{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, November 22, 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/sn94057567/1903-11-22/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-22/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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•'• v j • I I —— JE&tered -Jfebruary 4 4903, at Medina,;: A^of-CdngresSof Mftr.ofc3,18?9, : jBymail.orcareer { f 3,Q0ayear;; tlfor jaU months} 6Q cents for twee months, Invariably in advance, Advertising Bates ott Appli<»HQn, - \ V • • i 1903 JOVEW Stt. 1 a 15 22 29 Mo. •i 9 16 23 30 Tti, 3 10 17 24 \•'i«»>- W«l. 1 111 18 25 Th. 5 12 19 26 FT. 6 IB 20 27 Sa. 7 14 21 28 ' MOON'8 PHA8E3. i^Moon O lum. I WMooa IK n.in. <^ TWrf 11 8)48 -v Vint nn 0iS8 ILQunrUr li p.m. I JjQu*rt«r ^5/ ».m. te3i.it 1 , , ... I,.IM»'....\ „>',.' :s=r ClTT-WF \COMPLETED. Opening of Route Across Great Salt Lakjc. /• CUTS OFF 147 HIGH GRADE MILE3, Has Cost the Southern Paclflo Bond W*ny Millions but Will Result in 8»vlna $500,000 Yearly and Will Shorten *ha Time From Oflden to the Coast Two Hourt. ©gdon, Utah, Nov. 27.—Ono hun- dred and two miles oC track, compos- ing what Is known as the Ogdon-Lu- olen cut-off across Great Salt Lake, VM formally declared comploto yes- terday and mado a part of tho Harri- man system. Tho dedication of this track, which has colt tho Southern Pacific Railroad company many millions of dollars, liut Whioh it is estimated will result in - lavlnjr of more than 1500,000 year' in operating expenses, as well aa re duclng tho running tlmo between Ogdon and tho Paclflo coast by two hoars, -was tho occasion of tho assem- bling of 80 of tho. most prominent railroad officials in the country, In chiding E. R Hantaan, prcsfffenfor tho Southern Pacific, and tho bendy of practically all tho lines forming the transcontinental system known as tho Barriman lines'. Tho last splko was driven several days ago, at a point nearly opposite tho placo whoro 34 yeara ago was driven tho golden splko that elosod tho gap botweott tho lines ot tho Union and Central Paclflo railroads on Prom- ontory point. President Harrlman and other offi- cials will ^pnttnue west from Luelen, Nov,, to make an official inspection ot the Improvements, in the road be- tween that poinftand Ttono. Nov. , Several million dollars havo been spent on tho system across Nevada. involving a practical rebuilding of hundreds ot mites of road. The una of tho cut-off will throw out ot transcontinental traffic tho old lino from Ogden to Luelen, Nov., aronnd tho north end of Great Salt lake. This stretch of track, 147 miles in length, is one of tho most difficult and expensive of tho Harri- man system. Its maximum grade, over thejong Promontory hill is 104 feet to tha Mild and helper engines ore necessary. Tho elimination of thlB Uaekago means a saving of more than 11,600 a day in the actual opera- ting expenses and a saving of two nourt in running time. PRESIDENT IN NEW YOftK. To Attend Funeral of His Uncle, James K. Grade. Now York, Nov. 27. — President Pvosevolt is i n the city today to at- teas the fune \I of his unole, the late JameS K. Oracle. He arrived On a Special Pennsylvania railroad train f filch reached Jersey City at 7 o'clock in the morning. Upon reaching New York tho president was driven to the home of his brother-in-law, Douglas Robinson, on Madison avenue, from whence he will go to the, church. Five bundred policemen act as an escort to the chief executive, 100 of Whom will'go with the president from the Kobtoson- home to tho church. President Roosevelt is expected to re- turn to Washington immediately aft- er the obsequies. Typhoid at Elmlra Reformatory. Elnilra, Nov. 27.-^Unofflcial advices place the number of cases ot typhoid at the reformatory at ?0 to date, The reformatory officers refused to give Out any report on the progress of the disease. No deaths have been re ported since Sunday, but great appre- hension is felt that the disease will rival the diphtheria epidemic which IS now being* slowly stamped but in . .the institution. ' \ '4--- • -*••- -* • . , * . BBKIISpMlflliW LATTEB'S DEFENSE VERY WEAK Her Effort* to Gain Ground Equally JFHtlJe-V Pennsylvania's Big Soar? In the Second Half pue Partly-to Substitute tynah'*' Poor Work in tbe Bspk; Field. ^PMladelphia, Nov. .27, r* Pennsyl vania itfound up her football season ot disappointment yesterday by defeat- ing Ooraell by the overwhelming score of 42 t o 0. It was the best game that the fed and blue have played thU fall, Cornell, except for the. first five minutes of play, was powerless it stop the attacks and her efforts tc gain ground were equally futile. At the satn'Q progressed the Quaker at- tack grew more fierce while Cornell'* defense was made to appear corres- pondingly weak. After rolling up 12 points in the first „ half the Pennsylvania eleven came back in the second half and placed up 30 more. Only twice during the game were the Ithaca boys able to hold Pennsyl- vania for downs and they gained then distance only five times and these nearly all by fake plays. There was a flash of fire in Cornell's opening play, but after losing the ball on a miserable fumble when well withit tho Quakors' territory the spark seemed to suddonly disappear, Pennsylvania won the toaiTand took Iho west goal with a slight wind at her baok. Brewster's punt was car rled back 1G yards from Pennsyl vania's goal lino. Then by short plunges into tho line Pennsylvania carried the ball to her 45-yard line Hero Cornell hold firmly and ltoy nolds was forced to kick. It was Cornell's ball on her 35 yard mark. On tho first lino up Rico got around Pennsylvania's loft end for a beautiful run of 48 yards, but on tho very noxt [lay Cornell lost tho ball on a fum blc This was tho only time tho ball was within striking distance of the Quakers' goal except whon Browstoi would kick. Early In tho second half Brewstei was forced to rotlro on account of »n Juries and Lynah took his place Pennsylvania's big score in tho sec- ond half was duo partly to Lynati's poor work In tho back field. Ho mis judged several punts which Browstot would almost surely havo caught His passing from center to tho runner wa* «l«o wretched at times. Pennsylvania was penalized for total ot 80 yards for off side play and holding, white Cornell suffered for in fractions of the rulo only thrice. Tho Quakors scorned more resource ful in plays than thoy havo at any tlmo during tho scasonand varied thou attack to good advantage. All ot tboir touchdowns, however, were made by straight football. Bennett's work at fullback and Mulford'a playing at Quarter was par tjoularly brilliant. Several times the big fullback carried four or five Cor noil players on his back for from 5 tc 15 yards before ho could bo thrown, It was an ideal day for football but tho attendance was small for a boll day. Tho line up? . Pennsylvania. Cornell Woode, 1. o. \ Hnckstaff, I. e Bulklowlez,, 1. e, Zlogler, I. t. Costello. 1. t PleknrskI, I. g. Vorhis, I. g Taylor, c. Davitt-Newman, c Hoftman-Ka8e, r- g. Hunt, r. g Torrey, r. t . Halllday, r. t Metegsr, r, & forgy, r. e Mulford-Coraon, .q. b. Brewster- Lynah, q b .Reynolds, Ik. Rice, \l. h Bennett, f. b. Coffin, f. b. Drake r. h. b. Snider, r. h. b Touchdowns—Drake, 2, Bennett 2 Pierarskl 1, Reynolds, 2. Goals—Bennett 7. Referee—R N. Wrlghtington, Har vard. Umpire—R. P. Kernan, Harvard. Linesman—R. P. Kernan, Harvard. Times of halves, 35 minutes each. 'IMHU'.i WORST DEFEAT IN YEARS. Brown University Outclassed In Game With Dartmouth Eleven. Manchester, N. H., Nov. 27.—Brown suffered the worst defeat sustained by any Eastern college football team in years, at the hands of the Dart- mouth eleven at Variek park, th* final scoro being 02 to 0. So completely was the Rhode Is Jand eleven outclassed that not until the last few minutes of play when tho men from Hanover were exhaust- ed froin tboir continuous rushing, were they able to make any stand. Brown only once held Dartmouth for downs and secured only two first downs. It was a series of steady rushes and continuous gains • down the field for Dartmouth, each time foi a touchdown. In the last five min- utes of tho game, however, Brown made a supreme rally and by a series of end plays carried the ball 50 yards down the field from her own 20 yard line, ^core: Dartmouth 62, Brown 0. Police Precautions Prevented Riot. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 27.—The riot which was expected in the Kentucky university a^fl'State College football gamVIs th«> result 0 a bitter \contro- versy carried; on for two weeks failed to materialize;' This was due pr'npi- pally to the pollqo precautions. Both teams were heavily loaded; With ring' era for an enjergeney, it having besa Agreed that \ho questions should be asked.\ 1 ' ;'. y Kentucky university however played Hs regular team\ throughout and hot a man ^vas put out of the game. State college lined up with \nine ringers.\ Kentucky university won by a score of 17 to 0. At least 415,0.00 wae bet on the game. Attendance 33>O00. Record For Attendance Broken • Chicago, Nov. 27, -^.Wblle Coach Stagg lay 111 and. bundled up in Wank* ets in \.a closed carriage at Marshall Field, Coach Yost's Michigan; football payers overwhelmed the Chicago team In the wnual Thanksgiving day contest by the score of 28. t o 0. All records for attendance were brokon, fully 20,000 spectators braving, a heavy Snow fall to see the game. Borne delay was experienced in start- ing the game due to tho labor ol sweeping the snow off the gridiron. Gridiron peep In Snow. Syracuse, Nov, 27,—The All-Syra- cuse football team delated the Car- thage, eleven here by a score of 20 to 0, The contest was played on a grid- iron inches deep in snow and ice. Results of Other Games. At Buffalo—Oakdale, 33; Universi- ty of Buffalo, 0. At Rochester—Rochester univers- ity, IB; Hobart, 5. At Syracuse— Syracuse Highsohool, Oj Rochester East High school, 0. At Chicago — Carlisle, 28; North- western, 0. At Ithaca—Ithaca High school, 24; Cleveland'High school, 0. CLENDENNIN'S MURDERER. etranfier Who Trlod to Sell a Watob to 8tatfon Agent Thought t o Bo the Man. Blnghamton, Nov. 27.—On Friday morning lost between 11 o'clock and midnight, Station Agent Wilson at Union, 10 miles west of here, saw a stranger nlight from an oastbound freight train. Ho accosted a farmer. to whom ho tried to sell a gold watch and ring. Failing In tho attempt, ho offorcd them to Mr. \Wilson for $7. but finally eamo down to $4. but Mr. Wilson refused to buy. Mr. Wilson thought Ilttlo of tho mat- ter for several days. Tho only paper ho takes is a weekly and on Tuesday when ho read of tho Clendennln mur- der at Brown, Pa., and a description of tho stolen articles ho became con- vinced that tho stranger was tho guilty man. Tho local author!'les havo boon quietly at work but havo traced tho man no further than to Vestal, across tho Susquehanna from Union. Tho man was about 5 foot 9 or 10 Inches tall, stoutly built, from 165 to 180 pounds, wore a light sandy mous- tache and had a wide protruding fore- head. Ho wore a black soft hat and a long black coat resembling a Prince Albort SILVERMAN .MURDER TRIAL. Jury Failed to: Aar«^e After' Being Out: 24 Hours. t take George, Noy. 27.?-*The jury ini the case of William Silverman, charged With the murder of; his sister, Mrsi Itachael XCugel, last February,; failed to agree upon a verdict after' 21 hours consideration and was AXs- charged by Justice Spencer. The case went t o the Jury Wednesday. At 11:30 oteiopk at night the jury came in for Instructions and at 1 o'clock yesterday morning the members were looked tip for the night, At 9:30 O'clock In, the morning the jurymen reported that they could not sgree, but the judge sent them hack again. They returned to the court- room about 3 o'clock and as there, was no chance for an .agreement Justice Spencer discharged them. It Is reported that on the first cwo ballots the Jurors were unanimous for conviction Jtor murder In the first de- gree. However* not wishing to ap- pear too hasty in reaohing that de- cision, the Jurors went over the testi- mony again and one of the 12 be- came convinced that Silverman was insane and held out for acquittal. Silverman Is In poor health. Canadian Route to the Yukon, Victoria, B. C. Nov. 27,—The first session of the * 10th parliament | ol British Columbia was convened by Lieutenant Governor, Sir Henry July Do Lothinlore. The lieutenant gov- ernor said: \As a result of recent de- cision in the Alaskan boundary in- quiry a strong feeling exists in favor of an all-Canadian route to the Yukon and Northorn British Columbia. My sovernment will co-operate in any rea- sonable offorts which may be mado to bring about the construction of such a railroad.\ The lieutenant governor also noted the probability of the early ccmpletion of the Grand Trunk Pacific to tho British Columbia coast Fireman Killed and Two Fatally Hurt. Cincinnati, Nov. 27.—Fireman Will- iam Grove was killed and ' several other firemen were injured while fighting a fire which destroyed tho 5- story brick building of Smith, Myers, Schnler & Co.. manufacturers of cigar box machines here. Of the Injured two are probably fatally hurt. The men wero on the second floor whoa tt gnvo way with them. 20,000 DRIVEN FROM HOMES. Disastrous Flood on the River Neva In Russia. St. Petersburg. Nov. 27.—The flood which has caused BO much damage hero was tho biggest since 1824. The Intense cold Is causing much distress among the homeless and the dwellers in cellars. In the factory quarter 20,- 000 persons have been driven into the streets, many of them lpslng their all The authorities ore doing everything in their power to relieve the suffer- ers and there have been few fatali- ties. A pathetic case was that of parents harrying home at the sound of the warning guns, who found their two children drowned In a basement. The destruction of property was heavy, especially at Cronatadt. The rafts and barges In the river were smashed and the live stock in the en- virons was drowned. The strangest freak of the flood oc- curred at a cemetery, where coffins were washed out of graves and float ed away. Those which were recov- ered were reinterred haphazard. The czar has donated $5,000 in aid of thoso who have been reduced to destitution by the floods. Killed by Knocking Down a Gun, Brandon, N. Y„ Nov. 27.—Herbert McQlvnoy, aged 19, the adopted soa of David McOIvney of Malono, was ac- cidentally killed yesterday at the res- idence of Alfred Stevens. McGlvoey had been asleep on a couch and as ho aroso knocked down a loaded gun. The charge exploded and struck Mo- Givnoy in the neck, killing him In- stantly. Basalt Colatxm In Mexico. There are columns of basalt in Mex- ico which mny be regarded ar one of the nntural wonders of the world. They mny bo seen at kegln falls, and there Alexander von Humboldt saw and ad- mired them wbcu he took bis famous Journey round the world. As regular and symmetrical these columns are as though they bad been fashioned by human hands, and yot they are entirely natural and of volcanic origin. They are of great height, and no one am see e em for the first OHIO without hjecom* g greatly Impressed. In Fingal's cave. Scotland, tb columns of basalt somewhat si) these, and .on St. Helena there a era, though the latter, Instead of] ing erect, aro plied together ground and look like trunks of Woman Guilty of Train Wrecking. Staunton, Va., Npv. 27.—Mrs. Ellen Bailey was found guilty of planning the wreck which occurred pa the Nor- folk | and Western railroad, at Green- ville last December. The Jury fixed •her punishment at 10 years In the pen- itentiary. Her son, James Bailey, and Joseph Kennedy have been convicted of wrecking the train. Bailey was condemned to serve 18 years in the penitentiary while the Jury of Ken- nedy brought in a verdict of murder In the first degree. False Report of Elopement. Paris, Nov. 27.—The Genoa, Italy, correspondent of the Liberte says the Princess Alice of Schoenburg-Weld enburg, wife of Prince Victor Fred- erick of Schoenhurg-Waldenburg and a daughter of Don Carlos, who i s liv- ing on the coast of Italy, about nine miles from Genoa, is deeply chagrined at the false reports of her elopement. «™»t. iiiuisa neaaoiC, „ Sunday School Teacher—Well, - who wasi sotry a t the return of the prodigal son! •tljtle tStoi-JEhe fatted ealt-Boston Chrlatltm Ucsrhctac- •Worked a Problem While Aklcep. An Amsterdam banker once request- ed a professor of mathematics to work out a very intricate and puzzling prob- lem for him. The professor, thinking the matter good exercise for the Intel- lectual faculties of his pupils, men- Honed It to ttctn and requested: fccm to work ont the enigma. One of fh' students, who had pondered decfg? over the intricate subject during th* day, rr-Hred .to bed. Some time after- ward i« arose, dressed, and, seating hlmseli at his desk, worked out the problem accurately, covering sheets of paper with his calculations. He had no recollection in the morning of ha*> Imr rlnnp mm. HOTT lavasca TVsDc. Savages always walk with their toes turned in for two reasons. In the first place the foot naturally falls In thai position when It has never been con- fined by boots or the ankles distorted by high heels. In the long stride of the savage the leg swings freely like a pendulum round the center of gravity, which Is somewhere between tt and Jhe other leg. In the swing the aMuc- p»r muscles of the inside of tho thigh bring the sole of the foot; under the center of graTlry, and in doing so •lightly rotate the foot toward the in- ner line, turning the toe in.. Conven- ience is also on the side of the natural position of the foot in the case of the savage, for he has to do nmciTwaTHng' through long grass and undergrowth in forests. • A momenta reflection Will Show how very much his progress 'Would be Im- peded If he turned his toes out to catch these obstacles Instead of brushing them aside and outward as he now does. Lastly, the savage uses his foot tauch more as a help to his hands than we do, and It is obvious that In doing this he must turn bis toes in. tlappliicas. He—There is one woman in this world who can thank me for render- ing hei? happy for ^Ife.\ ( gheJ-Why, I didn't know yon wew married. He-4*m no t, j broke, the engage- meht-^lnclnhad itaaiilrer. *\ ill.- . ,-*— ^- -• i . *V««5* 9-vfjtpim '.i;**a wwe** ~ .and % Ball /WIUp. . There is sfc right Woy,:ta<J ,-*\ -wrong way; of breaking a colt tjo.;«alt«i% The latter method Is described; b y Sesteli jrord in\SCorf?e? Nine.\-.'Slue.BWes the colt ln\ffle.stoi^wa|i6wnedlby• a Michigan'.farmer. W$ Jhad*een fright- ened by the ilrSt attempt to Bridie him and hadbroken away. He was prompt- ly declared to be ft vicious colt \We'll tame him!\ said Farmer Per- kins, IJnder- his coat he hid a. si;out halter aijd a heavy bull whip. Thefe holding a grain measure temptlngly.be- fore him, he climbed the pasture fence. In the measure were oats, Which fee rattled, seductively.. Also he ealjed mildly and perwa^ively. Blue Blades was suspicious, Fnur times he allowed the farmer to come almost within reaching distance, only'to turn and bolt with a 6nort of alarm just at the cru- . clal moment. At last he concluded that he must have Just one taste of ihos? oats. -' , \Come cpltlel Nice coltlal* cooed the man In a strained but conciliating voice. Blue Blase* planted himself for a sudden whirl, stretched his neck ns far as possible and worked; his upper lip Inquiringly. The 6mell \of the oats lured him oh. Hardly had he touched his nose to the grain before the meas- ure was dro|ped, and he found himself roughly grubbed by the forelock. In a moment he tow the hated- straps and ropes. Before he could break awny the halter was wound his neck and buckled firmly, *• ' Farmer Perkins changed his tone. \Now you' ugly little brute, I've got you I CJerk.1 Blast your wicked, bide? [SIash.J You will, will you? [YauW Hil'arnyou!\ [Slash.] Man and colt were almost exhausted when tho \lesson\ AVUS finished. It left Blun Blazes ridged with welfe, trembling, fright sickened. Never again would ho trust himself within reach of those men; no, not If they of- fered him a whole bushel of oat*. How «o Sell Good*, \Ton must know how to talk with a customer so that she will buy,\ Is one of the thlBgs the buyer says over and over again In his lectures down In the basement. Even when tho girl Is be- hind the countor at work the buyer will often step up and give her a hint For Instance, bo will give a new nnmo to an old piece of goods. There is ev- erything In a name. He eamo up to mo one day and said. 'Call that line of goods tho Marlborough.' and It was not long before I had sold the entire stock. The sweilcr a name Is the better, of course. Cumberland pins will sell much better than plain plus oven if they are tho eamo thing. French names are much in vogue, too, and thoy nresome- 'times coined. Nnmes taken from swell sports arc also very good sellers. An-, other thing, of course, which helps a girl sell the goods Is genuine knowl- edge o f thoto.\—Leslie's Mont\»lv L_i rn* w»r T»ear aW Tkelr.Tails aa« Fool the ICHlenX.' A writer of Samoa writes In an inter- esting way of tha lizards, little fellows about two Inches long, prettily colored In a light and dark shade of brown. They can run up a window pane quite as easily as can tho files on which they feed. \When alarmed, the lizards are off like a flash of light and wilt take the most reckless leaps. I have sees them land safe at the end of a twenty foot jump. x*et when cornered they have no hesitation In snapping off the most of their tails. \That was a maddening puxxle to my smnlLeat The sight of a mo'o any- where wns an* immediate challenge to tho kitten. She would Immediately stnrt on the hunt, for the most part a •fruitless chase, for the little lixard could skulk off faster than two cats could pursue. Yet when the kitten did succeed in landing on the Heard ther* followed a scene of bewilderment The mo'o Invariably snapped off it* tall, which Was left wriggling in one part of tho veranda, while the lizard ran otr a short distance and awaited de- velopments. ' \Tho kitten never knew whether to catch the lizard o r the tail. If the mo's movwl, the kitten went for i t but she always stopped short to keep an eye on the wriggles of the tail. As soon as she turned back to take care of th* tall the mo'o got In motion and had tc be looked after. Hundreds of times '1 have watched the dilemma, and the ending was-always the same—the lis- ard got away and the kitten had tb b< content with the bony tail\. But fher» were lots of lizards abont my hone* sprouting new tails.\ — Youth's Com panlon. - • The Fate of Hannibal. ~ Hannibal's life and fate were su- premely great and sad. He was a pa- triot who had only the best interests; Of his country at heart. In the wars of Carthage against Rome he carried his armies across the strait of Gi- braltar, over the Alps and into Italy to the very gates of Rome. For more than a score of years he remained there, supporting his forces upon \the Lj-enemy and proving himself to be such- a literal and lasting scourge that the Roman mothers, would quiet • their children with the sound of his dreaded naine. Finally, when old in years and he was driven forth and defeated, he had made a record in Its way' unparalleled, throughout the sn- nals of ancient •warfare. Yet in his old age he became a fugitive, wandering from one country to the other and finding no rest, owing to the vindictive persecutions.of,the Romans, who were then all powerful. At last, discovering no spot on earth open, to him as 1 a refuge, deserted by his former friends,, his country en- slaved and his once imperial native city in ruins, he gateway to despair and-ftided his life wIuTpoisoa. \. rJOJt theBest^^ilftfi41Bm , *Niagara a f anoj Etoutt\' tor, s^| e 0 ^ b y S.R'\' D BS. TBAYEJB # TH&v-EB; . OSTEOP^BIO-PK¥SIClANs Hol6!redgeApartiBehte, Wesix Avenue' Hours:—0 to 12 a. m., 1 toU ^tp B p. m ' , Cpnsultatibn l?ref». qSoth^libfles. CSPP & 8KITOS v 4tecrneya^d I? CoiaMellpr ;at-JGawi'' Down's & \ : Keafhey buildihg, Medina N. Y yenerai practiceihTail iEtourts •*%'%M>'%'!%*M*»'VMk'%<% •» Sic CIGARS t Are growingr in favor every day, - They are made from the besttobac- cos by first-class work- men. A rich smoke and the last puff as, 'goorl as the first, I,ike all good cigars you will find them At the Leading Dealers: THE GREAT HEALTH SHOE FOR WOMEN. • Whajt pneumatic tires are to the wheel Treadeasy shoes are to the feet fhev have Ihe full rub- ber heels and cork cushion insoles. . '. All Styles One Price V*A**>%**>*AJ% I >%*I%I%*%\ E. Ww Harlow Carries a Ml line of Blankets and Robes, Stable Blankets, lined and unlined, also Single and Double Harness. 540 Sooth Main Street BROWN BLOCK, Medina, IM. V. Opea&raajags, gorm^rlj with S. B. Batcliffe. Doctor fellas F»o m*roy , KNOWLEDGE IS POWER t I P'the deadly ipicrobes that cause dis- ease are nokteriioved from your sys- tem, and your blood is impure, yon contract acute 'diseases such as Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and. Small Pox. I do not say that I will refund money if not cured, as there ire no IPS in my reme- dies^ My medicines are positive cures. L»dli*,>^volcJ th« Knife I \ 1 hereby certify that I was Cured of a tumor of five years standing; which dis- troyed-thy health and baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians,ot Roches- ter. After a two mohth's treatment by Doctor EUa Pomeroy I am curedt\ MRS. SHE&WOOD, \ \ .* SO Sullfvan S».*et. My Ghronifc Disease and Catarrhal Mi- crobe Destroyer and Uterine Suppositor- ies for all women's diseases, and Piles, are positivo ctffes. ^aghosMMfree; 1 read by AstrologysPalmistry and Clair- •, •'.. • ' v ^y» nc y.<, •Free-flealtb: lectures to tadies .every We4ne«^ay;-fr0ni.3 tO-4p, in. ''.'•'.•' y * \ r * _ ~ / ~ L ~ • ^ Permanent at 128 dak. Orchard Street, , ; :&etfinir' ..' an ot apte'feyi flbodigck 1 Buy % B is. : and inte be obtair. for five c Ma< Equip] are ia' si downs, cutters tc Old Li C Inquire office, Noti* Having livery out deliver ba •villago; a and from 230tf Only 5 • Track Ne sale all n< Bright, atructive.- for Uovot nearest ns TboBai Markot.—' November; stands, fcFor clul papers anc office. Sabaeril •2.0O per: 7 ;>«& New Way Mr. Ari from Durl says: \AB laxn'sCouf ble lor old the followi: had a chil old. It ha the perontt giro it. 1 would get 1 Cough Ron the dura'mj ing it woul TbiB thoy t quick relit This rcmed Mack. Dm; dina, U, t. pon A\ Oyster ertt reoe 3w« >Whlc MO MM- Covers J covets t meat of en ribs ones. 1? from the
