulting remarks and plaudits. At eight or ten different points, wo- men standing at the curb hissed while Parks was passing and then turned to eteerlHg the rest -of the parade. On several occasions there was cheer- ing on one side of the avenue and hissing o n the other. The parade was reviewed by no city official and the only approach to a formal review took place near the end of the route, where Parks and those in the carriages bait- ed while the paraders defiled before them. The parade then broke up and the organizations scattered. Amerlean Leagus, At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 9, 8; Washington, 0, I At SL Louis—St. louts, 2, 0; De- troit, 1,1. At New York—New York, 0, 5; Bos- ton, 4, 0. I At Cleveland—Cleveland, 4, 7i Chi- cago, 1, 0. FatllamenUrr Procednvt, \The-first thing to be done,\ said the con>mUt«eman , in an Important tone, •'Is to orgnulxe. Therefore\— *3 1>PC your pardon,\ said an older member; \We have not been photo- phedyet.\—Judge. V'' • trouble with the puraralt of hap tw*l* that other people get In tba **/• : rtfc, J*»t Ml«*rr, l*Te« Oom»«j«r- bave always donbttd tit propoad* IUW tkat ''misery joves coppany\ and fava believed that such a statement was first put forth by tome arch hypo- crite whose misery was but a prttana* and who was tisckenlng aomf •DMST sham sufferer Into a qnltt c*rn** when they could both be Jovial eai OH sly. However alight mjr knowktdga of nai- rersal r^tsery mar b», i can atteat from personal experience that aiy «wa misery claims tolitud* and shpi away til by Itself and turns the key upeot AM curlQUi world, asking nothing so rariosv as to be \let alon*.\ I d* Mt oara ta wetp In company, n«r wtnld it oboe* DM to bare a chorus at etktr w««p«n to tob In unison with ma. Uatbsr would £ remain in unmolasttd wwtciedn*** until toy -tears had vaniskad and nay •yea and note- assumed normal appear- ance. ' 'TU mirth than, and not misery, which pinec for company. Tan oannot thrive alone and flourish** enly axnonf congenial apirits. Our laughter BHUI be shared, our stalls* responded to, and evary\ glance ot merrimant needs aecef- bitlan to make it worth th» wbilsv Carolina Tlcknor in Atliii'Wr A Stabltora U«ab«n«, A most interesting phenomenon It the stubborn husband. He It not m bai man. He la contrary, and he has to ht mnruggd. Be la SSBfiUy married ta g %-^Ctrpy;- of. two to five days' dumtipn, are • 4 - ' - n • • •. , offered \by the Old DomiDion U^^ NORFOLK ', oiD pomt COMFOST \ mom aBAcit Richmoiitl aiid Ocean VtewiVu, * and i^ASfflNeroM.D^a gS^^a^^ rot- toll tof orm»Uon apply ts Old Dominion Steaoisnip Co. kt Hajoa; onuoa?, arw YORE,ICT. H. B. WAtaara.' 3.3. Bsowjr. •\ 4 •<^c>rK«>>>«>rx«>r>a>rx«>« Brass and , Copper ! Stencils.. Two More Deaths From Trolley Wreck Lowell, Mass, Sept. 8.—Two addi- tional victims of the trolley car col- lision oa the Hudson, Pelham and Sa- lem division of the New Hampshire Traction company's Unesa&t Pelham, N. H., Sunday, died yesterday. The list of dead numbers six, with the possi. billty of two being added to it. The authorities are still investigating. It is learned that the - signals ordinarily in use t o denote danger on the lines were not in operation, due to a heavy electrical storm which burned out the wires on Saturday, Emperor Rebuked Uhlans. Berlin, Sept 8.—Kmperor William stopped a number ot uhlans who were aiding into a crowd at the military parade near Lelpsic on Saturday. The ahrleks of the spectators, whose pres- sure broke through the alignment of the troops as the .Cavalry pushed them back, caused Ms majesty to spur his horso toward the sceie of the dfetur. bance and harshly reprove the Uhlans. The spectators cheeredk the emperor ter'hjs rebuke ,*f the, cavalrymen^- 7, 11; Haatern League. At Baltimore—Baltimore, Rochester, 1, S. At Montreal—(Montreal, t, 1; Provi* dence, S, 12. At Newark—Newark, 0; Jersey CUy, At Jersey City—Jersey City, IB; Newark, 9. At Toronto—Toronto, 6; Buffalo, S. State League. At Schenectady—Schenectady, 4; A-, 3, and o., o, At Syracuse—Syracuse, 5, 4; BIng- hamton, 1, 9. At Albany—Albany, 0; Troy, 4. At lilon—Ilion, 4; Btlca, 3. At Gloversvllle, morning game—A, J. and G., 4; Schenectady, 3.' At Utlca—Utlca, 12; lllon, 3. At Troy—Troy, 6; Albany, 4. Utica Dairy Market. Utlca, Sept. 7. The'Official sales on the TJtiCa dairy board of trade were: Large white, i lots of 216 bbxes at 10; large white, 4 lots 6f 350 boxes at 10%; large colored, 9 lots of 797 boxes at 10; large colored, 15 lots of 1,030 boxes at 10%; small white, 2 lots of 160 boxes at 10; small white, 2^ lots of 125 boxes at 10%; small white, 12 lots of 1,07-7 boxes at 10%; - small colored, 2 lots of 150 boxes at 10 1-8; Small colored, 17 lots of 1,555 boxes, a t 10y 4 ; small colored, 19 lots of i,« 515 boxes at 10&, Butter^-Creaffiery, ^2 packages at io%; 15 packages at 21; 500 one. pound prints at S3, . clover little woman, who Is constantly devising schemes to accomplish the things which make their joint lives a success. He has no suspicion of this. If be had, he-would be so mad he could un- doubtedly eat her. So all threugfi Kf# she goes oh swinging a turnip ahead of bit nose to make him go the tame at though he were a balky mule. She It a cheery Ilttie body, and she growa plump with every year, and she does her smiling behind the door or aha chuckles In her sleeve when he Is not by. The stubborn huBband ia as Inter- esting as a bug.—London Standard Marriage by Captauto. • Marriage by capture is a very old and very widely spread custom,' ii. prevails among the. Hindoos, the KM)- mucks and Circassians and the primi- tive races oi Austraiia, New'Zealand and America, but Instead of abduction being considered an outrage by these half'civilized peoples It is looked upon as a preliminary marriage rite, and.-a| a general rui£ the coy damsel Is by no means averse to the mild violence. * \ Abduction became so common in Eng- land in the reignB of the Tudor princes that a statute Was passed on the sub- ject, and this was followed by an net of B)isabet|i .which took away the ben- efit of clergy ttom the offender, and it was not till so late as the' rOIgn of George IV, that the erime ceased to be a capital offense and punishable with Plenty of Taste, ,p Weiy said Nurltch, who bad been showing £andor - throng*-* his new bouse, \what do you think of the f uiS mshitfa?\ . ^hey-er-shpw a great dfeal of* taste,!'replied Kandor. \TMnkso!\ ^SXeB#hut~it's all very ' We manufacture Sten- cil* of all kinds. Prices depend entirely on size and amount of lettering. f^ Send us your copy for ^ estimate. First class g work guaranteed at low ft est prices. JMEWMACYGlfWORKS. 5 «0» South Main St v J * '/NEW. i '; t HARNESS SHOP and JDoyble • Harness at reasonable prices., Also Whips, Fly Nets, Blankets,\ Collars, Brtishes, Five-Ring Halt- ers, Baggy Washers, Axle Grease, 'Soap, Girsingtes, Harness Diessihgj Shoe Taps, P6lish, Sweats^ etc Cleaning and JRfepaifihgr. B40 MajittSi | Brown Block Open Evenings. fiBS,. THAYER l/ OSTEOPAa Holdxedgs Apaxta Hours:-? fo IS a Consultation Fn ETOWHOftUT To &e Publi liVe haver use Mino«r'a_glasat tions. They satisfaction to MRS. ROBEJ July J4,1608. Shelby, N. THsistooertil a pair of glass Dr. 1 Mincer, fi • twelve years a: as Clear as whe
