{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, September 10, 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/sn94057567/1903-09-10/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-10/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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* IJW E&£!$? m »H,fffiftiKiiftm ^ifjttaifffmmm iiiii l jj^i|iii^jl»i;iiiMlT l i'iW<i^ mfijimi***)* !M}>'* .ui- 1 '!.-'.-^.,. .*j.r,ifiri. Medliia JDaily Jdarna! BAKEft * BfiNSPN, PI*«?M. Entered February 4, MM), .at Medina-, N. Y.. as swoad-class matteri ttnCer Act of Congress of March 3,1879,. suusoBiiratoN Htieis By mail or earner: $2;0.0 a year; lifpr nil uuiutiu); 50 cents lor three months, invariably in ad-vanee, . ' Advertising Eate3 on Application. Republican Nominations. For Member of Aaserabiy, CHAEJ.ES S. BBIDGKMAN, For Coroner, . EDWAEP MUNSON,' 1903 SEPTEMBER 1903 Sn. Mo, 6 if 20 12? 7 14 21 28 To\ We, 8 15 22 29 % 9 16 23 30 Th 3. 10 17 24 Pr. 11 18 25 Sa. 12 1ft: 26 tftUijef'iullest Jexten$ the splrlt\aud\the ijJhivEatrter oi Tatrtftapy JSaH.\ * William Hepbti|nBusse'll, chairman of-the exec»tive coraniittee of the .greater New Worjc Bamocracy, said that as Bis Organization had alf along favored the nomination, of an indepen- dent Democrat, its delegates could not vote for the resolution. Otto Kempner of the Kings County Democracy, said: that the delegates of his' organization coiild not support Mayor Low at that time', as they had been instructed to oppose him and to .give- the'lr strength to an Independent Democrat. Edward Jj. Grout was endorsed for renominatlofc for comptroller and, Charles V. Forties for 'president of the board of aldermen, the organizations lining up as in the vote 1 for Mayor ttQW. wlien informed of the result of the Meeting and asked for an expression of some sort In reference to the en- dorsement Mayor Low said that he was highly pleased at the action taken, \We have a hard light ahead of us hut if all who earnestly desire a Dem, non-partisan government, will fight together, 1 have no fear of the result,\ remarked! the mayor. OHIO DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN, MOON'8 PHA9E8, ft w° I mS^ f TWHt i* 8ilS •- tint t,Qu*net i-t *,m« i J/Qunrtor 20 £\ 28 \\ 8:09 ENDORSED MAYOR LOW - Fusion Conference Presents His Name For Re-Election. Synopsis of Mayor Johnson's Speech Mut Nlflht .at Akron. \ Akron, O., Sept. 10.—Th* Democratic state campaign opening meeting was held in this city last night, ad- drosses bolng delivered by Tom L. I Johnson, candidate for governor of S Ohloi John H. Clarke, candidate for United States senator, and Henry George of New York. Mayor Johnson spoke Jn part as fol- lows: \We have in this campaign three great questions to present to the peo- ple ot Ohio, home rule, equitable tax- 80ME PREFERRED A DEMOCRAT. Edward M. Grout Was Endorsed For Comptroller and Charles V, Forties For president of Board of Alder- m«n—Mayor Low Promised a Non- Partisan Government) New York, Sept. 10.—At tho Fusion confewmco last night tho narno of Seth }^w •was endorsed aa tho candidate iter mayor to no, presented at, tho IHiitanist convention by all tho bod- ies afflilatod with tho Fusion move- ment, except tho Greater Now York Btoocfacy and tho Kings County Democracy. Tho conference was held at tho .headquarters of tho Citizens union. It was ovldomt boforo tho confer- ence was called to order that Mayor tow would moot tho favor of moat of tho dologatoa i ,,nlthough John C. Sheo- Ttan, lcadoruf tho Greater Now York JOXoa MKTH 10W O* MIW TOBK. Democracy, announced that his organ, hatton would demand than an inde- pendent Democrat be named. He in- dicated, however, that this decisionl was not final. •The' committees representing the bodies affiliated with the Fusion movement at tho conference were; the Citizens' Union, Greater New •Sfork Democracy, Now York, Icings, parens, Richmond counties Ropubll- cun committees, Kings County Demo- cracy, German-American Municipal fcoague of Brooklyn, Austro-Hungarian Anti-Tammany associations, German- American - Municipal League of Man- hattan, and the Italian-American league. .. The conference was called to or- J)er by R. Fulton, Cutting. .Dr. El- gin R. li. Gould moved that the name of Mayor Seth Low he endorsed as that of the Fustonist candidate for mayor. Dr. Gould's motion \was seconded by . M. Linn Bruce, chairman of the Re- publican county committee, who said: \The Republican county organiza-. tlon' can testify to the non-partisan character of the administration of Seth low from actual exoprlence, but m .support Seth Low for fenorain- attott/tnid in doing so we are consist- ent \We are committed to the down- fall of Tammany Hall and I can. not believe that after the administration of Mr, tow the. people of New York would again submit to the \rule of SMpibJLl). SulUvnijiA who represents atlon and the destroying of the un holy, if not corrupt, alliance betwoei cortaln managers of the Republican party and tho owners of valuable spec lal privileges. \Some men will deny that there is t corrupt alliance but our hope ot sue cms not only for the Democratic party but in republican institutions rests on this fact: That when tht people roalize tho existence ot thlt conspiracy they will not only resent it but by tholr votes, destroy It Suet bargains and intrigues can not atom! exposure. \Tho city of Cleveland furnishes an oxcollent Illustration ot tho Issue: of tho Democratic party la this cam palgn, Cleveland has becomo known as tho most completely enjoined cits In Ohio. Slnco I havo been mayor 16 Injunctions have been Issued against tho city In tho interest of tho owners of special privileges like the street railways and the gas and electrlt companies. And otter each .injunction the Democratic pluralities nave boot, largor than before. \The last Injunction Issued against Cleveland strikes at tho very liberties of tho people. Senator Hanna, through tho attorney general, secured an In junction from tho supreme court re straining tho peoplo of Cleveland from expressing their opinion ns to whothei they would oporato tholr own electric light .plant or allow It to ho operated for prlvnto profit The injunction prevented the election. \Tho state Jaws are such now that It Is Imposaltilo to build a municipal street railroad but It Is not impossible to build a municipal light plant If you are skillful enough to dodge tho in- junctions. \Senator Hanna ts standing for vln dlcatlon. He stands for vindication on that variety of municipal ownership which through the ship subsidy pro- poses to pay into the pockets of Mr. Hartna's friends from 10 to 16 million dollars annually tn ship subsidies. He stands opposed to allowing the people of Cleveland to express their will, as to whether they desire an electric plast. T will be satisfied with tha VBP diet of the voters.\ DISLIKES THE OATH. Obligation of Typographical Union Ob- jectionable to Rev. lift. J. Ward. Milwaukee, Sept 10.—Tha Journal today says: \The slogan for what promises to bo one of the biggest con- tentions In -which organized labor has been engaged, one with the Catholic church, has been.sounded by Rev. M.J, Ward of Belolt, who has declared that neither he nor any other priest of the Roman Catholic faith will give absolu- tion to those who have taken the oath of the International Typographical uhlon. The oath ot this union re- quires that the member's allegiance to his union shall have priority Over every obligation, religious or other- wise. , Rev. A, F. Schtnner, administrator of the archdiocese, said that Father Ward was altogether justified In mak- ing such a statement and that he would himself Say the same thing. \Father Schlnner'S name ts Included In the list forwarded to the pope for a Successor to . the late Archbishop Katzer.\ Airship Disabled Again. Widewater, Va., Sept. 10.—Professor Langley's airship was disabled again by the wreck of the starboard propel- ler. .Tlie blade whirled, through the air* barely misjlng several men on the deok of a tugboat \ Drowned on Lake George. Glens Falls, Sept 10.—.Burt Lane, 38 yeato old, of Silveift Say, fell from the Steamer HOrlcgn oimLake George and Was; drewnefl. Thii 1B the first 1 ^JSy3iM^-I^S;j2^E|a,)hte sweoui BEOORD. BROKEN* , Major Pelmai*trotted a MIlo lna:Q1'/S at the state Fair Track, Syracuse, Sept lQi—Tho world!?, rec- ord for trotting gelBinga was broken by Major Delmar t its holder, in his effort agatost the New York stale fall track record. The great sojo,ot JDelmar accomplish ed the distance in 2:01%, clipping a second front h(g own mark and three quarters of a second from the formei world!?, record established by Cre3 ceus, Alta P. McDonald drove the mights son of Belmar and George Spear with a runner paced him, while Ben White with another runner followed the rec ord breaker on the outside. The time by quarters was : .31%. 1:01%, 181% and 2:01%. All the races were good and the time uniformly fast despite small fields, i More\ tbar« 25,000 persons saw the races and a roar of cheers greeted Major Uelmar after his record break Ing effort, the track here is pro- nounced to be the fastest In the world by experts. Major ietmar wil. be crowned king of geidlnga here Frl day afternoon, after which he will gc against, his record again.^ DEER HUNT IN SCHENECTADY. 8tray Fawn' From the Adlrondacks Has a Hard Time In Town, Schenectady, N. Y., Sept. 10. — A fawn, which had wandered down from the Adlrondacks, was seen and chased by a crowd of boys in Gienville, oppo site this city, Tuesday morning. R plunged into the river and swam across to the foot of Ferry street- Here it was discovered by another crowd of hoys, wboi chased It until, almost exhausted, It plunged Into the Erie canal. It was caught and State Game Protector Jackson had it placeJ In the county jail for safe keeping, it is registered as \Mary Doc.\ Protector Jackson received Instruc tlons from ChlofGanto Protector Pond to ship the animal to Stoney Creek, Warren county, where It will be placed In the state deer nark. oompiains Mvjninoi uerroany. Pittsburg. Sept. 10.—Profo.-sor Carl Burkhardt, physical director of the Wllmordlng Y. M. C. A., is back from a three months' visit to his natlvo home In Germany. Ho says tho German aw thorltles refuted to recognize his rights as a naturalized American citizen, but efforts in his behalf were put forth successfully by tho Amortcan consul at Stuttgart An attempt was made to force him Into tho army, ho adds, and It was only due to the efforts of tho consul that they did not succeed. POULTRY POINTERS. A healthy towl will drink flttoen or twenty time* a day. Sharp gravel should always be sup- plied to fowls that are fattened In close confinement Box nests are all right if made large enough, tho alio depending: upon the breed of fowls. - Linseed meal Is excellent as an egg producing meal, hut It should bo fed In connection with coarse or bnlky food* Soft eggs laid beforo the shell hat formed are caused by overfeeding. Give lets food and more pounded iholla or limewater. A varied diet tor poultry Is a neces- sary help to their general health and has much to do with their r&lus ,.at breeders. M disease appears and resists reme- dies, it is better to begin with new stock than to breed from those that have been nick a long time. A light, sandy soil's always best Cor a poultry yard. A heavy clay soil is al- ways damp and, unless care Is taken, will cause roup, while a sandy soil, be- ing dry, will promote warmth. _ A I**TT»**_» nl 5l Hero (a the story of an Onlo lawyer who did not become a politician, as he was not bnllt on political Urjeg, it is told by a Washington man, who WBB his clerk a t one time. Lawyer B. was a gruff sort of personage tmd believed In making every one pay for every service. One of his clients was the president of a bonk, who, during the pendency of his case, dropped into the lawyer's, office very frequently and told etorles. The lawyer was a good listener, and teemed to enjoy the Btorles very much, but after the bank- er went out Lawyer B. would sayi 'Hore, charge Mr. $10 for nn houi of my time. -If I have got to listen tc his stories, he has got to pay me for It\ Finally, the bill was made out and carried to the banker. It was an item- ized account stating the date of each call. He scanned it closely and re- marked: \He has made me pay for It pretty Well, hasn't he?\ \Pay for What?\ asked the clerk. \For listening to my stories.\ And then he paid the bill.—Washing- ton Post ' ItehMa'a Oaaaa. > Borne of the oases of the Sahara ju* CUlte large, one bf them being 120 miles long and fifty-eight miles wid*. The springs are of vnrlbus kinds—hot cold, mineral or gaseous. The Kargha oasis has a population of 8^000. They raise grain, onions and dates, but live on the least possible amount of food, work ahd reasoning power.\ Marshes •bound and fever Drevalls. Hard ImcTC. \Did yer git anything?\ whispered the burglar on guard as his mate emerged from the window. \No; the chap wot Uvea. here Is a lawyer,\ replied the other in disgust , \That's hard luck,\ replied the. first \Did yet lose anything?\ birds I have yot to meet them. Tho man who ts too late may entail incon- venience, btit at least you have the sat- isfaction of noting his discomfiture nt missing the treat through his own act The too early birds are an Infliction, and) they carry with them no compen- sating reflection whatever.—Pittsburg Ohronlcla-TelegraPh. For tb« Brain and Nnrre*; Science has demonstrated most con- jjusively that nientaj and nerve power to dependent Upon food containing phosphorus. * It IS but natural that tho same lows Which npply to the muscular system should apply likewise to the brain. For instance, wheat contains phosphorus, which It gets from tite sail and ia the absence of which It could not live. Whent Is supposed to supply to the human system the' elements it gets from the soil. Since the action of the Wind Is dependent on phosphorus, wheat, fish, cheese, oatmeal and barley can be regarded as brain foods. It is a well known fact that the brain contains phosphorus-In proportion to Its power of producing mental effort and that this element must be supplied In proportion to mental activity. So It can be readily seen that one's mental education begins hi the dining room as well aa In -the classroom,— American Queen. * Tho Kortrejrlan Co»tume, It is at church In Norway that the. national^costume is best seen. In the north the women wear short, dark gowns, with fringed handkerchiefs tied becomingly over their curly fair hair, black ones for the matrons and white ones for maidens. ... - t In the Bouth the ojd Norwegian dress is often worn. It consists of a short dark petticoat with a stripe of bright colors, a full white blouse, and a red bodice heavily embroidered, while on Sundays a quantity of sliver pins and chains are added. -The headdress varies according to the occasion and the' wearer's social condition, The girls wear jaunty red caps, the married women a coif in&de. of many folds of starched white HfleB, plaited over a wopfen frame, and a, bride weirs a high metalvorown,' curi- ously chased, and-set with, jewels., •; Km M*THE ._f Pp0i\ OApfc Pt Bode* *«e *TlHIW** V*****- *>***#i \pi<> fall from £re^e*a'^ a ipoflce;. torae>that bad take^the)^lu;e\ ribbon, at the national horse show is told \% Sewell ITord in \Horses ^ine*^ afc fol- lows? •' .'•'-.'••'\. '.\• '! For a whole year Sklppej*- was the pride, of the force. He was shown to visitors at the stables; he was patted, pa the nose by the \mayor: The chief/ who Was a bigger man than the may* or, came up especially to.Uopk at him. In the park Skipper did his tricks OT; ery day for ladies, hi fine: dress, whO- exclalmed, \How perfectly wonderful!\ as well as for pretty nursemaids who giggled and said, \Now did ybu ever, see the likes o' that Nornh.?\ And-then came the spavin. Ahj hut- that was the begmnlng: of the end! Were youWer spavlnedi? If so,'you know all about It. If you haven't been, there's no use trying to tell you, Rheu- matism? Well, that may be bad, but a spavin is worse. For three week? Rtddy rubbed ti»? lump'on the hock With stuff from a brown bottle and hid I t from the In- spector. Then •one' black morning the lump was discovered. That day Skip- per did not go ont on post Reddycame lato the stall, put his -arm around bit neck and said \Goodby!\ in a voice, that Skipper had never heard him us* before. Something had made it thick and husky, Very sadly Skipper\ saw htm saddle one of the newcomers and go out for duty. \TAW ICEENE*$ DREAM* A VJattf*;& Sttwrter That Wa«- Ttwn r i «8L J»*Q a Reality. Stuart Rbbson used to tell a strange story of Laura, Keene, with whom he. played lathe sixties in tho lust centu- ry. \The sight of a bottle of red Ink was enough to upset her for a week.\ he said. ^On one occasion we werv: playing a farce called 'The Lady and the t>evl!.' An important scene of it Was wh.en^she was sitting at a table preparatory to writing a letter, I, as. her servant, stood at the back of a chair. 'Take your right hand off that chair,' she whispered. The stage dia- logue proceeded., 'You are sure you can find Bon Itafael at his lodgings?' 'Yes, madam; his servant tells me his wounds will confine him to his bed for a week.' 'Is thisjffie only paper that we have? Where Is the Ink?' 'Here, madam.' And 1 bent forward to place the Ink within her reach, when, in my confusion at her reproof, the vessel was upset and its contents trickled on to the Jap\ of her satin dress. The ink was hjood red, I shall never for- get the ghastly look that overspread her face, and I w|tw so frightened that I never knew how the sceno ended. \The next morning at rehearsal she told me I was doomed t o ill luck for the remainder of my days. She called the company together and gave them a de- tailed description of the 'awful scene' the night before, occasioned by the young man who would never make an actor. She told of a terrible dream she hod had in which some gfeat person had been foully murdered before her •eyes; how she had attempted rescue without avail; how he had fallen dead at her foot, and how his blood slowly Oozed Into her lap. It was two years after this that Miss Koeno was play- ing at Ford's theater, Washington, on tho occasion when Aornlmm Lincoln was shot, Miss Keene was the only person who seemed to roalize the sit- uation. She ran to the bpx, and In a moment the head of tho dying man was in hor lap, while the scene of her dream was being pitifully enacted.\- Argonaut. «__^ THE TOOSAmr.BiRD. A Sootnl Nutannuo FOP WUOXJ* There la Ho 13icn»o, The too early birds are a sonrco of trouble and lnconvonlenco to the entire neighborhood. Invito the too onrly birds to a dinner, and they arrlvo an hour before the time. Your last ltttlo touches havo to be delegated .to the first amiable soul who appreciates the misery of entertaining tho too curly birds. You had Intended to repIncQ a vnso of carnations with one of roses or possibly you had nt the last moment Intended to shift the plate cards, having- suddenly remembered that Miss Jones had a quiet fancy tor Mr. Smith; that Mr. Smith recipro- cated. | 'Mr. Smith will have-to wonder, and Mlsa Jones will have t o summon up her presence of mind and conceal her dis- appointment. Tho too early birds must ho greeted a s though you wore glnd to see them and appreciated their appar- ent impatience to have tho fun begin. You really would like to give your hair another touch, bat not so. Your guests await you. Tho too early birds haunt the railway stations hoars beforo tho train leaves and start off on the journey jaded and out of sorts. If the too early birds are evta- amia- ble it Is at such a \previous\ hour that tho rest of mankind Is elsewhere, and tho fact la not generally appreciated, If there Is one, class of htmnnlty_LA Compliment to tho Enemy, more exasperating than tile too early Chat^nooga creek was the dividing •'-1 have \been. jteut>l^ v*i|«:jjvy^stora- *tah &f theipaetlow^ea^iaiys % %,, Beach, of Clover l^Oob.^rtV^tjeen.. fieli Mass. A few $*#$ ago I W as ih&uced to buy a boxofCJJuambertainls •Stbihaph and Jjiver !£ablet& J, have taken part of t|iem^n4 fM a:• great ideal Settee,' ; if. jout Mw .any trouble with youritomach try a box thesftabfets, Youiare certaiu to be plea'aM- with the tesutt„;\ i'rit-e 25 cents;, JVir sale by Charles: &. irfack, Pr uggist, 420 MainSt.,. Medina, N,Y, Septeniber Jssue oi the JTour- Traclk News-is a., fine lijag; 5\ cents a copy, At Hews stands. TJUe FAvl.t \C»<te The Paris restaurant reflects the'con- jorvatlve views of the Frenchman, The Parisian Idves to sit on cushioned benches along the wall and as like as aot enter Into talk with his neighbor. Again, tho Parisian is a true democrat Whatever his rank, he is willing to Join In the fun going forward. I/tfeinember one niglrWn the Cafe de Paris seeing a Hungarian prince with a rent roll of scores of thousands stalk up to a band of his countrymen aud take tho first violin from the hands of tho leader, Tho next minute a score of Well known people were gathered before him. A count sang a love song; a ballet dnnfier from the opera obliged us with a re- markable fandango; a sugar refiner gavo us a comic patter. Nobody cared who his neighbor chanced to bo. It was good fun. That was sufllclent Imaglno a duke and an carl apd a rich merchant amusing the supper crowd at tho Carlton or the Savoyt Decidedly they do these things better In France.—Paris Letter In London Ex* press. SCTT Star*. It Is suggested by Louis Rnbottrdin, a French writer, that lu each of tho new stars that blaze forth in the heavens from tlmo to tlmo Ave see the destruc- tion of a celestial body by a volcanic cataclysm. At any rate, he soys. If partot tho earth's crust underlying the ocean should glvo way .ouroarth would doubtless present In succession to a distant observer tho same series' of ap- pearances that we witness in the case of \novte or now stars. First there woutd be an outburst of biasing hydro- gen from the sea water decomposed by the earth's internal heat, then fu- sion of the whole crust reducing the globe again to a molten state, and then too gradual extinction of Its light ow- ing to cooling. Aa cooling would first take place locally, we should havo a variable star, the darkened portions being periodically brought into view by the rotation of the globe.—Succe**. line between the outposts ot the Fed- eral and Confederate armies, and dur- ing a lull In hostilities the picket* of both cultivated one another's acquaint-' ance, having agreed not to fire on ons another. One day when tho captain of the Union guard saw General Grant, with his staff, approaching he sold to his men, \Turn out the guard for the commanding general.\ The Confeder- ates on tho other side of the creek* not moro than fifty feet away, heard the order, and their captain, conceiving the idea of paying a compliment to the en- emy, shouted, \Turn out the guard tor the commanding general of the Federal army.\ The Confederate pickers stood at attention for several moments and then saluted Grant as he rode away. Tclllna; of tfee Baby, When a Dutch hahy makes Its arriv- al, the fact is announced by a man wearing o, black coat anft a White tl& who is hired by the Utile one's parents to go round to nil their friends with packets of sweets, which are appropri- ately decorated with 4\pleture of a ba- by and an angel. Tho confection is made of aniseed and sugar. Rough sweeta signify the birth of a boy,' smooth sweets that of a girl. The call- Iren of the famiUen to whom fiiey are sent eat'tke aw<5ets spread upon* their bread and butter In the ejbihtsenth 'century the birth of a chUd was sn,- Bouncea by tying a pincuahlon deco- rated with lace and ribbons to the door knacker of the parents' house. WIIT JUony Tonnar Mem Pan. - ft is the fault and the cause* of the failure of so many bright, capable f young men that, bolng put Into a cer> talp workday rut, ttiey make no effort to climb or even crawl out Of It They, do not seek the -work that is ia'oi; rou- tine and go beyond the terms,of the bond i n search ot additional labor in order to attract the Approving notice of their employers; they do not goito their posts, before- or remain at them. after the fixed hour; they a;ro eoAte&t to do enough, and no mor*than-eaougb* -to earn tholr Mre; The life of the av* erage fejerk 4s generally genteel, eaUy« cleanly. He need not soil his hands 6s his olotheSi and his ambition Is Bat-' IsfiecJ with these pleasant condllipna.-^ PMadelpUa Ledger.' Magazine, Best yet. Septeraber, jie, aeopy. Four Track, §ews for Sold* by newldeaiors. of two to five daya* duration, aw offered by the Old Dominion Line —TO— NORFOLK OLD POINT COMFORT] VIRGINIA BEACH Richmond and Ocean View, Vn. and ' < WASHfflCTON,D. G. 8fc*m«« pelt d*lts except 8und»y, »fe »». m fromH»t^Mo«h»«r,Io^tofBc«!hStrMt NewYorfc* Tor mil lnrorai»Uo» apply to Old Dominion Steamship Co. 81 BKAOH 8TBKKP, HXW TOSK.H.ir. H. B. WAiaora, r, p. it r. u. r J.j.Baows, 2<!Mu*n^v>*>w>4»in>9>c**> • Brass and Copper S»« ^-— We manufacture Sten- cils of all IttndB. Prices depend entirely on Bisej and amount of letterings Send us your copy for I estimate. First class work guaranteed at low ' est prices. | MEDINA CYCLE WORKS | A 609 South M Main St »tL>?Mi>r>&>t> THE GREAT HEALTH \ SHOE FOR WOMEN. iWIiat ptjetirflaUc. .\ tires ate to the wbeel Treadeasy shoes are to the feet. They : have the full t ub- . \ her, heels and cork oushiicttt insoles. \All BtyUs Ohe Pr,I.H. 0e] JPauliae, aye sp Rochester, '.* Mr> fland iiij 1 visiting his ja .Edwayl-M.unBpi) , Miss^Roae M has, assumed hei in district No. 4 ^-•Batayia News, Miss'Elvaljci of friends in ten JPratt Institute, coming year.-^-£ ' Bfca, F, W. Sc ,. has been the g Bearcroft of Ele turned home.—1 ract Journal. Report Bays, lianas, the Medio dina, and Rev, Spencerport will ments at the con 8'ipn,—Orleans J On Stantej Ifof a short th the well known < you, advice on t affairs; if injarou how to overcomf become well He ,wKh bis magic f< 'ia hia specialty, othera fail, $0 Superfluous removed, 321 West Av< . • Headings 50 ci 9;00 a, m. to 9;0 Clerk Must not bo « man with some e i8*tf ; Just A. nev Ree< Roc; T HEY and ' latest an # elegant i also «. i Polished Box Se Come in new goot E.W. D r^^*^f^^*^M^ _ OSTEOPA 1 Holdridgt ApisB Honriv-ptolSi Consultation Fi F EED B, SKIS Counsellor Kearney hn General practice i A fine magazi Four Track Ne* et&nds. 56. & o Subscribe for NAB. #2.00 for i six months. j Masti 5G < Are gro every dajf. made from \cos by fir men. A i the last pu the first, cigars you *•-*•:-.•
