{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, November 19, 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/sn94057567/1903-11-19/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-19/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
mm Entered\ February 4» 100?, a* l&toft. '2fc Y„ as ;se^*cl^rmatter, w jnaej Ac* of Gongress oi March 8. is 1 ?!), 8DBSJGI{IPHON PRICE Byniail or carrier! #&00ay;earr$ifor six moathsj 50 cents fop, three months, invariably, in advance* Advertising Bates on Appllcationr 1903 NOVEMBER wo* 1 8 15 28 Mo. 2 9 16 23 30 Tu> a 10 17 24 .1 We. 4 11 18 25 Th, 5 12 19 26 «a<«l.pi»l Fr. 6 13 20 27 Sft. 7 14 21 28 •***j MOON'8 PHA8M. ojrnii c ota? i.j»,New lQ two <r TMrd a* «i« -j. Unit 07 0:J8 VtQujirtor IX p.m. I .JQuarter // n-tc NEW TREATY SIGNED. Providing For Construction of Panama Canal. gY MINISTERS HAY AND VARILLA •jew Convention Fotlowi Letter and Spirit of the 8pooner Act — Two Terminal Cities Pan Completely Under United States Jurisdiction. Canal to Bo Neutral. Washington, Nov. 10. — Tho Hay- Bumiu-Varllla isthmian onnal treaty wns signed last ovening at tho real donee of Boorotary Hay by tho Beoro' tary and Philippo Bunau-Vartlln, tlu minister from Panama. Tho Panama commission arrival horo last night and tho ratification of tho treaty at its hands may bo os . poctod \within 48 hours or soonor. Tho treaty la a much simpler doc- ument tlian tho Hay-Horran treaty though it follows Its gcnoral lined. Absolute sovereignty is awarded tho United States ovor the canal strip ami tho convention, It Is said, in ovory way moots tho roqulromonta of the Bpoonor not. ' Tho treaty In Its text cannot bo made public at this moment for two reasons; llrst. tiocuuso of tho unwrit- ten law, which obliges tho atato de- partment to await the pleasure of tho senate In tho mattor of publicity, and second, because tho president has not yet determined when tho convention shall be submitted to tho senate for ratifies tlon. Mis present purpose Is to wlthholn It until there Is reasonable assuranco that Its consideration will not ob- struct any of tho legislation for which the* present special session of con- gress has been culled. Dut certain facta havo. been dis- closed as to tho provisions of tho treaty whloh mnko It appear that tn Its general outllnoa tho now Hay- nunau-Varllln convention Is pattorno 1 upon tho Hay-Horrnn treaty, with tho exception that tho new convention fol- lows not only tho spirit but tho lot- tor of tho Spooner act. Thus instead of the lease for a fixed period of the canal strip, this now treaty provides for a perpotunl lonso of tho right of way to the Unit- ed States, And Instead of a compli- cated provision for courts of mlxel composition—half American and half Colombian—to administer Justice over tho canal strip, tho new treaty per* mlts the United States to exercise the most complete jurisdiction thereupon. Tho United States may fortify the line nnd the terminals and It may police it with troops. Then tho two terminal cities of Panama and Colon pass completely under United States- jurisdiction— whloh Incidentally involves the es- tablishment of a now capital for tho republic of Panama' outside of the canal strip. The money consideration is under- stood to bo the same, only Panama Instead of Col---\<ila is to receive the HH0.00O.OOp . A-'' the canal is to be neutral and o~°n to all nations 6n even terms. T'-ieae are understool to he the te—*•> of the now treaty, which Is much simpler in form than the failed Hav-Herran treaty and has been specially drawn to meet objec- tions urged against the latter. It is stated that the Panama com- mission which arrived hero last night hns been empowered to ratify the treaty and this notion may occur within the next 48 hours or sooner, RELATIONS WITH COLOMBIA. Desire of the State Department to Continue on Friendly Terms. Washington, Nov. 19,—Mr. Beaupre, &s has been stated, has been granted leave of absence by the state depart- ment and it remains, for him to de- termine when he shall avail himself of the-leave. - , ' As an earnest of the desire of tho state department to continue on friendly terms -with tho Colombian ^oxarnment 1£ is Jointed ) out that .jvltlioiit Waging direct pressure to bear, the department fe disposed to do: eyerytMug/in^itg powe* 'in save any : equips Cpjojnbia Wtty.haW. in the fethmuafc) •:'•-. tyhus '%, W recpgiilijed as entirely proper that snnae part of tho $10,000* 00,0 which, the XTjaited States govern- ment' Is. to pay oyer, to-Panama upon the yatifioatlori of the treaty should be allowed by the government of Panama, to Colombia la payment of Panama'.^ ; share of the Colombian na- tional deTJti y . It )s stated,, however* that the TJAiv ea States government would not of le? an affront to Colombian dignity .and henoj' by tendering directly a jtim of money In the nature Of a bribe a.s a saltve for the. separation of Pan< •irna, and while it could not specify in Ift? agreement with Panama that* any part of the ?IO,OOQ,QOO was to be di- verted to Colombia there would be m joncealment of the hopes' of the Tlnlt- ad States In that matter, , The present Intention of the Unit- 3d States' government Is to include in the new treaty, provision 'for the pay- ment Of $10,000,000 to the republic •)f Panama and to no other govern- ment, • Two Other States May 8ecede. •Washington, Nor, 19*—No suprise s expressed here over the report that mo departments of Oauca' and Antl- >qua are malting aa effort to align\ iliemflelres with tho republic of Pan- una, .,„„,_„ The\ two departments' named and also that of Bolivar are the mosl prosperous, in the whole Colombian territory. They contribute the great or portion of the revenues/for the fed oral treasury, that of Antloqua alo'no paying about one-tbird of the entire (mount. Tlio Antloquolans are known as th« Yankees of Colombia and are progres slvo and business-like people. For a long time thore hns been dlssatisfaa tlon and discontent among the peopU of tlioso departments ovor tho man. ngement of affairs by tho politicians 4t Bogota. Tho department of Cauca will bene St more largoly than that of any other except Panama from the construction of the canal across the Isthmus. Panama Commissioners. Now York, Nov. 19.—Before leav- ing for Washington, tho Panama com' mlssloners. Dr. Emanuel Amador and Predortco Boyd, woro shown & dis- patch from Washington to tho effect that the rolatlons botweon Colombia ami tho United Statos might bo brok- en oil, Nelthor of tliq commissioners would discuss the dispatch, but Sec- retary Arosemcna said that ho did not think tho peoplo of Bogota un- derstood tho position of tho United Statos In tho mattor. DOMINICAN BLOCKADE, Consul General Galvnn Refused Clear snee Paper* For the Cherokee. Now York, Nov. 10.—Consul General Gnlvnn of San Domingo refused to slg.i clearance papers for tne Clydo Uno steamer Cherokee to the flvo Domini can ports In the hands of Insurgents for which tho Cherokee sailed yester- day but granted clearance papers fot, the ports of San. Domingo and Azua, whloh were at last reports in posses sldn of tho government. Tho papers were Issued by the local customs offi c'ols. Consul Oalvan said he was acting under orders from bis government A, circular printed In Spanish was circulated among local shippers say ing that the Insurgents will soon be In control of tho country and\ giving as surances that American shippers and their Interests would be protected. C. I, Maxwell, tfnltod States consul genoral to San Domingo, sailed on tin- Cherokee. s \In a -way,\ Mr. Maxwell sold. have orders to advlso the captain ol this ship what to do in certain con- Sngoiieies. I think the Baltimore will bo at Monte Christ!, our llrst po*i of call, before we get there and In that ovent tho offloors will decide what we* are to do. If tbey establish a blockade and can maintain It at the five ports named, or any one of them we cannot enter, but to make the blockade effectual it must be porpet ual, by which I mean that the gunboats which meet us at Monte Chrlstl anl prevent our entering that harbor can- not follow us to another port and ke«ii us out of there. The San Domingo government has two gunboats which are capable of maintaining a blockade of two ports at the same time, but I do not think could effectively blockade more than that.' I have heard a rumor that the government has armed two sailing vessels as suplementary war- ships for this blockade service, but I do not know that thta is true.\ Fighting With the Mores. Manila, Nov. 19.—An unofficial re port says the captain of a United States army transport has landed re- inforcements In Jolo nnd that fight- ing commenced as soon as the troops were landed. No further particulars have been received, as the 'cable Is in- terrupted. A cable from Manila Nov. 9 said that the Moros of Jolo had broken out In rebellion and that Ma- jor General Wood had left for the scene of the disturbance. On Oct 30 a party of Moros attaoked a battery ol\ artillery and firing Was kept up all day. Two Americans were wounde-l. -^ No Csnac Fdr Complaint, \So you resent these hints of dia-, honesty In the government?\ \Most emphatic,\ answered farmer v Corntossel. \'I've been buyin'- postage stamps from the government Mr yean and never got cheated yeL\- -Washing ton Star, EAR G.RAFTING. OPERATION. TwoNlen Bp'imd f» \That Tiiey Cannot Move-Their Head* For 12 Days, Philadelphia, Nov. lO.-^Dr; Andrew J., Netden of N.ew York performed the operation of grafting an ear upon th« head Of a VVestern millionaire, whos^ name the sjirgeon says he i s under V1 , wv , „„ _„,, ,..,. _,. bond not to reveal- The operatiOa.^t 0 Toronto with her physioian. was 1 to have been performed in New York* but District Attorney Jerome 13 said to have interfered. Br. Nelden said: \The operation promises to- be successful, 'The op- eration took, place at a-private bo* pl£a! here, where I was assisted by a Philadelphia physician and one from New York. I think they wilt be will- ing to have their names known later. \The two men were placed in oppo- site directions upon an elongated bed. One-half of the Volunteer's ea^-thy upper half—was cut off, together with about four Inches of the skin be- hind the ear. \This was twisted around and fit- ted to a freshly prepared wound upon Tpy patient's head. The half ear was held in place by, bandages and the two men bound so, that, they cannot .move their beads, They must retain this position for at least 12 days to allow the circula- tion to con)© through tho flap of the skin that still remains a part of the volunteer's scalp. \If this half ear starts to unit-' prop?Sj - , the lower half of the ear will be grafted in the same manner.\ OPPOSED TO RECIPROCITY. leport of Secretary of Home Market Club at Boston, Boston, Nov, 10,—The doctrine of reciprocity was opposed In the report of Colonel Albert Clarke, the secre- tary, at tho annual meeting of the Home Market club. Another feature of tho meeting jvas tho non-apponr- nnce of the nnmo of Eugene N. Fqss of Boston In tho Hat of officers. His term as director expired this year and ho was not re-elootol. Mr. Foss waa a candldato for congress la 1902, in the 11th district, on a -feclproolty platform, and was defeated at the /tills. Secretary Clarko reported a fot loss of C3 in membership. With reference to political mattors Secretary Clarke held that tho con- tention that protection Is responsible for trusts had reoelved a death blow this year by tho collapse of many trusts, and that protection was not re- sponsible for tho labor difficulties nnd market speculations, \which chiefly have brought a.check, to the abound- ing prosperity of tho4ast flvo years.\ On tho subject of reciprocity Col onol Clarke's roport says In part- \Whatever strength thoro was—anl I think It wns but little—to tho agita- tion in this country for roclprocltj with Canada must be subdued by tlu unmistakable preference of Canada for Lmporlnl federation.\ Mr. Clarko criticised tbo action ol the Illinois IMonufacturcrs' associa- tion in Indorsing a projeot In favor of reciprocity between tho Unltod Slates and Canada. Tho secretary thought' thnt reciprocity would worn to the disadvantage of farmers and fishermen and offer no benefit to man- ufacturers. MR. BRYAN IN ENGLAND. Much Interested In the Present Fiscal Discussion There., Liverpool, Nov, 19.—William Jen- nings Bryan arrived hero last night from tho United States. He wns in- terviewed by a number of newspaper correspondents and said that he was Immensely Interested in English BO olological problems and that be want- ed to hear nnd learn as much as pos- sible of the fiscal discussion now go- ing on. He bad arranged to hear Herbert Henry Asquith speak on this question today and the speech of Jo soph Chamberlain Friday. Mr. Bryan said ES did not think he could add anything to the economic discussiou here and that he was merely an on- looker. Speaking of the next presidential election In the United States Mr. Bryan said he did not think he would again he a candidate, but that noth- ing had as vet been decided. ,Mr. Bryan will remain for some time in England and will then go ij France. Brother of Countess of Yarmouth. Port Huron, Mich., Nov. 19.—Miss Mary Harrington Thomson of tills city and Joshua Copley Thaw of Pitts- burg, brother of tho Countess of Yar- mouth, were married In Grace Episco- pal church here. Broi at Slferait Age*. The Stockholm museum possesses an interesting collection of eyes taken from human beings at different ages, which are cut across In such a way as to exhibit plainly the Internal and the external eye. It Is ensy to observe that the eye Of a young child is as trans- parent as water; that of the youth n little less so; In the man of thirty the eye begins to be slightly opaque, hi the man of fifty or sixty it is decidedly opaque, nnd In the man of seventy or eighty it is dull and*4ustorless. This gradual development of opacity is due to the increase o* fibrous tissue and de- posit o* waste matter in the eye. A Bllntnkrc Somewbere. \la It true, Miss Gertie,\ he said \that there are Just two things a we toan will\junfp at-a conclusion and a mouse?\ \No she answered) \there is a third, Mr. Philip.\ After thinking the' r matter over a few moments he tremblingly made her an Otter, but she didn't jump at it He was hot me right raa'p, Eva Booth Seriously III. New York, Nov. 10.-™As % result;or grlef at' the recent tragic death'of her sister. Mrs. Booth-Tucker, Com- 1 : mlasioner Eva Booth, the commander of the Salvation army in Canada* Is- seriously ill here of nervous prostra tionv Hey condition today, however is better than it has been and It is hdped that she will he able to return { ^WONOEftSf-fJ^fHt l&iEEbUE.. Suit Against Grand Lodge. Boston, Nov. 19.—A suit In equltv Is being prepared by the supremo lodge, A. O. U, W. against the grand ledge of Massachusetts to prevent th ? carrying out of the action of the lit- xm body proposed In a resolution tc withdraw from the supreme Ion's? adopted at a special convention hero Tuesday. Genera) Wood's Military Record; Washington, Nov. 19.—At the re^ quest of the committee on military af fairs in the senate Secretary Boot has. forwarded to the committee a statement giving the complete mili- tary record of General Leonard Wood who.se nominatio\8 for major general is pending before that committee, Actress Badly Burned on Stags. Omaha, Nov. 19.—Mis^ Nellie Mc- Henry hns been seriously burned about the lower limbs during a per- formance at Krug*s theater. Her turn .was to rescue a schoolmaster from f. burning school house. In dropping through the roof her skirts caught fire. Before the flames were extln gulshed she had b p on hit\w hurnod, WE MUST GROW OR DIE. Conitant Study la Necc«imry to Kaop Face With the Time*. A passion for growth, a yearning for * larger life, Is characteristic of all. grent Bonis. A man Is measured by bis power to grow, to become larger, broador. nobler. Tho intensity of his desire to rench out nnd up defines bis capacity for dovlopment. Any one, young or old, possessed by a passion for growth Is constantly add- ing to bis knowledge, always pushing his horizon a little further. Every dny no gains additional wisdom, every night he Is a llttlo Inrger than ho wns In the mornings Ho keeps growing ns long as ho lives. Eveu in old ago ho is still stretching out for larger things, reach- ing up to greater heights. Wo often find plants and trees thnt aro not fully developed, but have reached tlio limit of their growth. Tbey cannot bo made to respond to tho woo- ing of enriched soil or copious wntor- Ing, The power for the extension of cell life seems to have departed. There are many hoinnn plants of s!m- Uar nature. Early In • life they settle Into grooves, from which nothing can displace them. They are dead to-enter- prise, to advancement along any line. New movements, new systems of busi- ness, larger conceptions of life and sim- ilar things In the living, moving present do not appeal to them. Immovably bound to the past, they can step only just so far this way, only so far that way. There Is no further growth, no more progress for them. They have readied their goaL Employees often think thnt they ore kept back designedly and tbat others less deserving are pushed ahead of them, when the real trouble Is with themselves. They have ceased to grow. They continue to move in a circle. They have not kept pace with the trend of the times, \Forward!\ Is the bugle call of tho twentieth century. The yonng man or woman or the old man or woman who bas ceased to g>x>w is tp be pitied. Llfo bolds nothing more for either.—Sue- cesa aUmalated Hl» Imaurtnatlon. The mother of the three boys bad noticed that when they slept tn the same room they were a long time go- ing to sleep. A little Investigation brought out the reason. \John-.\ she naia, \what kept yeu boys awake so long last night?\ \Bob was telling ns stories,\ be re- plied. \But I heard him saying: *Boys, I wish you wouldn't bother me. I want to go to sleepl'\ - \Yes admitted John. \When he'd told us one story we'd get out of bed and run round the room awhile. Then we would crawl in again and put our cold feet against his back, and keep them there till he told us another.\ Years afterward \Bob\ became a fa- mous lecturer and story teller, nnd that, possibly. Is the way he got his Oar Common Woe, \Beg pardon, sir,\ remarked the mar who was hanging to strap No. 1, \but do you get off at the next corner?\ \I don't see that it is any of youi business,\ replied his fussy neighbor. \Well no,\ admitted'tbe mild gentle man, \but I was merely going to re mark that I get off there nnd If you will be so kind as to lift I'd like to tak« that foot with m»l\--Baltimore News loefced In Wltn a Hanlae. The writer was once closeted with a patient whom he had no suspicion of being tnna until the latter got out of bed, turned the key of the door and preferred a mild request to the writer to have his throat cut, handing him at the sflme tjme an open pocketknife, which he produced from underneath bis pillow. I objected to the knife as being top Small for the purpose and begged to b e allowed to go for. my case of amputating knives,'With which, 1 explained, the operation could be per- formed with greater neatneSs,and dis- patch, He unlocked the door at once, binding me over to Secrecy and urging me to lose no time in returning, I drove home, reported the case to the authori- ties and came back with assistance. He Wns secured with great difficulty and sent to the a^iuin,—London Tit- '. )8eai*4*»» ;: '! ( ^*#*' S^4^ef'A^'itt*n«i: of ; '8>rjme«ft<»a<S*)ie'f? '-.'*' the • wonders: .of $th>. laesdie, : were,„ Jp; •ancient\^imeain.Bgypfe\tn#jl, Baby ionla and Phoenicia mainly lavlshee; by wonaen oa veils and hangings for temples. -Connoisseurs .consider thte.V.elj, : f ecorattng the tomb of Mohammed. *U ledlna, priced at taotXMJOO rupees, thei most •marvelous piece. Of embroid- ery ever made. Its pattern,- a cunning. interlacing of scrolls and arabesques, exclusively delineated with rare pearlSi and precious *stones, produces, 'when exposed.to the jays of the iunV.a: »tu> pendous effect of coloring\ soft aBd baa monlous and equaito the bold graoefttl-: ness of the design. Linen, silks*-lttatay er and the richest stuffs .were,lif turn beautified with the little insignificant; tool, the needle. ' „ • - diaphanous Indian muslin charming, ly embroidered with green beetle wing? is still renowned, as well as exainplet of painted spangles and ajUaciaTpearii strewn amid devices wrougbf In gold. But where is now to be found the h> <M$ttnrab.le Decca muslin, thirty yards of wWcb were once inclosed for a tu» ban In an ordinary cocoanut Inqrusted with gems and presented by a Persian ambassador to 'bis' master, the shah. Otbor varieties known as. invisible havo also disappeared, The term orig- inated from the fact that when dipped In water or spread out on the grass the material wns lost to the eye through its extreme fineness. t The trained^ fingers have disappeared, and through modern competition cus- tomers axe no longer willing to pay ins real valno of genuine hard work. This superiority of eastern craftsmen, over their western fellows was recogulssed centuries ago, Stst by Portuguese, who were In the habit of sending satin to India to be ombroidered by the natives after European designs, a fashion which at times renders somewhat pus« sling the classification of the marvel* of lmndI\work. Tlio Freuch followed salt, since ths majority of the I-ouls XVI. court acta. Including: coat, waistcoat and breeches In satin, velvet, plush or corded silk, so exquisitely adorned with delicate sprays and admirable borders wrought in satin and tambour stitches, are dut to the skill and Industry of the Cht- oeso, who have reproduced the French devices with doss silk In such lovely and fast colors, which still appear in all their beauty, with a mellowness Im- parted by time, which further adds to their charm.—ledger Monthly. Z*lfe 8*.Tln* Dsvlc**. Mlmlct-y among butterflies, motii and other Insects would be comic were it not a mutter of life or death. Hot a few tnottw hare at the binder ends oi their wings a black mark and two oi moro tails resembling the horns Of theli own heads. A veteran tn warfare noi seldom bas these portions mUiIng, a proof o' the value InTjavlnif wared hli life. Tims the !!»»rd'« brittle tali which, first attracting the. enemy, counts off nt bis touch, lets hi* would be prey escape. When at bay, crabt distract tho enemy by throwing off their claws, nnd lobsters do the trick marc neatly by sribslng the enemy With a claw nixd then throwing off limb and onomy. Thus the bushy tail of the squirrel ts accounted for. There is • chance of escaping tho enemy minus only a mouthful of fur. The ailaalon&rr Apple Tree. In the rectory garden of Pysford, teat Woking, EnglandC there stands whal Is familiarly known as the missionary apple tree. The tree Is a large one and of a good age and has been so named Cor the reason thnt for many years. ,3ast It bos been the custom of the rec- tor of the parish to collect the fruit, sell It in the best market and devote the proceeds to tbo missionary socle- ties of the Church of England. Quite a large Bum of money bas been raised' ixi this way, and the apples, which are of the Blenheim orange variety, always find a ready sale at excellent prices aasfiag ifa* gentsgr and farmer* of tte -aistrlct African ffmtiTta and Salt. To obtain salt the Bakaiuuia and oth er African natives burn banana leavet and certain grasses and, collecting the asdics, place them in a large funnel in Lssfthnmly ninde from, large -banana leaves. Through this they percolab water and then evaporate the filtered water by boiling, obtaining a fairly white salt composed of a very smnJl amount of -chloride of sodium and a very large amount of chlorate of potash and other salts. Prior to the advent* of tbe traders and the missionaries this was the only salt they had to satisfy tbe natural craving or a vegetable eat bag people. A SHUrr«»*Tu ot th<> (ea. Silk Is obtained from the shellfiaa known aS the pinna* wldch Is found t» the Mediterranean. This shellfish has the power of Spinning a viscid silk which In Sicily Is made Into a mrrJo* and very handsome fabric The silk bt spun by tbe shellfish In the first in- stance for the purpose of attaching It- self to the rocks, tt is abl» to guide the delicate filaments to the proper place and there glue them fast, and if they are cut* avrny It can reproduce them. Tbe material when gathered (which la done at low tide) is washed la soap and water, driftd, straightened and carded, one pound of the coarse filament yield- ing; ahout three ounces of fine thread,, which, when spun, Is a lovely, bur- rushed golden brown color. '\ ^0^gij^r^.'06j<; \•- 'f • 'Thie- t^ar. 6\t?|»: ••I|i''..!lJte,r|Bjlr Depnrt> want - .gtawpa-Axe \Watched. ' ' .The girls; in^^ aJtogidepartment store, ^ays-Frank J*8lie!s,.are, as -a, riile,.care- fully patched tiot,er4y> In the store': but out of it. '*Be buyer of each depftfcfc. imanl-know^i- pretty well the: habits of hS^saiea* ladiesi; krfowJ^hojiv much-it coats th§m to live andbow.they spendi their evettfngs.' ;it :js' easy' for him u> get. tpe Ipformatlon not ni.erely thtpngb jthe store;detectjivei biit- ih. niahy.other ways. .' Tbe buyer Is, as a; iruleya 'tolerant person^ whd>carjea v\?Ijf\WRtwCi Jhlngs-- namely, thai -fbe'glrjs; >!deliyer the goods\-! e, that they make big •'books'^^ahdE that they appear respect- able.; Jjf-they sm^ept^sK) late at, night that they. dQfnot ygach |fie store prompt- ly bi the laorhing' : tbey may be dis- charged, transferred from one depart- ment to another or merely .not rise in the way of salary, depending on the de- gree of their misdemeanor, If the girl's book is •unsatisfactory she is simply discharged or transferred, and no rea- son is given, but if she is wise she knows the-reason why, If, on the other hand, the girt Is a good seller the buyer will excuse a great deal in the way of irregularity of habits. As long as a girl sticks closely to business she is starved a, great deal of freedom, but when ber \book\ be-^ gins to suffer it la time for i^r to \look out** • ' AH .English periodical says: Tbe in- stinct whereby w.ild creatures detect those of the human.species who are .likely to be HpstUo to them and those who may be regarded as harmless la of so subtle a Quality that it almost appears to partake of the nature of metaphysics,* In the; nesting iteason pIor*rs will aetually b'affet the angler who Is Ashing too close to their broods. but by the date of the shooting season they would not allow him to get with- in two fields of thonii The wood pi- geon seems to know exactly the range of tbe modern fowling piece and will flash boldly past At an interval of loo ^yardaand upward, but i s careful quick- ly to put a tree between himself and a sportsman if disturbed at any range > Within gunshot. Tbo fox knows that he la sacred from gum and will auda- ciously seise a fallen pheasant and de- camp with It within twenty paces of a retriever. He Is quite aware tbat the latter Is no tachpoiid. FRO&nWTH AfRlCA. New Way of Using Chambertoln's . €<w#.RCmcdy. Mr. Arthur Chapman writing from Durban, \Natal Soutb. Afrii-n, saya: \As a proof that Ciinmber- lauf*»CouglijRemedyis ncure suita- ble for old aad young, I pen you the following: A niiglibor of nuiio had s child just over two months old. It liaa,a yery bad! cough nnd tho parents'did itdtJtnow what to give it, I suggested. that If tltoy would got a bottle of Oijamberlaiu's Cough Remedy «ud put some upou the dummy teat tho liaby was suck- ing it would noddublcuro tho child This they did and brought about a quick relief and cured the baby.'* This remody is for sale by Ciias. A. Mack, Druggist, 420 Main St., Me- dina, N. Y, lontmr'i O^alck Ana-rrer. •Tommy,*' said an uncle to bis preco- cious nephew, \your mother tells me she has to give ySu pennies' to be good. Do you think that is as things should be?\ '.: r~l '- > \Of .coursse It is,\ replied Tomhiy, \You certainly don't want me to grow up afid be good for nothing, do you, ua- cle?»-^Jhunaft -L. For Sale by F. I ZIMMERMAN Doctor Ell* F»orn< troy KNOWLEDGE IS POWER I I F thedead^microbes that cause dis- ease are not removed from your sys- tem, and Tour blood ia impure, you contract acute diseases such as Scarlet Fever, OiplAheria and Sttiali Pox. I do not say thatij. will refund money if not cured, as th&eare no IPS in my reme- dies. My medicines are positive cures. Ladlaf, Avoid the* Knife 1 \ I berebj certify that I was cured o( a tumor of fife years staiidlflg, which dis- troyed my health and baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians of Roches- ter. AitCr a two month's treatment by ' Doctor EllaPpmeroy lam cured.\ MBiS. SHERWOOD, 50 Sullivan Street. My Ohroniu Disease and Catarrhal Mi- crobe Destroyer\ afid TJterine Suppositor- ies for all Women's diseases, and Piles, are positivo cures. Diagnosis free. I read b y *Astr616gy,I'almistry and Clair- Free Health 'lectures* to' Ladies every Wednesday front 3 to 4 p. m. Permaheat at 148 Oak^OrchaVd Street, -.*•. • Medma, •Ulitea.nl . *1W \a i ,»S5J \
