{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, September 14, 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/sn94057567/1903-09-14/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-14/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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.•JMiwtnr* T*U:< j ••? •'».'''J^*^ r ^ ^^W'^'-'V r 1 ^_'| ! .{-•'- f '^?,^ i ^ P ^ SH^***\*\!*^ 'SAtiert4r 8IENS0PI, .diioi*.' ' : 4 Entered FeBriisry 4, 1003, at Medina, N. Y., ftaf seeoud-elflss tnafter. »« Actuf Congftsfispf March?, 1879, ., SUBSORIFMOSN P11WJ5 . , •\- By mail or carrier: $3.00 a. year; fl'ioy six months* BOcents for three- months, invariably in advance. Advertising Bates on AppUcatlon, Republican . Nominations. For Member of Assembly, OBABLES S. BRIDGEMAN. ' For'Coroner. EDWAED MTJNSCW. 1903 SEPTEMBER 1903 Bu. 6 ia 20 Mo 7 U 21 Tn, 8 15 22 We. % 9 16 23 Th. 3, 10 17 U it. 11 18 25 Sa. 12 19 26 ^'fiarf near the dry/docls. Between two iOjl these boats %$<* • men were disoov- «?red, One Uei.'i^ni escaped jn the dmStnoss. The- ojier: -was placed u.ndor rawest , Smuggled Whiskey Found. \Where the:- imif were hiding Was fo.ii.nd a fail barrel of alcohol which had licon broached;. It was, by of^ar, carried aboard the Olympia to be emptied into: -the alcohol tank 'c-B-'the aft deck. This tank, being full the. barrel was carried toward by Corpor- als Xearlses/Seifert, Spavey and Cas- ter, jn the meantime the crew wa3 called to quarters and every man ac- counted for, \•While the men were in line an* swering the roll the detachment iwdtb the barrel began pouring its contents into a tanft. on the port side of the for- ward turret. They had scarcely be- gun when in a manner yet to be as- certained the fumes of the spirits be- came Ignited and exploded - With ter- rific force. Both ends of the barrel were blown out followed oy a torrent of hurning alcohol that spread in a flood of flames over the forward main dsck, \Yearkes was struck in the head by a_stave from the barrel and fell Into the 'buring mass. He was roasted to death. The other men were struck: by flying fragments of the! 'barrel hut were knocked away front the center of the Ore and thug two of them escap- ed fatal Injury, but Selfert was hor- ribly burned and so Injured that ho cannot recover.\ Apprentice Seifert djed last even- ins. EXPLOSION OF ALCOHOL Serious Accident on Cruiser Olympia at Norfolk. TWO KILLED AND FOUR INJURED \ ' • Explosion Resulted Indirectly From Smuggling of a Barrel of Alcohol in- to the Navy Yard by Members ol Craw—Fumes of Spirit* Ignited Whan Poured'Into the Tank, Norfolk, \Va. SopL 14.—Tlio explos- ion of a barrel of alcohol on tlm super \structure deoje of tlm cruiser Olympia in drydock at tho Norfolk navy yard, Saturday night, killed two men, «o voroly Injured aovoral others and set fire to the? ship, Tho mastor-at-arnu of tho vowel is missing, Tho dead: Corporal \Sforkos United States ma , rino corps, Whito seaman, narno unknown. Tho dainago by lira was conunod to tho deck of tho voracl and qnibracod only tho canvas awnings and their- fix- turos. Tho doclts, howovor, wero ullghtly injured. Immediately after tho explosion flro quarters wero sounded and tho crow BOOB pu t out tho fltunca. Tho explosion, according to reports from oyo-wltnossos, follorwod tho theft of a barrol of grain alcohol, containing CO gallons, by n party of sailors. This barrol, It is said, was taken from- ono of the storehouses of the yard and re- moved to tho dock near tho Olympia. Thoro it was opened. Shipkeopor Daly on board tho Olym- pia detected tho odor of \tho spirits and summoned tha ship's master-at-arms. A search led to tho dlscovory of tho linrmVwhlcn was taken aboard tho. Olympia and placed on tho hurricano dock, Enveloped In Flaming Liquor. \With tto exception of a small quan- tity which had been consumed It was intact. Yorke3, and tho unknown sail- er went to tho barrol and ono of them struck a match. An explosion in- stantly occurred and both men wero •enveloped In tho flaming liquid, They perished before a hand could bo raised to save them. The ship at once caught flro. In tho excitement tho sailors concerned In the affair .es- caped the parties sent out to anlest them. » ; The ship's company was I assembled and the master-at-arms failed to re- spond to his name. It Is not known what became of him. One report has\ it that he was not on the ship at the tlmd of tho explosion. Lieutenant Commander Van Dozer, executive officer of tho cruiser Olympia, gave out an official state- ment of the facts attending the ex- plosion, causing tho death of Marino Corporal J. S. lYearkos of Philadelphia; the ratal injury of Apprentice Selfert nnd the serious injury of Third-Class- Master-at-arins Castor and Apprentice Spavey, in addition to the burning of the cruiser's forWard awnings and awning supports. The explosion re- sulted indirectly from the smuggling of alcohol Into tho navy yard by mem- bers of the cruiser's crew. The statement of Lieutenant Com- mander Van Dozer says: \The entire crew of the Olympia •were returning aboard nrter 40 hours shore liberty -when a five gallon water breaker full of alcohol was discovered In the forward turret. The executive officer at. once ordered a thorough eearch of the ship and yard la her •vicinity Jo And any other spirits tjaat anight havo been smuggled. \As the cruiser i 8 in dry dock all Drowned In Otwogo River, Syracuse, Sept. 14,-—Carl Beers of Scranton, Pa., 24 years old, was drown- ed Sunday in the Oswego river, near Phoenix. Ho was taken with a cramp wjillo bathing. Death of Dr. Edward North, TJttcn, Sopt, 14.—Dr. Edward North, professor of Creek, and familiarly tenown aa \Old Greek,\ for noarly CO years an instructor In Hamilton col- lege, resigning on acocunt of advanced years In 1001, died at Halfway up Clinton at an early hour Sundny morn Ing. Professor North was born in Berlin, Conn., March 0, 1820. Ho graduated from Hamilton In 1841, with tho rank of valollctorlan and has over since boon a part of tho collego. From April 20, 1891, until Novomber 1802 ho was Its acting pres- ident Ho Is survived by two sons, ono S. N\. D. North of Washington, director of tho United States census, and two daughtora. ono tho wlfo of Rev. Will- iam Hood, pastor of tho Memorial Presbytorlan church, Troy. Murderer's Dead Body Found. Lynchburg, O.. Sept, 14. — 8amuol Shapor Saturday night shot and sort- oualy Injured Miss Clco Woodrow whllo alio whs being escorted homo from a party. After the shooting Shapor fled to the? woods and a posse with bloodhounds (pent tho night hunting him. Sunday tho poaso found his body in tho woods.\ He bid shot himself. How RoauiB* Toolt J T*«Ir F«*i. The Romnns reclined at their ban- quets on couches, all supporting them- •elves on one elbow and eating with their Angers from dishes placed In the center of tho table. Each was supplied with a napkin, and knives were used, though It does not appear that every one was supplied with one. Nothing, it would seem, could bo more fatiguing than to partake of a repast to such an awkward posture or leu conducive to neatness, It, being almost impossible to keep tho hand* clean even with water supplied by the slaves or t o prevent the food and wine from failing on the clothing and the draperies of the couch. This manner of eating disappeared during the dark ages so far as the couch' was concerned, but the peculiar- ity of taking the food with fingers from a common dish continued afterward for more than 1,000 years. The Mima Darlns Ste«». \During sleep,\ says an authority on mental subjects, \the workings of the mind are under no control, and yet it seems to have a wonderful faculty of building up and arranging scenes and Incidents. I remember once having a vivid dream tf going into ft house the furniture and inmates of which be- longed to the middle ages. Bo clear was the dream that I had no difficulty In recalling It, and then as I went over each detail of dress, armor, jewelry, or- naments and other objects'seen in my ylslon I realized that everything t had beheld was historically accurate—that la to shy, that probably In a fraction of a second my mind had conjured up a scene* to construct which, with the same faithfulness to detail, while awake would have taken me several hours.\ llajrvcloaji Memorlaa. Among men noted for wonderful memories were Hilton, Who Was said to be able t o repeat Homer; Professor Lawson, who boasted that he could re- peat tho whole of the Bible, except a few verses; Lord MacaUlay, who made the same boast about \Pilgrim's Prog- ress\ and \Paradise Lost;\ Dr. terden, a friend of Sir Walter Scott, who could repeat an act of parliament on hearing It read but once, and a London report- er, who took no notes, but could write out an unexpected debate verbatim. Henry Clay could not memorize a sin- gle statwu of a poem, but never forgot a name, a Ifaoe or an argument *IVJ? Hm PRQWN Elj. Collision- Between a Steam Vaght and a 'Naphtro Launch. Charlevoix,. -Men., Sept. '14.-*Pivo men, all flf J5asfc. tfnrykn, wore drowned in Pine lake Saturday evening in a col- lision between the steam yacht Pil- grim and a naphtha launch. The dead:. lt : . X 4 Tine, ball player. M; O, Oalmon, ball player, Fred Winers, school teacher. Kit Oarsou, ball player. I %illiam jiepdrd, saloonist. The! Pilgrim plies regularly on Pine laKe between East Jordan aad Char- Iesroix, -In the evening about 8 D'elock when half a mile from shore the Pilgrim ran down a naphtha launch -containing 13 men returning from » hall game at Harbor Springs. The occupaats of the small boat were -thrown Into the water and although the yacht laid to and. began a search for the drowning men, only eight of the 13 were saved. According to a report the launch showed no lights until just before it was struck by the Pilgrim. » Captain Lee of the Pilgrim wasihen \fO cl03o upon the little craft thttt^to avoid a collision was impossible. The launch was struck on the side and im- mediately sank, while the PHgrlm suf- fered considerable damage - * to her prow. A groat confusion reigned among the passengers aboard the steamer when the crash came, followed by cries of the men struggling for life in the wa- ter. Everything was done to rescue the men but despite every effort the five wore drowned. 5o Elapsing: Years. Olaude—3£iS9 Thlrtyodd seems to hold her age well. *• . _ Maud-fiold h?r age! why, she hasn't .or small boat*'»« Un^'M^\ i^'* lot £° °* a Wngle year slnee sh 9 ' t bean gr^aa^bQats are_ lke<i ^SMgeI twenty4v|H^lgg«e J$jg£ t THE'JOKE AS A POWER. K la Raaitaiy nt-comlne SUghttanr Than the Pen. Mon who fenr nothing els* shrink from a joke upon themselves. Soldiers who do, not flinch before opnoauiKlguna dread to be made fliUcuMUsi Woo to the national hero who makes ono tri- fling mlstako which may subject him to clover caricature! Ills meritorious career Is henceforth shadowed by ono colored Illustration. A comic papor will tip tho scales of justice,, snatch tho vic- tor's prlxe fronj his extended palm and rob tho orator of choicest iaurols. A brilliant satire will mar the fortunes of tho greatest statesumn, a laugh will turn the tide of \a political convention. Indeed tho joke Is fast becoming mightier than the pen. Tho ctrator has learned Its value, and oven tne clergy- man resorts to It when ho fleslrcs to stir tho flagging Interest of his flock. It furnishes sufficient excuse for tbw Impertinence of children, and In Its uamo tho dally papers deride tho high- est national dignitaries. What (a tho meaning of Its steady growth In power and what results may we predict from Its humorous tyranny* Is thera-a chance that cur keen relish for fun may Anally produce a kind of humorous dyspepsia resulting from overindulgence, unless with epicurean discrimination we demand quality, not quantity, and stubbornly refuse to swallow other than that which should appease a wholesome, liny cultivated appctlto In JokosJ-CarolIno Tlcknor to Atlantic. ' THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.\ C«cd to An»-rtef th* Qatattoa, C*a> Water Flow Up III11T Since tho earth is an oblate spheroid Instead of a perfect sphere, It comes to pass that Its center Is farther from the equator than from either pole- The difference Is about thirteen miles. The WJsalsslppl flows southward for so groat a distance that Its surface at Its mouth Is about four miles farther from the earth's center than at Its source. Does It then flow up Will TWs Is a question which tho coast and geodetic survey in Washington In frequently asked to unswor, The reply Is that \up\ meana ggninst grnvltotion and \down\ with gravitation! hence the Mississippi does not flow up hill, although obviously It moves away from the center of taa gSoi». Plumb lines rarely point directly toward the center of the earth. The variation from that direction has given rise to an Interest- ing branch of the government's work. The visible Irregularities of the sur- face of the earth—mountains, valleys and water basins—affect the form of attraction wWeh is known as gravita- tion. A cubic mile of land Is two and a half times as dense as a similar volume of water. The plumb line tends to lean toward the earth masses and away from'the water basins. These Influ- ences, wMch may be computed with scientific accuracy, ao not, however, explain all of the deflections. Varying degrees of density some miles below the surface of the earth must be as- sumed to exist, «-. Trifling as theso deflections are, nev- er exceeding nine inches in a plumb line a mile long, they are of considera- ble scientific Importance. They modify the calculations of navigators and ex- plorers as to positions on the earth's surface derived from the stars. They thus become essential in high grade mnpmaWng. They also help to make tho recprda of measurements of the earth contribute to the story of the his- tory of the enrtlj. In tho eye of science there are no trlflM,—Youth's Compan- ion. i State Fair rjad Large Attendance. Syracuse, Sept. 14.—The state fair closed Saturday with a profit to the State of between $25,000 and $30,000. The- paid admissions numbered 116,- 73S, exceeding largely the attendance at any previous fair. The attraction was the automobile races and the at- tendance was IBjOOO. Dan Wirgus, the Olotsfnoblle \pirate;' broke the world's Jfiye-ntile record for machlaes weigTuiajr less than 5O0 sounds, tak- ing t^-ijtti&iiee'» 5M ' Anlinivli\ MebowlnsrEittnet.\ Every- cefttory gees several species of animal'^ecoihing extinct in'the race for; life -the weak must yield to the strong; and bcesusv they are .per^ Blstently sought for food or for feath* or$:iH>i l Qniy individuals but whole fani^ llle&eease to -e-sist. The disappearance of the great auk can be told to the nineteenth century. It bei-anie eS- tinet on the American\ side 'of the. A$- iantfc about 1S4Q and in Europe about 1844. *l'he South African yuagga dis- appeared about 1870 owing to the slaugnter by 3»Jd» hunters. The twin shelled tortoise .of the Galapagos is- lands became extinct in all probabili- ty about J8T5. The black emu of South Australia was also exterminated during the century, though it was abundant in 3-803, The great cormo- rant \was last seen, alive about 1S3U, and many other, species of birds from nil parts of lie wdVld have likewise been exterminated.- In the Duuish West India islands, for example, out of fourteen- species catalogued in 1795 only six still exist, and « similar His- tory can be told of many other locali- ties. - Shelley Lilted Bread. - The poet Shelley was very simple, in Ills tastes and found his chief pleasure In lox*;, solitary rambles. Bread be- come his chief sustenance -when his rogunen attained to that austerity which afterward distinguished it. He could have lived oa bread alone- with- out repining. \Do you know,\ he said one day .to a friend, with much surprise, \that Mr. G. does not like bread? Did yon ever know a person who disliked breadr His friend explnlned to him that Mr. G. probably had no objection to bread In moderate quantity at a proper time and with the nsunl ad- juncts and was only unwilling to de- vour several pounds of dry bread at a meat Shelley had no such objection; his pockets wero generally well stored with bread. Sometimes he nte with his bread the common raisins which lio bought at small grocers' shops. Sen Sorpouta Drenltin Air. Like ail other scrpeuts, the sea ser- pents, though permanently inhabiting tho sen, are air breathers. The lateral flattening of their tails greatly helps them to swim In any direction, and It specially enables them to rise rapid- ly to tho surface of the water to breathe. That thoy may do this the more easily and securely their nostrils nro placed ati tho very end of the muz- »le and aro furnished with valves, which secure them from bolus: entered by the water In which they live. Unlike other snakes, thoy cast their •kins In small pieces. Their eyes aro not adopted to sco well out of water, and thus they cannot when is the nlr take K good aim to bite. They feed on •mall fishes, which they pnralyao by means of their poison, and thus thoy have nothing to fear from the spines of the fishes they eat. Miintokrv In teterplltiura. A very large caterpillar stretched It- self from the foliage of a tree which I was examining and startled me by its resemblance t o a small makt. The first three segments behind tho head were dllMnblo at the will of tho Insect and had on each side n large black pupll- Uted spot, which resembled the eye of the anake. It was a poisonous or vl- pcrlne species mimicked and not an In- nocuous snake. Till* was proved by tho Imitation of keeled scales on the crown, which was produced by tho re- cumbent feet us the caterpillar threw lUelf backward. I carried off the cat- irplllar and alarmed every one In the village where I was then living to whom I showed lt.-\Records of a Nat- uralist In the Amnson.\ Trrm T»l«« of TraMod Tut-kern, The Abbe Marelot was accustomed to say: \There needs bo two to cat d truffled turkey. I uever do otherwise, J have one today. We will be two— the turkey and myself.\ The archbishop of Santal was an- other truffled tarkey lover. His graud vicar had lost a turkey to him on a bet and delayed poyisg gp heeausSi 8» he alleged,' ••truffles wore bad that yesr.\ \Bah! Bahl\ said the archbishop, \We will chance tho truffles. This Is a fake report that has been circulated by the turkeys.\-\The Pleasures of the T^fehle,\ by Q. a. EHwsnp^. Toilet of the Cat. Oats.^ large and small, make the most eoreful toilet of any class of animals* excepting some of the opossums. The lions and tigers wash themselves In ex- actly the same manner as the cat wet- ting the dark, rubberlike ball of the fore foot and Inner toe and pass?»i? it over the face and behind the ears, l'be foot is thus at the same lime a face sponge and brush, and the rough tongue combs thereat orthe body. yvavorlnsr. Nervous Old Lady (addressing officer on board a passenger steamer)—Oh. captain. I wish you'd go and speak to the man nt the wheel. He keeps turn- ing It first one way and then the other, »nd I'm sure he doesn\t know his own mind.—London King. JThe llnjtortance p&•'tmmiffiW ; «#W> tfes^ir found pit'.tiWftttiris^as mm* iijr'V <**e to wHeA 1 '**J**tci!i*> Wv1i<# : clotted blood and;'-•hair;:fcdl»ereja.i;jty'dfr Was produced s^--*¥Id«^. .;*t*haet*a,, prisoner suspected of hMirder In ;|i littj^ fiouutry town. *t ^a* found• tfr$e.tf-M* ped* This, with other eJrciiB»st»nt%l evidence, had turned public bjjlnlijn strongly against theprls^her,b^'jv : h?n the hair was e*anilned by * pilcrd-; scoplst who chanced t o be, i n the e^ujrt.; room it was found not- to be hdraaa, but that of some animal* This circum^ stance led to a more cppiplete slfttnp of the evidence, afif the accuaed was acquitted. It turned, put that he had; killed a dog with the hatfihe\t and had carelessly thrown the weapon under the bed. So his life HteralW\hun« oh a hair. ' Where Life I* Sfcceauow. Here to the northwest one encounters the living representation- of the strcriU? ous-llfe^-Her&jmen work together in a way unknown anywhere else, The east Is insular, every man for himself. The northwest, Indeed the whole west, has learned the value of co-operation ,aad community interest. Migrating to a new country, with dlfflcuttleB and danr gers on every hand, the people have boon forced to combine and stand with solid front to the world. As a result Innumerable organ6atlons have sprung up having for their purpow the ad- vancement of some community'inter- est.—Kay Srannard Baker i n Century, Ko Oanao For Alarm. \Ah sighed- Mr. Benpeck, \ifg t^ pity the way most great men's sons* turn out. It's only in rare cases that they amount to anything.\ \I hope,\ the lady returned, \that you are not worrying about our-child in this connection.\—Chicago Becord- I have beew fefttjfiled: W&TOy/stQnv- Wh;fdr the paf tiEgBivye^vSi-BajTsD. L. $each, of GloverNQokF^mnvGreen- Heidi Mass. A feyr •jrjnys agoJjsaa iiiducedta buy aboxojp^rnljej'laifl'a g|jrna«]i and Liver TaljletB. iijave •iafeein pari o£ tbsnn and ftjej, a. grea.t 'cjipjil TbeJ;ex. • Jt£ -\jrojj'.. li£v# a^ y ifbubl^tyjih. yoiir etomacli try a hox tlieeei^plets.' Ifattare certain to. be £jMsgd : witti the. result,\ j^Jee §5, ceiits. foi'^IebyOharies A.lla.fk, BruggiB^Q Main St,, Mcdina.E Y. SeptemTbec Issue ,pf the'four- Track News., is a fine^ Magazine. 5 cents a CQi*y., .At- News stancla. Best yet, jFour Traek News for September. Sold by. newsdealors. 5c, a copy, , .- f \ Q. & B. 10 GENT GIGARS Grow in favor evory day. Thoy are made from tbo Best Stock, and by Grot class workmen. They aro a rich smoke, and aro making ctiitomera overy day. Sold by all The Leading Dealers. Plow Point Grinding We have the best facilities for plow point grinding. Trv us and you will bo sat- isfied. Stencil Cutting J of two to five days' duration, are offered by the Old Dominion Line —TO—- NORFOLK OLD POINT COMFOfiTi VIRGINIA BEACH Richmond and Ocean View, Va. and WASfflN«TON,D;a Itor fall information sppjj- |<» Old Dominion Steamship Go. 81 BKAOH BEBB3H 1 , NSW T05K.H.T. aRW-sxiom, jr.jr.Bnoira, «. P. u. r. P. * r. jr. Tht« branch of our business is continually growing. Get yonr orders in aa early aa possible Efery package a fanner ships should be marked. It is good adver- tising as well as & safe way to ship. Poissors. knives, and in fact all kinds of edged in- struments, sharpened. E H. BARRETT! •<Ht>isr*t>r3M^c*«>e>>*>**i> 1 I Brass and I Copper 1 Stencils.. y i NEWYORK (EI^TRAL ^-^ & HUDSON RIVER R. R. THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. 4- Bit Unkind. .*oIden - Burgess says he always •nys what he thinks. Belden-Thnt accounts for it Snw Win at the club Inst night, and he didn't rrtter a word the whole evening —Boston Transcript. Her Title to It, . Nell—Is she a society woman? Belle—Yes, Indeed. She belongs to no Jess than eighteen societies for the sup- pression of as many thlngs.-Philadel- phla Record, The 'genius* and inspiration of Amer- ican olvilhmtton rest upon the Individ* t») thonghti character and action of Wtf «««en,-§^oBfewt«r l _ IN EFFECT TONE M, 1008.; Tfalns pass Medina as follows : EAST BOUND. .? : i£ , S. m - \.?• Bod.7-.80ara.aj .. N.y.. *9:*> \ \ lid? •• « 122 \ %% p -» m - « jstV .v »^ :: •7:40 \ \ ojg •• „ '™* ^ Saturdays onlyv Train leaves Buffalo 2?n .on p. ra, arrives to Wtaa 12:ffl 80^^^™ 'u \We m&nufactnr© Ston- 5 cah of all kinds. Prices ^ depend entirely on shre ? *nd amount of lettering. P . Send us your ^copy-^fbr J estimate. First class £ work guaranteed at low £ est prices. I MEWNA CYCLE WORKS fi 009 South Main St 5 .• - lc>t>fH>tX>r>i>fH>«>lyi 2^^^%^v%%%%.%%%^^% WEST BOUND. \® \ \ i^5p.m. .f:« p. m. \ sao \ •7:10 \ \ 8:50 \ •8:25 \ \ 10:65 «' BtmdayB only. Tr^n leaves HochMtRr 1!>-fc> 'Indicates trains run. dally. 11:06 '« 1:30 p.m. BHK '« 8^0 \ B77 Main St., Buffalo, N. T <p»R8BH.DANiirriS, GeneralPsasengBr Agsnt, New Tork. A, ft. j^tjj, g«^ %p*&t k THE GRMAT MMALTM SHOE FOR WOMEN. Whiat pneuiriatic tires are to the wheel Tieadeasy shoes are to the 1 feet. They have the full rub- ber heels and cork cushion, insoles. AU Styles Otie Przte *m^S\' , !»f l QB. ^ . E-iss l^iiilrec teacbet 0? ^oi.ce pnp^ls'ilt-reither' ooitttte aft^x Gpt IJass Jlice tkm of paiioj jfo. 81.S receive primary a: aft&r^Sfepli/lSlih, > Miss ianra Cr, toil -vvill receive pt tare-jBti the yesid V\. Parker, 525 Thursday evening day of eaob week. Or. Stanley, For a short tiroi the well known els you advioe on all affairs; if in troufr how to overcome become well* He t: with Ms magic for is his BjecigUy, others fail, NO- ' Superfluous 1 removed. 321 West Aven Beamings 50 cet Q;QOa,m.to9:00 Room$ 1 A suite of livin; Inquiw at 17Stf ' Clerk V Iftwt not bo afi man with some ex] 184t£ H F OB thQ Best BE Fancy Flour,\ S. P, BLOOD ORLBAN Just re rV new Reed Rod T HEY ar and en latest and elegant stji also a ne 1 .Polished O Box Sea Come in ai new goods. E.W. r D aa. THAYER & 0STEOPAT1 Soldxsdge A^arbae Hcran:—9 to 18 a. 1 Connotation Free rjKED B. SKINN r Oouasellor at Ke«mey_ build Gsneuai practice in. A fine magazint Four Track News stands. 5c a cop Subscribe for M HAL. 82.00 for on six mouths. 5CCI Are growi every day. - made from-th cos by firstn tnen. A rid the last puff the first*' Li cigats-you wi Attte lead Pw*i^^^^ ,/f-
