{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, October 28, 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/sn94057567/1903-10-28/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-10-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-10-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-10-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Entered^ tfehrnary •* J$& $ W*$Ja»<> .Actpf'^pgressof March.5. WW. StfBSORtPTK>N PBIOE By mall or carrier: 9 3.0» a year! ft for six months; 50 cents for three months, invariably in advance. Advertising Bates on Application. Republican Nominations. For Associate Judge Court Appeals, DENNIS O'BRIEN. Fox Justice of the Supreme Court, JOHN S. LAMBERT, For Member of Assembly, CHARLES S. BRIDGEMAN. 3?or Coroner, EDWARD MUNSON. 1903, OQTOBER 1903 Bu. • 4 11 18 25 So, 5 12 19 26 TiL 6 13 to 20 27 We. 7 14 21 28 Th. 1 8 15 22 29 Fr. 2 9 16 23 30 Sa. 8: 10 17 24 81! ©ICoan <• Third <t$tutttr (Wi,iw,a!.a MOON'S PHASES. o 10:3S 0 fcip. 13 3:08 p.m. aavNow iloon 20 a. m. •m Fltut nn 3:33 jQuWter ^ >,m. Three Ban|f5-;ljt> JSt.. LpM'e ,$uffered' From a ffo»tno>Started tjeciChlfeagp,. St. Iwls* Oci :#&-—Fronpt sifo'rtiy foe*. fore 1 q'oJocfty^eteyday uiw<t&e, clos- ing hour, 3' o'^pofc ?m$ TWO made on the saving? (Jopartments of three panics of St. ^oiiis>, ana a*. 4he< same time piore than the ofoTftary amount of •withdrawals by savings depositors were noticeable in the oticer hanking institution?. Tlje run, so far as it can- he. traced, was started \by a rumor feoni outside the city to the effect that the savings institutions bora were unsound, De- positors rushed to the Lincoln Trust, company, the Mercantile *7rust Com- pany and the Mississippi tTaliey Tfust company to withdraw their money, Bank officials and the police sought to quiet the fears at all three Institu- tions, It wan stated that the rumor that started the run came ffpni Chicago and was to the effect that two dlfecr tons of the Mississippi Valley Trust 'company had recently ondeayored to negotlato a loan of $2,0(10,000 In that city and had boen refused- This ru- mor was pronounced a canard, in all three institutions depositor® wore paid, a$ rapiflly as .money could be handled and there was no disordor. In many eases depositors who had hurried to withdraw amounts departed without their money, after being as- sured of the solvency of tne compan- ies. At tho Missouri Trust company a number of depositors had colieoted to demand \payment but tho crowd soon thinned gut and bofor© 3 o'clock tho lnolpi'oiit run had ceased. Presldonts of the different national banks assembled and issued a state- ment in which they announced that tho banhs of St. Louis aro all perfect- ly solvent, All tho banks closed at 3 o'clock, Mid announcement was made that they Would opoti at jtho usual hour and will moot ail demands. BITTER,BLOOD FEUD, Assassination or Prominent Ar- menian In London. ONE OP A SERIES OF MURDERS. Presumably Committed by a Fellow Armenian Reoently From the United (itatai—VendctU Between Factions of Armenian Revolutionists —Mur- derer Not Yet Caught. fW US ,ll »frW'0^». , F-§P\** London, Oct 28.—Sagatol Sngouni, president of tho Armenian Revolution- Mysociotyy-was murdered a t tho door- stop p£ his lodging*, in Nunhead, on unpretentious suburb of London, Mon- day. Tho murder presumably was cont- mltted by a fellow Armenian recently from tho United States. ,Tho ossos- sinaHon had a political motive and was characterized by a boldness to whlcb London has seldom been treat- ed, Xt created an unusual sensation, since it appears to have been only on Incident In a long and blttor vendetta between factions of Armenian revolu- tionists. The attempted murder of Potor Kumglan In Boston, a recent killing la Switzerland and tho assassination hero are achievements credited to the Armenian radicals. It is said that two members of the opposition party have already been kilted in Russia, though the London Armenian rovolutlonay committee de- nies both knowledgo of and responsi- bility for these crimes. It in gonorally oxpectod that Sng- onnl's death la only the prelude te othor chapter in the story of a bit- tor blood feud. Members of the Ar- menian cOmmitteo here express them- selves as certain that tho murder is tho work of an Alfarlst member of the radical minority. The police are fol- lowing: up all clues suggested) by Sag- ounl'i associates. Beohtel Murder Mystery, Allentown. Pa., Oct 28.—The police aro mystified completely by tho Been- tol caso. That It Is a caso of homicide Is- undoubted. David Wolsenborg of South Bollilehem, with whom Miss Bochtel wont driving Monday, loft for Nowark, N. Js yostorday, hi3 parents say, and thither detectlvoa havo gone. Wolsenborg was In a thoater In this city until 10:30 Monday night and then leftl for his home. The girl was not 'with him at the tlmo. She was assaulted. Port of her clothes wore wrapped About her and tho rest putt In the dining room of the Bochtel homo. TWO RECORDS BROKEN. The Murdered Armenian. Nor York, Oct. 28.—Sagatel Sag- ounl, president of tho Armenian Rovo lutlon&ry society of London, who was murdered in a suburb of London Mon- day, was ih New York on a visit a yeat Bgo, according to David Dor Minns- sian, sea Armr-'^n Importer, but was not then eng- -1 in a revolutionary movement., \Sajvounl was a patriot,' said Mr.' ijllnr.srian, \but he was not a revolutionist. He was very wealthy, having made tnany Millions in oil pro- duction in Russia He gave much to charity and was instrumental in hav- ing an Armenian church built in Paris at a cost of 2,000,000 francs. He was a man of high character and had an excellent education.\ Three Men Killed by Train. New York, Oct 28.—Three men wore instantly killed on the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad last night by a New Rochelle traih, Twp of the men's bodies were so badly cut up that the remains, had td he gathered up piece by piece. One Of the bodies was identified as that of Frederick W. Walz, a laborer. The other two are believed to be young Sixen Of the name of Spranker who live twi Wostehester creek. The fatalltlos tsootitfea in the Westchester freight yards, It' Is supposed they became . bewiWered; and stepped in front of pie train bymtetake. ,-*.»«. ./ , j*- -' - -^ - T '\' '' • i , ; '••• • • ' , «' •... - i •' '\ \*' : < Dan Patch Reduced Half-Mlie Pacing and Mite to Wagon Record), Memphis, Tenn., Oct 2S. — Dai Patch within 45 minutes yesterday aft ornoon, smashed two world's records on the trook of tho Memphis Trotting association. First ho went against tho world's half-mile pacing record of 67^6 seconds hold by Prince Alert and clipped a BOO ond and a half from it gains tho dls tance in 60 seconds. Next ho hung out a now world's record for a mllo pacing to wagon making tho mile In 1:57VJ, two second! bettor than the record of 1:59U whlcfc ho made at tho rocent mooting in Lex lngton. Ky, Major Dolmar was sent to lowei his own record and cut a quarter of s aocond from tho two-minute mark making tho mile In 1:59-14. Tho fhui quarter was mado In 30 seconds, the half in ono minuto and tho thu-eo-quar ters in 1:20%. In making the half tniio record Driv or Myron McHenry behind Dan Patot Btarted from the half-mile pole, where two runnors wero picked up. The quarter was mado In. 2S% soconda. . Tho crowd cheored heartily, but iti applause was eclipsed by the enthus insm displayed when Dan Patch cam* out to make a HOT wagon mark. Thf start for this was made with two ran ners a s pacers. Tho quarter wns mad« In 29%. tho hajf In 58% and tbe three quarters In 1:28. Under the -wire ths champion pacer dashed In 1:57% showing little effoot of tho two-recort breaking drives. The afternoon's program was the longest of the meetings Dariel wai tho favorito In the free-for-all, but after winning one heat was beaten bj Dan R. Tho. Trnnaymulia, Secretarj Howe's annual farolal event, caused much merriment to the spectators. A Largo Orde!r. The. proprietor of a certain restau- rant had '[leased\ the reverse side of his bill of rare to a carriage 'manufao turor, who prints advertisements thcr* on. , The other day a customer In a great hurry ran hito the restaurant, sat at a table and -wils handed a bill wrong side up by the flurried waiter. The customer put on his pince-nea, curled his mustache with his left hand and shouted In a voice of thunder: \Bring me a fly, a landau, two victo- rias and a dogcartNGot any wheelbar- rows?\ The waiter fled.—London Answers, The Inf ornmtlon Wan ISrrone^om', \Yes Johnnie, what is it?\ \Ma isn't pa half bright?\ \Why what makes yon ask such a Question?\ '\Cause I heard Mr. Blghball say that if pa was half bright he -would never have married you.\; \Mr. Highball is a bad man, John- nie. Your papa is One of the brightest men this country over produced.\r* Cleveland; Plain Deafer, Jury Cpjrtpieted and Assistant District Attorney Matfe Opening Address. New yprfc, Oct. 2Si—When court re- convened afuiror Aaron W« Sllverberg,; who had been chosen Monday, asked: the court t o excuse him for the da) owing to the serious illness of bis son and he was excused permanently, re- ducing the number dof jurors to nhK? Duane E\ Byerson, a teacher, was chosen, a few minutes later, making a new. tenth juror. Benton J- Sullivan was the eleventl Juror and the last was Frederick T Richards, a newspaper cartoonist, whe was accepted after a rigid exaraina tlon. Assistant District Attorney Ran' prefaced his remarks to the jurymei: by saying! \We might as well under- stand each other at the beginning antf thoroughly understand what am' whom we are not trying. We are not here to antagonize the cause of'labor unions, nor to voice the canse or thc- rjghts or wrongs of labor nor thr rights or wrongs of' capital. I sa? this to disabuse your minds of any idea that!'.Barks, a walking delegate of » Jaboxtjunlon. is on trial a's a walking delegate. Th6 term walking delegat' is by no means a term of reproach al though some persons have brought It inti disropute. Parks Is hereoharged with a crime, a statutory one, known as extortion.\ Mr. Rand then explained in 'detail the charge against Parks, At the conclusion of Mr. Rand's opening address, Mr. Osborne made two formal motions, to dismiss the Indictment and asked that the district attorney f&ould olect on which count In the indictment he would base his case. Both motions were overruled by Judge Newburger and the trial was adjourned for the day. v Receiver Thompson Suspended. Washington. Oct 28. — Seorotary Hitchcock has ordered the suspension of Asa B, Thompson, receiver qf pub- llq moneys at tho public land office at La Grande, Ore., who was Indicted Monday for brlbory. \And thero will be others,\ said Mr. Hltohcock when- ever similar circumstances are discov- ered. He declined to say more con- cdrnlng tho reported public land frauds. Initial*. Enrolling Officer—W bn t is your name ? Recruit—Owen Espy Casey. Enrolling Officer (with evident Irrita- tion)—Shoot a few of those Initials! O. N. a P. K. O. what?-Chlcago Trfb uns. ,;«' ,'#Fr\*- Qalolc Cbnnso ArtUt- \Marln began Mr. Stubb, \last night I plnyed poker, and\— \Played poker!\ Interrupted Sirs. Stubb. \How dnro you spend, your money gambling, sir?\ \As I war saying, I played poker and won enough to bnf you\— \Yon dldt Oh, John, you are so go'odl I kuow thoso sharps could not got the best of you.\ \And Just as I was about to quit I dropped it all and flfty more\— \Yon brutel Tb think I should hav» •vairied • eomblerl\—Chicooro Ne-vs. Tho Flr4t Hensare ot Tint. It was the moon and not tho sun which first suggested to ninnkind the circle of tho year as n measure of time. The sun exhibits no changes of appearance, and his light obliterates all the landmarks of the sky. A lu- minary which is the same yesterday today and tomorrow might give rise to conceptions of perfection and eternity, but beyond the alterations of day and night it could suggest to men's minds no abstract measure of time. Bat wltl> our humble satellite It is far otherwise. Tho regularly recurring phenomena of new moon and full moon are too marked to escape tBe attention of the most obtuse and unreflecting of sav- ages. The motion of tho sun may be com- pared to that of the minute hand of a eloek, sweeping ©a hsur after hear tFltb- ont leaving much record of its 'compar- atively vast Journey. The progress of the moon, on the contrary, may bo lik- ened to that of the hour bond, which registers tho movements of its com- panion and resolves them into twolvo well defined periods. Thffsre Are TPiwee State S^tejns.Oolto In theory Confucianism is tho re* IlgJcBD' qf tjie state. The state officials are t&eyteratl who haveseenred their ' \ through the study of the classical, «., the \Sacred Writings o{ Gonfnelus.*' The Oonfuclanist temple* are protected, and honored by the state, and fciwwprsiiip of Confucius is carried oaat the expense of the state. Iu.a limited sense, too, Kuddhism can also claina to be a state religion. The snnr. flow the »**irs4 Je» ©*** ' in. Worses. i*ib^^#e*^,^irii' l 1elJ«' j^w a' rettr^:';%:icM^' / be n ^'-* •hofse. The stD^^^^t'|^' , te;w•ho^• SpectB an um^iB^r^h^e«t;:6ai>^ Bean looked dazedly^t;.JBW8\»cleS' «M the same time Barnacles Inspec^-the^ captain. With head\ lefVeireff- id *?ee level, with ears cocked forward';-' npV trils sniffing and under Up twftchlu^. almost as if l>e mean|'^ iaRgh^arr. nacles eyed his prbsnejeUve owner, * Cai>tain Bean squptfed Under the gaze of Barnaeies' bjjr, fiftlni eye M.» is also, true of Taoism. Blnce deceased j ^ - &then g^ted his posMn. goneirals: and° statesmen are assigned their corresponding ruuks with the Taoistic king of the lower world in hades. In this role tiiey are worshiped in e&olstic temples. In this way it is possEbJe for a Obinanmu to muke use of aH three rollglons without getting into conflict -with the distinctive prlu- j ciples of any of them. Their owcials worsJilp togetlwr. La funeral services monies of both orders are found per- forming functions on different days, - The public temples are usually in control of the Tnolsts, but sojwunics are ia cli(irge of Buddhists. Not rarely Xaojstlo goels; are found in Buddhist tompXes i\n4 vice • versa. Sometimes they dlffbr-zouly In nnmo,. yhe Bucl- dhist goddess of mercy is the Taolst goddess of neavon. OThe pearl King of the OEaoMs I s tho imperial ruler of the Buddnlsts. Both systems teach , the same ton princes In hades, and even a reproduction of the Buddhist punish- ment i n boll is found i n tho Taolst torn plea. VearolnlJlo Aoldn. The antiscorbutic properties of cer- tain, vegetables and fruits are In some cases of fully equal iralue to their nu- tritives qualities, utid tho amount of potnsbt^snlts and mlidt vogetnble salts thus centrlbnted to the blood ia well understood by physicians. The ruu- bnrb sstalk Is noted In this respect for tho malic neid and btnoxnlate of ppt- ash wt»Ich It contains- Tho acidity of tho lemon, orange and other species of tho gemiB citrus Is cnosed by the abun- dance of citric acid in their julcoa: that ot tho cherry, ptum, peaeh, pear and applo from tho ntaiic add In their pulp; that of goosuborries and currants -rod, black and whiter—from a mixture of malic and citric nelcts; that of grapes trom a mixture of malic and tartaric uclds; -that of tho mango from citric ncld and n very fugitive ossentlal oil; that of tho tananrlnd from a mixture of citric, malic and tartaric acids. A Leffond Aboat Cad. The ancient Greeks thought that all creatures except cats- had souls and that that animal lost its sou! through a bargain made between a bridge archi- tect and tho devil. The architect had besought the devil to get his help in constructing an exceedingly dangerous bridge structure, and his Satanic maj- esty only consented to lend aid on con- dition that the first creature ^o cross it should lose its soul. This was agreed upon, the bridge finished In due time and the devil sent to the opposite side to await his prey. The shrewd architect took good care to send a cat over before any human be- ing was allowed to cross. On learning, of the bargain the cat recrossed the bridge and scratched the architects eyes out Nnmlnar a Town, According to a local tradition, proba- bly Invented, Sayville, N. Y., received its name In a peculiar fashion. The settlers were gathered In debate upon the Shore, trying to agree upon a namo for the place, and one after another proposed his suggestion with, \Say how '11 this do?\ After many sugges- tions had been rejected some one bar. ren of imagination but sensitive of ear proposed that the oft repeated -word \Soy\ be made the first syllable 'of the name! and that \ville\ be added as the second syllable. The idea took, and, says the legend, then and there tho settlement was christened Sayville. l## A Water Jloterr JoUc. Water companies often prove that they have no conscience. Tho following Instance shows that tiiey are equally Incking in a sense of humor. A public body, noticing a largo increase in their water bill, susrscsted to the company that perhaps the motor might be out of ordur. In reply they wero Informed that the meter hod boen tested and wns foncntl to register qutto correctly and that directions would at once bo given to replace It wltli another. Evi- dently am accurate inote-r docs not meet Iho views of a water company.—ion- don Chronicle. | Inntlnct of Antmaia. An English periodical says: The In- stinct whereby wild creatures detccl thoso of tho bamnn species who are likely to be hostile to them and those who may bo regarded as harmless is of so sabtlo a quality that It almost appears to partake of tho nature of motnphy-slcs. In tho nesting season plovers -will aotnally boffot the angler who Is Eshlng too close to their broods, but by Che date of the shooting season they wonld not allow ufxn to got with In two fields of thorn. Tho woed pi gcon seesms to Know exactly the rango of the modern fowling piece and will flnsh bofdly past nt an Intervnl of 100 yards ara3 upward, but la earoful quick- ly to put a tree between himself and a sportsman If disturbed at any rango within g-nnEhot Tho fox knows that he Is snexed from guns and will auda- ciously seize a fallen pheasant and de- enmp with It withla twisnty paces of a retriever- Ho is quite aware that the latter is n o foxhound. \Waiting In Use bnuk dtlrectly in from of me was a charming woman of twen ty or so -who was having her first ex- perience in bonfcing,\ said the mer- chant as he lighted his cigar after luncheon. \She was asfeed the ques- tions UBteal for one who is opening an account—Sior name, address, whether married OT single and her father's and mother's namo. Sho got aiong all right until the derb asked: \ 'Mother's maiden name, please.* *\I do-n't qnlte understand, I'm afraid,' slae said besltatinsrly. \ 'I mean your mother's name when she was a girl, 1 explained the clerk. '\How should I know? I dont like impertinence, sir! EOw sttould I khowl I didn't know her when slse was a girl The ideal Arotyon trying to make ran of me. sir** \-New York fTimes.' WUMe nna Bin PoIAtenoM. Willie (reading his verfee at Sunday school)—\And they took Joseph's coat, killed a boy and dipped the coat in the blood.\ \Now Willie,\ said the teacher, \yon know the text reads 'killed a kid.* not a boy.\ \Yes bu-t didn't you tell us It is vul- gar to say 'kid' when;tnjklng about lit- tle boys?\ replied the apt scholar, beaming with delight at his good mero- ary^I'huadolDhia TeleeraDh. roadx l'lii. Tho statement has been made that prnsslc add was made from peach •tones. Tfcds Is altogether a mistake, for, although under certain conditions a trace of the pain priaeipto of t&e deadly poison con ho found in peach. stones, theiee Is not sufflcfient to pro- duce the add without either oMeatial ingredients. Indeeel, without the pro©. ess of fermentation there is'xjoeVide&o* at all of prosaic add. la the stfoae*,—©» \What lu time do^S he ^vont 'ftpy' way. Jed?\ demandeet the captain.;, \Wants to git aeaUainted,;&&£». JUIi. cap'n. Mighty knowin' ho.ss, t h« is. Now, some bosses don't take notice of anything. They're jos.t.nanrtally dumb, Then ag'in you'll And bosses tb.M, swim to know every blamed word; you say. Them's the kind of bosses that's with h « vm '-\ , W. \S'pose he knows all the ropes, Jedr \I should say he did, cap'Bf If there's anything that hoss ain't done in W» day. I don't know what tis. Ne*r's I can find out he?a tried every kind of work, in or out of .tracea, that you could think of.\ '•»'* w \ \Must be some old. by yontttlVi»ug- gosted the captain, ^'gurepls timbers are all sound?\ \• ;'\ **' \Dunno 'bout his, tUnperf, «•?'•.\ but as for wind an' limb you won't and » sounder boss of his age In thla county, Course I'm not sellin' him fer * four*- year-olei.\ ' Again Captain Bean tried to look critically at the white horse, but once more he met that calm, cnrloos gase, and the attempt was hardly a success. However, tho captain squinted solemn- ly over Barnacles' withers and re- marked: \Yes. he has got some good lines, as you say. though you wouldn't' hardly call him clipper built Not much sheer for'ard an\ a leetie too much aft, eh?\ At this criticism Jed snorted mirth- fully. \Ob I s'pose he's all right,\ quickly addon the captain, \Fact ia I mint never paid much attention to horses, boln' on the water,so much. Youfre sure he'll mind his helm, Jed?\ \Oh. boll go where you p'intturn.'* \Won't drag anchor, will bo!\ \Stand nil day If you'll let him. 1 * \Well. Jed. I'm ready to ahjn arti- cles, I guess.\ ORIGIN OF OLD SAYINGS. Tho Honeymoon.—For thirty days after a wedding the ancient Teutons had a custom of drtuklng a moad made of honey. The Bridegroom.—In primitive- tiroes the newly wedded man had to ,wailt upon Uis bride and the guests on his woddlns day. He was their groom. Sirloin of Beef.—King Charles L. be- ing greatly pleased with a roast loin of beef set before him, declared It \good enough to be knighted.\ It has ever since been called Sir Loin. ( A Spinster.—Women .were prohibittfj from marrying In olden times until they bad spun a full set of bed fur- nishings on the spinning wheel; hence; till married, they were splinters. Cnbai.—This word was coined ID Charles H.'s reign and applied to his cabinet council. It was made out of the Initials of their names, which were: Clifford. Arlington, Buckingham, Ash- Icy, Lnuderduto. XfctlT« Autrollaa Tr»» <3Uab*ra. A black never uses but knees whan climbing. If the tree is small in girth, he sometimes uses a vine, pnsslnir It •round the tree and holding on to ft as he ascends. The most common way, however, is to ascend by means of notches cut into the tree or bark about one tod a half inches deep end about three feet apart. Having fised upon the side -he Intends ascending, the climber cuts a notch with his toma- hawk about the height of his waist and another on a level with his head, but a little to the right or left of the lower aeteh, as the ease may be. TneoS notebes are made by a few taps of the hatchet, first horizontally and then down at an ogle of forty-five degrees. Having cut the two lower ones, the ascent Is made by standing on the ball of the foot with the great toe in the notch, while the climber cuts a fresh notch level with ills head, and so on until the lower branches are gained. Often the gum trees run eighty feet from the ground up to the lowest limb, the trunk of the tree being perfectly smooth. These notches are <mt with great regularity, for, measured on a fallen tree, the distance between them seldom varies half an in<Sh. In reas- cending a tree fresh cuts are made for every fresh ascent i > « Aa|ta!*^w«l'^;*(****'^#*^»«^. The ; ©i^vTestswPht. -r«^|tfo> show, art!rt^|8tandl»Sf tW^.artOttsI ^ialfiM fiWougft:' .-fthjiclr ^fReV-YieaerftBJe-boolti Jbtvre .passadj i rbanyvindicati^iir; of sail* seal ^rsWRj'lMflO^ff ^f-JBt'ftellte,, witfeh musthSCT'e; lapten- for .ages .bo.. for* the •prohibition Jncnjc4ted ^ tiie j<^hdainVef the? fiecftlofUe^ wssifor. jnuiateo. &-•'*. cempdratiyjtjyrftte diati *#9bov9h wi*y rwprsbiped iihder in* pojoliar syntbol of a bnllr-whiie, •% intfjjiyplewi' upholding the 4«ef-4» Solomon's tfrnpife, a» V*ll »»the honu adorhinif the itttt^ere drawn from riflif- prevalent hnllVlrcirsbipi'*. • .MwierA^ar^^^^^ the clierhiiim were represented J a tha form oi*/wiflgea bulls, M. Lenottnant to his fataoW boot; pn tte <'3BpBlnnlngi *of EUBtory'' sayst that, daring the tinu of. 'the. WnM and; prophets \most as- suredly the: cherablro, as there describ- ed, ar^amimftls.? * v> ^ <j %,.. • ,. A' Piartaiiiai' B*«iiop,' On o.nfe' occaaioh Bishop Selwyn wai« going down-the *iv«^aO:ato with « Maori when the latter, ~wrho waa very lasy, l?ft off paddHn^thes canoe, a t tha 'same time muttering that if Seiwyn •were not a bishop ho wotdd-weli, \gj for him.**. In t a naomen^ ;the bijhop told the man to turn the canoe ashore, where, stripping himself o.f everythlnj episcopal, ho said, pointing to hii telbttt etc: (| The bishop lie* there; thi man Ja bero. I mm quite wady; coma en,\ The Maori did not \come on,\ however, but quietly resumed his wort •without another murmur*—London Tat Bits. _^___ T ___ i , t Hew Y«w\k. Wi#«sUr»,. Ihe reaaon why the abexiff of Kew York cannot be ejected to two aocces. slve terms it thla; It la the aherlffi duty to carry out tha proceaa of courts against official delinquents during trial and after conviction. Should a ahorifl endeavor forcibly to hold over for a •eoond time after having been defeated for re-election be would be the Instru- ment of tho court's proceaa against himself, a paradoxical position which the law avoid* by making; him lncligi' ble for re-eloction- MUS.ING& Wit that wounds Is the cruel surgery of speech. Heaven help the man whose friends are all enemies. If you must refuse a favor, learn the art of being polite about }$. The money that makes one mare go often makes the pther mrire stop. You have' not lost yonr fortune as long as you have not lost your life. Make chums of your wife and chil- dren and know the whoier charm qf home There Is no such thing as ease within the belief of men and women whose hearts are unselfish. Men of small minds ar¥siow to see in any man more than they are capable W seeing In themselves. Ton can bet your boots, my boy, your boss knows -what you are about You don't fool him; you fool yourself. To be important Is one thing\; to look important is another thing, but to feel _. important, there you have the fello* 2 who ifeally eybys.hW own «*!«&-? | BnhnnlifinntiTi . •lew, Wabtan—How long did It tako yon ti do that picture? French Artist (proudly)—I am on. BS(« upon eet for aeex months! \WabaaJa—Jnit as I thought Xon'rt dead alone over here. Wliy, FT* saw fellan In Ohlcaro turnln* them thing) •ot whit* y» wait-—Philadelphia Presa Shins* !*o>! dim to old folk*. Iboj Mtd haW soma yoong eyes about 'em , to let 'e»3,know the worlds* tha aam« aaUnaedtebe. ^ m Oat *t Plao». X tintry, an Iriahmsn, was on post duty for the drat tlmo at night, when taa. officer of the dayapproached. Ha called, \Who comes there?\ •\Officer of tho day,\ wa» the reply. \•lien what ajr«i| yea doln' out at nigfitr* maked tho lantry.-London .Jfun. _ , , '•\ \f \cJaatal . i JL rreat atragjle -jirlm In a woman'* mind when aha is staked what her new gown coat. She is always in doubt whither t o cut tha price, la half and make you envy her the bargain or doa- ble it and make yon tnry bar affluence. —gnaw WrttwonN Cause of Lockjaw. Lockjaw, or tetanus, is fcan8ed by a bacillus or germ which exists plentifully ia street dirt. It is in- active so long as exposed to tho air. but when carried beneath tho skit* as in the wounds caused by percus- sion caps or by rtoty nails, and when the air is excluded tho germ is roused to aotivity and produces the most virulent poison inown. These germs may be destroyed and all danger of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm /reply as soon as the injury is re- ceived. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and causes cuts, bruises and like in- juries to heal iwitliout maturation and in onej-tbird the time required by the usual treatment, It is for sale by Chas. A. Mack, 420 Main St., Medina. E. W. JARLOWE Formerly with R. B.llRatcIlffe Has fust purchases a fell ..fine of, Blankets? and feobes* Stable^ Bfalcets, (line4,ahd nidihedi) When in' need call and Bee wh%t he has at prices that will suit you. Have jnst mado up a full line-of... HA RM ESS I See my line of Whips, Collars, Fell; Sweats. Axle Grease, Harness jDresssing, .Zinu Pads, Brashes, Shoe Taps, Five Ring Haltdrs, Web Baiters, Der- by Bandages, JPoIwh, Bits, Line Holders. Bepairing apd. cleaning; South - Ate '#eet, .-V- •-•]•• r
