{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, September 23, 1903, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn94057567/1903-09-23/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-23/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
-*»*«*».--•' ,'**M«P>* *«**»• JMfc( Ifa % (short tJTO /OnJy^4^%«- the Well fcscwrat cMrvoya^patt\gl# yott, advice Ph »p jiuslnesB'Oli all atf^iraj: if ktsoM^ii ^ wll toll ypu bow&.^tfr^oiufc it; if $H*. how to ''^S^^tj^ft;-..ft^%Sts chrcpic cases ^Itli Mft iftsgi* forces. Ilpbeumatism is 'MB sjecfeljy. He cures.- when ot$er>&». t6 CURE NO PAY, Superfluous hair permanently lerrjoved. , 301 West Avenue, Medina, 3S; Y. Readings 50 cents. Offiqeflpursi, 9:00'a, pa, to 9:00 p,m, For a bilious attack take' dhain-' herlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick pure is certain,- Tor. sale byChas, A* Macfc, Druggist, 420 Main St., Medina, N, Y, - Subscribe for Tstebixxt>xWx 3OPK« JTAL, 10,00 for one year; $1,00 for aix months. ; Wanted. '*•'•• Cider apples. ', 186w2 HEI^Z Co.,. Medina. WANTED. A- -competent girl for. general housework. No lauiidry work. Ap- ply to MRS. H, S, OUISTEJ>, 315 W. Center St. F >B the Beat BBEAD use \ Niagara Eanoy Moor.\ For sale only by S. P. BLOOD 4 COMPANY OS.mm8.WMJB D BS. TBTAYER; & 1PA.YER. tBTKOPATHIO PHYSIOIANa Kbldiedf e Apartment*, Wewt Arenas. Hour*:—9 to IS a. in., 1 to S, 7to3p. m. ' Consultation Free. Both \Phonwu Atttrney and Latr. Dowa'a & Kesrnoy bulldJajf, Medins N. T CN nexal prmotioo in. all Oourta EJRED B, SKINNEB, IP Counsellor at Use Lawton's Indian Herbal Blood Syrup. , Guaranteed to cure Scrofula, Eczema, Goiter, Fever Sores, Blood P^biioning and all Hood diaordera. Thia Syrup la purely Herbal, and its equal aa a Blood Purifier and System, Tonic ia not known. Each bottle contains a full month'a treatment and sella for $1.00. Try it and be convinced. For Sale by Chaa. A. Mack, Medina, N. T. Compounded by The Lawton Medicine Co., HoUey, N. Y. Wither jrr^Watl^a. - Ifair Wednesday, manner ia north- east portion: Thursday* fair, colder; fresh southwest to northwest winds; Rooms to rentTieay Central School, Apply at Emerson, Bouse, ' Don't fail to read the new adver- tiBenients of Poiter & Allen and Mr. Philip I. Br «Bt in this issue. A wreck near Spencerport early this inorning, in which a freight engine was derailed^ caused delay in traffic for about two hours.- Wm.%owftandj:ohn Olavk, who were arrested early thismotning^for intoxication, will linger with Sheriff Bice'for the n6xt ten days. John Crowley, a tailor, was <ar- rested last evening for intoxication. Justice Brainard sentenced him • to pay a fin© 6f §5.00 or serve ten days in Albion jail. At last accounts he was hustling to get the \five spot.\ That Shelby Basin Polish lawsuit, which has beeii adjourned a number of t£mes N was finally settled before Justice Brainard this morning by the. defendant paying costs amounting to $5.80. The'second premium for the best fifteen varieties of apples exhibited at the county fair was won by L. E. Allis of Barro, The apples were chosen from a crop purchased by Pearl Ooann for foreign shipment. Justice Brainard was a busy man today. This morning he disposed of eight eases—five criminal and three civil actions. This afternoon another civil case is on the docket. They are surely making the Judge earn his pittance. What is known ns' school house, southeast which has only six been closed. The stud transferred to the Med the tuition for them not'! to nearly as much, as i! c A R T I N Q 18Mm •fir. Geo. Hafngray has purchased the Carting Business of Albert Smith, and hopes through strict attention to buiineaa and reasonable ericas to ra- • ceive a share of your pat- ronage. Leave orders at the *' Progressiva \ or Home 'Phone 394 Kilner llviiio, blare, has will be a school, ounting e ifcaoher's Misf Addie' J^enahan js visiting: frienxh* in. $Qchester, Mss'JSrhestine dark is attending theCehtraiBEigh School at Bliffalo; Mrs. L. Brennan, attended the funeral $%*$* Blott at Albion yes- Burtoniaitham and Blaine Sturgis Were Victors: at a game of lawnteh- his at Albion yesterday. Mrs. 0. M. Harlow left this morn- ing to visit her daughter Mrs. T r H. Suckling at Uollidaysburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Prauk R. Downs re-' turned last evening from a week's outing at Karjratha Lake,. Canada, - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McGum and Mr, Edward Owens left this morn- ing for Lockport to attend the Clark- Glenn wedding. Mr. E.':R,* Zimmerman, who i s pursuing a course of study in the Michigan University at Ann Arbor, Mich., is home for a week's vacation. Miss Florence Vaile of Chicago, III, is visiting Miss Pauline Gfeballe. They will leave this evening for Northampton, Mass,, Jo, resume their studies at Smith's College. EARLY MORNING BLAZE. About 1:30 o'clock this, morning the building on Laurel Hill, which was owned,by Patrick Gottovi, and formerly occupied by him as a saloon was dicovered to be on fire. An alarm was sounded and the de- partment responded promptly but the building was destroyed before they reached the scene. The loss is partially covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is believed to be the work of an in- cendiary. Wo understand that Mr. Gottovi was repairing tho placo, preparatory to re-opening tho saloon on Monday next. A horse 4wned by Henry Dewey of. Wfst;.Shelby took fright! St'. •&; piece--'of p%er on Main streetyester- day afjejftito^ and: started on# J&n up the street 5 He soon, freed him- s^fron^llel^buggy and when in frpht.ef.the JOURNAL office ran, against a )umher wagon^ nearly up setting ifr. He was stopped withouti, further damage. S. J\. Piumifter, the drayman, last eyening drove; bis rig into the Pres- byterian Ohurph sherds, while he attended tC some business-on the street. About ten o'clock the ani- mal backed outof the shed and start- ed to run home.. In tur-ning the cor- ner of Main and Center streets the cart , was nearly upset. The horse went directly to his stable on State street, and in stopping fell -forward with his head, under a sleigh, where lie had tg be extricated, The cart was only slightly damaged and the horse escaped with- a few slight Scratches.' _____ • ladies' Walking Skirts, New lino just received, $2,50 to £5.00. ' 196t2 IBVAN BROS.' ; Vtmj \ NEW' TAX 'l :^#8. Uquor Dealers' Association Protest A£(«iln5t Bsoent License te$5latlo.n. Soheneetady, Sept. 23.^Th€ state convention: of the Ne\t tork Wine, ; Jiquor an^i Beer Dealers' association, now |n session in this city, last night for the first time in its history became a partisan' organization.' president jDolan of the association to. his annual report adyised all membejs of the or- ganisation to array themselves against the administration .of Governor Odelii and later,on the convention adopted resolutions protesting In the most em- phatic manner against the Hcen'ae leg-r islation enacted by the last legislature. The resolutions called for an organiza- tion in every city and town in the state ! which will nee every endeavor to elect Democratic candidates for the legisla- ture. _ The resolutions further call upon every member to renounce the Hepub- Boan party at the coming election and to secure from aH Democratic candi- dates a promise tlftt if elected they will vote for new tax laws when in- troduced into the state legislature. salary. If tho opening attraction last evening at the Opera House is any criterion of- what may bo expected later on, the local theatre goera will ba treated to somoraro plays during the coming Boason. The play Alaska\ ia ono of the lieafc produc- tions ever seen ia Medina and was witnessed by a fair Bi?ed audionce. Managers Coopor & Hood are to be congratulated on securing such attractions, and if the succeeding plays are up to last night's stand- ard, we predict for tho management thejbanner season in tho history of fli'e Opera Houso. Tho next attrao tion will be \The Game Keeper,\ which will appear Friday evening, Oct. 2d. Now is the time to buy your blankelBand robes at E. W. Harlow's, Brown Block, Medina, N. Y. 196.5 This iB the right time to insert your fall advertising and the JoonNAL is the right paper in which to insert it. Five thousand copies are circu- lated every week. If yen have not yst paid for your JOURNAL please do so at once. Re- member, our terms are strictly in advanc e. NEWYDRK (ENTBAL V_^ t HUDSON RIVER B. B THE fOlifMTftAGK TRUNK LINE. IN ETFEOT JUHB U, UO*.: Xralna p«»s Medlni u followi: EAST BOUND. «= \ SAO p.m. \ 4:16 \ \ lii& \ \> 9:J5 •• Train IMTCSBI :edto» IS 3» 6w 8ffl»«.ra.ir.Kooh.T:80».ni.»r. •fS8 \ \ 12-!S p. m. \ •J.16 \ \ p.m,,»rriTe«to Ctta.] T» \ T 'lao * H WlOTBOTJKD. S.TtOf^J»*.Jp. «' •U:»».m. •7:80 \»r 8:S«.m. •»:« » '• U:15 \ 11:88 \ •' 135p.m. JJlTp-m. V 6:10 \ •7:10 \ \ ti» \ •9SS5 \ \ 10S55 \ fills »t J :56 p.m. . •IadlMtM tnlnn run d»Ur. J:« , l:Up.m «* \ «B0J •nl *>*$§&T m - Xa '.i g«r AB*n», New To»k. Fall and Winter Millinery. Miss Gilroy has just received a new line of fall and winter hats, feathers, etc., which she invites the adies to call and inspect. 196tf FIVE DAYS IN THE METROPOLIS. West Shore Railroad's Annual Fall Excursion to New York Tuesday, Oct. 6th. One Fare Plus # $|#for Round Trip. On ahoye date the West Shore Railroad wl sell excursion tickets to NeW ?ftii and return at the low rate b£0QO from Rochester; tickets good going on regular trains Octo- ber fith; good returning on or before ^Sunday, October 11th. All West Shore trains run through the beautiful Mohawk Valley and along the historic Hudson river, passing West Point, Newburg, the Calskill Mountains, etc. New York is always interesting to the visitor from up-State, but es- pecially so in the fall. The parks are very beautiful in autumn attire; the theatres present their best plays, and the big stores are,- getting in shape for the holiday trade, all of which combine to make a most en- joyable trip for the excursionist. Call o n West Shore ticket agents for tickets, time of trains, space in parlor or sleeping cfir|, etc. RIMEWAY. Jay B. Oakes has sold his apple crop to J. P. Leavy, buyer for Looinis of Now York, for $1.80 per barrel. Prof. Rhyland Salisbury, princi- pal of the Lyndonville High School, will move-from/ Ridgeway to the former place this week, whore he will in tho future make his home. Mrs. John S. Youngs, who resides near this place, has gono on an ex- tended visit tp the home of her brothers at Chilton and Oshkosh, Wis. She was accompanied by her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peck of Batavia, Mrs. Louis J. Ziegler of Cleveland, 0., is the guest of her brother, Mr. Youngs during his wife's absence. Owing to the unsatisfactory con- dition of evaporated fruit market, the evaporators at Ridgeway will not commence the drying of white fruit this week as was intended, Monroe County Fair. Brockport, Sept. 23. 24,25 and\26. On above dates the Monroe County Fair will be .held at Brockport. This is one of the best exhibitions held in the State. Th8%orS^8tfow is one of the special features. Gov- ernor Odell will be present and de- liver an address on Friday, Sep- tember 25th. Round trip rate from Medina only 96c Call on New York Central ticket agents for tickets and all informa- tion. 197t4 * fheatre Train, Wednesday, Sept. 30 On above date the New York Cen- tral will run a theatre train from Buffalo-to Brockport, stopping at all stations, leffingBuffalo at 11:30 p. m., to accommodate those who wish to attend the Buffalo theatres, and also the Odd Fellows who will attend the Odd Fellows' meeting in Lock- port September 30th. Train leaves Lockport at 11:20 a. m. The attractions at Buffalo theatres on this date will be as follows: Star theatre, Forbes Robinson and Gertrude Elliott in \The Light that Failed;\ Shea's High Class Vaude- ville; Academy, \The Factory Girl;\ Lafayette, \The Trocaderos;\ Ly- ceum, \The Evil Men Do.\ Round tri&Sate-to Buffalo #1.20 from Medina, and 64c. to Lockport and return. '-'»« Call on New York Central ticket agents for tickets and all informa- tion. 197t7 Timothy Seed. You can get the best timothy seed at S. P. BLOOD & Co.'s 191tl0 ORLEANS MILLS, Round Tip Rate to Great Production of ftJifp Beauty an3 the Beasts 8 The NewlTork Central ^••••;<(|IJ;:'': round trip tickets to EbcbesWr at rate of $1.20 from Medina. : ; The great production Of \The | Beauty and, the .Beast\ wijl>b<S at . the Lyceum TheateS-during tho week of Septeniber ISth-rOctober $4 • with Wednesday;. and: Saturday \ matinees', .'•'.' ... .;'-.-- Last train leaves Rochester M.-. 11:15 p. m. Call on $Tew York ; Central ticket agents, for tickets a£d all information. , •••'.. '.•\*.'. BOY WANTED ' To work in \cooper shop, Apply at this office, * 19M '5^^^MMfc^*^M^%^%'» 10ST. A pair of glasses. The finder mil be suitably rewarded by leaving same at this office. ^_ 195tf FOR RENT. Furnishod or unfurnished rooms in new houao on Main streot. En- quire 539 Main street. 195tf FURS. Popular prices at 190t2 LEVAH BROS.' Milk Producers' Association. Binghamton, N. Y„ Sept. 23.—A meeting of the Five States Milk Pro- ducers' association was held in this city. Reports were .received and adopted commending the action of the sales committee in its dealings with the People's Pure Milk company, of New Tork. The New York company asked for an extension of time to ful- fill its part of the contracts and this was granted. Testimonial to Sir Thomas Upton, ' New York, Sept. 23.-~The LIpton tes- timonial committee met a t the Wal- dorf yesterday and oxamined designs for the testimonial that the/American peopie will present to Sir Thomas Up- ton. 'Xwo Tiffany denlgns wore con- sidered the best of those submitted but no decision has be&n reached. BASEBALL GAMES. 7, 8; Died on Return From Gmpo rrip. Minneapolis, Sept S3.-—Mrs, F. W. Plant, a daughter of Senator J. Ki Jones of Arkansas, Is dead at Dcor Rtv- or. Minn. 8ho was en routo homo from a canoo trip with her husband th'rough tho Northern woods. Tho party left Minneapolis two weeks ago with Mrs. Plant apparently In good health. ____. Skinner's Mission Puzzles Germans. Berlin, Sept 23.—Tho mission of Mr. Skinner, tho United States consul gen- eral at Marseilles, to King Menollk of Abyssinia ia tho subject of lively com- ment hero. Not ono of the newspa- pers professes to understand what it means; hut most of them aver that It It \a fresh Indication of tho United Statea' ambition abroad.\ Several pa- pers, while animadverting to the al- leged \Imperialistic mood\ of the Uni- ted States, regard It as natural that she should reach out for now spheres of Influence. e National League. At Cincinnati — Cincinnati, Philadelphia, J2, 1, At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 4; Brook- lyn, c. At Chicago—Chicago, Oj NewYork,!. At St J^ouls—St. Louts, 1; Boston, 10. Munder For Trivial Cause. Hartford Conn., Sept. 23.—Angered over a loss of 36 cents, Paul Mlsslk, a Pole, employed at a stone quarry In Nowlngton. shot and killed Charles O'Brien, a brakeman, employed on a Work car of the Hartford Street Rail- way company. Mtllilc escaped after the shooting and la still at large. The Pole evidently thought he had dropped the money and O'Brien had seen It Van Wormeri Have Become Catholics. Plattsburg. Sept 23.—The Rev. Fa- ther Bellnger, pastor of the Catholic church at Dannemora, stated last night that ths Van Warmer brothers, now under sentence of death at Clinton prison, \bad embraced the Catholic faith, having been baptised by him on Aug. 31. They will receive their first communion Oct 1, the day of execu- tion. -h Chlld Drowned at a Picnic. Owego, Sept 23.—-Theodore Strong, the three year old child of Howard .Strong, was drowned In the Susque- hanna river, two miles above here, while the family were having a picnic near by. School Ship Alliance Aground. New London, Conn., Sept 23.—The United States training ship Alliance went aground at Race Rock. The sea is smooth and unless there is a sud- den change in weather conditions the- ship will he safely floated. The tug Alert offered to assist the Alliance, but her captain declined the proffered ser- vices. A United States monitor is standing by the stranded vessel. . 1 - Subscribe for the DAILT JODRNAE and get a E the news every day. Why Is It , Thnt Potter & Allen aro enjoying aSttch lAige patronage on all goods In their line? Because They manage to always keep the best of everything in thoconf eotionery-cigar trade and American League. At Boston—Boston, 0; Chicago, 7. At Washington—Washington, 2; St, Louis, 8. At Philadelphia — Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 7. At Now York—New York, 4; Clove- land, S. Eastern League. At Buffalo—Etooheator, 4; Montreal, 8. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 8, 4; Prov- idence, 6,14. At Jersey City — Jersey City, U.- Buffalo, 0. At Nowark—Newark, 4, 0; Toronto, 2. G. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market Now York, Sept, 23. WHEAT — No. 2 red, 84o f. o. b, afloat; No. 1 Duluth. OO^c. CORN — No. 2 corn, 55c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 white, 65V6c. OATS—No 2 oats. 4.1 %c; No. 2 white, 43c; No. 3 white, 42^0. PORK—Mess, J15.25@16.25 ; family, $18.00. HAY—Shipping, G0@G5o; good to choice, 85090c. BUTTE5R—Creamery, extras, 21%o; factory, 15@16c; western Imitation creamery, 17@18c. CHEESE—State, fall CM_, gesd te prime, 11% c EGGS — State and Pennsylvania, fancy, selected, 25@27o. POTATOES—Long Islaud, per bbl, * 1.82@1.87 . Buffalo Prevision Msrkst Buffalo, Sept 22. WHEAT — No. 1 northern, 89c; winter wheat No. 2 red, 82%c CORN—No. 2 yellow, 65%(g)65%c t o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 54%a OATS — No. 2 white, 41&e f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 40%@41c. FLOUR—Spring wheat, best patent per bbl., J4.75@5.00 ; low grades, $3.25 ©3.50. BUTTER—Creamery western ex- tra tubs, 22o; state and Penn- sylvania creamery, 21@22c; dairy, fair to good, 18@19c. CHEESE—Fancy full cream, 11V6® 12c; good to choice, 10%@llc; com- mon to fair, 8® 10c. EGOS—State, fresh fancy, 23@24c, POTATOES 5 —Per bu., 40@50c. East Buffalo. Live Stock Market. CATTLE—Bes^steers on sale, $5.25 @5.50; good to choice shipping steers, $ 4.75@5.00 ; fair to good steers$3.65 ©4.15; common to fair nelfera, $3.26 <§>3.60; choice to extra fat heifers, $; 4.25@4.50 ; gobd butcher bulls, '$3.W ^)3.50; choice to extra veals, $8.25® a\75; common to light, $ 6.26@7.25 . SHEEP AND LAMBS — Choice lambs, $ 5.50@5.60 ; yearlings, good to choice, $ 4.u0@4.B0 ; culls to common, $ 1.75@3.00 ; wether sheep, $ 4.O0@4.5O . HOGS—Mixed packers' grades, $6.50 @G.60; medium hogs, $ 6.50@6.65 ; pigs, light, $ 6.00@G.20 . THE GRE/IT HEALTH SHOE FOR WOMEN* « What pneumatiq : tires are to^the wheel Treadeasy shoes are. to the feet. They * have the full \rub- ber heels and cork cushion hisoles. All Styles <J»o £A One Price »p«J»eJVe LEWIS' ••<MJ*K>4y*>mj*rMfr9**)rth*>B I Buffalo Hay Market. HAY—Timothy, new, per ton, loosa, $12.0i)@15.00; hay, prime On track, new $ 14.00@15.00 ; No. 1 do do, $12,0.0 ©li\00; No. a do do, $10X)0®U.uO. _, '\• \ tf I .....••,..* Brass and Copper Stencils >J :- CI! We manufacture Sten- cil* of all kinds. Prices depend entirely on sixo and amount of lettering. Send us your copy fotf estimate. First date work guaranteed at low eat prices. | MEDINA CYCIE WORKS | 609 South Main Sfc •r>*>er>4Lyr>*>e^i>t-N*>**«>'! Plow Point Grinding We have the bestfacilitiea for plow point grinding. / _ Try us and you will be sat- isfied. Stencil Cutting This branch of our business is continually growing. Gat yarn* orders in as early aa possible. Every package a farmer ships should be marked. It is good adver- tising'as well as a safe way to ship. Scissors, knives, and in fact all kinds of edged in- struments, sharpened. E.H. BARRETTJ 5C CIGARS Are growing .in favor every day. They are made from the best tobac- cos by first-class work- men. A rich smoke and the last puff as good as the first, kike all good cigars you will find them At the Leading Dealers! ,A -
