{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, November 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/sn94057567/1903-11-23/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-23/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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,./. BAKER THEATER, , (i So, successful was Morgan and Hoyt's moving picture entertain- ment at the Baker Theater Sunday \'glit^irov. 1st, that Messrs. Morgan m and ffoyt'have been engaged to repeat the exhibition .at the Baker, Theater Sunday night when an en- tirely new Bet of pictures will be shown and an enlarged musical program pi esen ted by the-Ladies' Oicheatra and other new features^ •added niafcing it one of the bes> 'ftund&y en^rlainments ever offered at popular- prices. \\ ' now on sale. ' Weather Indications. , \Western New York—Partly cloudy and warmer Saturday and' Sunday; Wind! shifting to fresh southwest. LOGALS. seatfe . lEJle \Holiday Seaioi. 1 ? is close at nand and .ateo' wg are , prepared for ; it* with $fine r^PP^y P* turkeys, -.chickens an,d all kinds of meat to meet your many wants.\\ W& guar- antee every piece we send out to be strictly-first class. Low prices and good-goods. Give us. a pall.\ 246pE '.-• ftity. & MUXES. nmm WANTED, i'. Apply at.ETeinz Go *s plaut. 2l2tf Equipped with near machinery we are in, \shape to repair your \break- downs. Also- hand . forged, stone cutter* tools, „ • , M,J.C0IJMN8lfeCQ. Medina, N.*Y. Old Eight Plant, - . 235tf Coke for Sale. .\':\.-• Inquire jit Medina Gas CorapanyiJ office. ' * 242ml Notice to the Public. Having purchased the Hart House livery outfit I am now prepared to deliver baggage to any part of the village; also to carry passengers to and from trains. 230tf * . ft B. BEXNoiaa. 3?br clubbing rates with all news- papers and magazines apply at this office.* ^Subscribe For the DAILY Joo»K*t. •2,00,peryear. _ , r- -mOM-SWlTHItfRM^ , jfe WayX)? Idtf^niita&ii's * e CooahRefnisdy. Mr*. Arthur Ohapman writing from: Durban, Natal, South Africa, sas?s: .'*AB a proof that Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy ie » euro suita- ble for old. and youngv I pen ydu the following: A neighbor of mine had a child just over two months old. • It had a very bad cough and the parents \did not know what to give it I suggested that if they would get &• bottle of Ohamberlaiu's Cough ilemedy and'put some upon the dummy teat the baby was suck- ing^ it would nodoubtcure the child. This they did and brought about a quick relief and cured the baby.\ This remedy is for sale \by Chas. A. Mack, Druggist, 420 Main St., Me- dina, KT. Y. POTTER & ALLEN -ARK HCADQUAHfKfia OyslerS and Clams WWoha^eroociTcd fresh vt&tf^Kf* \VTBIMVOBISO received a gupplj of Sw^ei Older Which\ we sell by the glast ...'_\•\• -*>r measure. • PROMPT • QOOD WORK jf Umbrellas Covers from, 50 cents up/ Old Covei»-repaired. %XL assort?,' mentW'nfwfaahdlea. Brok- ribi, replaced with . new; en ogle's., /'Ste; carry/ evtryihiflg- frpjtn the tip to 1 ^eTtaiKile. Stf$outhliain Mt RIGHT PRIOIS. e^ttarAOTioN Cider'is said to be fatal to the typhoid\ fever bacillus. DOUBLE STAMPS SATURDAY. LEVAN BEOS. A Fine Magazine.—Just out, The Dour-Track Newsj, Christmas Num- ber, Only 5 cents, any newsdealer. ^ Two or three ounces of salicylic L&Qld putinto a barrel of.eider will keep tie liqtiid sweet, ..• Aft- exchange says \the hardest thing fpr a young girl to understand about men is why they shouldprefer [ beei? to: icecream soda,\ Qnly a few days left to vote on the piano. Buy your clothing of W. I. Masten'& Co., and get votes on-the fpiano* According to the Republican, Al- bion people are being tempted to \dabble in Btocis.\ Let 'em \dab- ble;\' Beacli. That's a good -way to get rid of that surplus of money you've got down there. Only 5 Cents a Copy. The' Four- Track NewB for December (Christ- mas Number). On sale at all news- stands, ., Yule tide will soon be here, Do you\ think you\ are in the proper con- dition t6\ enjoy it? Don't you need anepr snjjt, overcoat, hat or cap? See W, LMasten & Co. abou£ it, and,dbn7t \lorget to vote on. the piaiiQ.- » . . ' The Orleans Republican says: \Cash is getting to be a drug in this section—there is really more'of it than the people can handle.\ You're lucky, Bro. Beach) Just yoa send a good sized handle up here. We can handle it, aU right, all right. December Christmas Number Feur-Track News.—An' interesting magazine. Only 5 cents, any nowe> dealor. Tho \Kean3ey-Joblinslii assault case, which was to have beon tried before Justice Brainard today, baa been adjourned .until next Wed- nesday. The Best 5\ Cent Magazine on the |Market-r4Gbri»tmna^toker of The Four-Trade News for December. [On sale at aU news-stands, The New .York Central has just placed in service several of the larg- est ffeight'engtnes ever operated on this system. These •engines can each* haul -eighty-five loaded bos cara of average capacity, and with a little persuasion can handle one hun- dred cars. . Xmas. presents. What is better than clothing or furnishings for a present to father, husband, brother or some other girl's brotbor ? Some- thing thoy will enjoy. Keep them warm and be useful, and also help your lodge or church get the piano. Bee W. I. Masten & Co, about it. The New York Central is to es- tablish a pension fund for employes who have reached theap af B©veflty years in the service. Carry the good news to \'Bishop\ Kennedy. Navigation on the Erie canal will close officially at midnight to-night. This is the earliest tho canal has been closed'in s number of years. *\tt ain't jes Beern' the good in folks an' sayin* nice things when your feelin' good. , The way to git cheerful is to smile when yoa feel bad, to think about somebody else's headache when yer own. is 'most tiastfn', to keep-on believin' the sun js ^hinin* whejithedouds is. thick enough to cut. Nothin' helps you toit like thinkin' more\ 'bout other folks than about yeiself.\—Mrs. Wiggmk \ \. If yduiave not yet paid for your JbuRifAii please do so at once. Re- member, our terms are strictly in advantje. ' .. ' Doctor Ella Pomeroy's world re- nowned Uterine Suppositories, a pos- itive.cure for piles and all women's is, ahd the noted Household Liniment for man and beast, a guar- anteed cure for aU pain caused, is \on-.sale at -Zimmerman's pharmacy, lo# at her, parlors, 128 Oak Orchard street. .«Forsicjc headaohe try Ohamber- lalri'fl iStbrnachand Liver Tablets; they; will ward off the attack if taken in. Hiine. Fdr sale by Okas. A. I Mack'Druggist, 420 Main St., Me- ^Oma.Jf.Y., • -, Mr. Z. T. Clark of BQchester wia\s calling on friends ik town today* Mr. Peter HialleckSs; visiting MS; daughter Mrs, Jftmes Ounniftghasa, ; in Buffalo. . : Mrs, LeG-rar/de Wiedon and Mrs.. E. 0. Moone are Bpending%the day in Albion - I Mr. ^ank* W. Hunt, and bridej returned last eyeniug from • >thei,r wedding tiip. Messrs, Da-vid and William Mun- son are home from Cornell llniver- •sity for a few days, Mrs. Thresa Porter of Toronto\ Canada, is the gueat of her brother Mr J* A Williamson Warreri stveet, Mrs, John. Snell entertained her class of boys at her home on. North Academy street last Wednesday night. The children and grandchildren of Mrs, Caroline Hill made her a pleasant surprise visi£ Thanksgiving night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Baker on North street. Sure Cure W Smallpox. Wo publish the MIowing clipping which we received by mail and wiH be read with interest at this tiine: I herewith append a recipe which has been used to my knowledge in hundreds of eases, It will prevent or care the smallpox, ttjough the pittings are-filling. When Jenaer discovered cowpox in England the world of Boienee hurled an avalanche of fame upon his head, bat when the mo3t scientific Bchool of medi- cine in the world—that of Paris— published this recipe as a panacea for smallpox it passed unheeded. It is unfailing as fate and conquers in every instance. It is harmless when taken by a .well. person, It will cure scarlet fever. Here is a renipo as I have used it to cure smallpox, when., learned pbyaioians said the patient must dio, it cured: Sulphate of zinc, one grain; fox- glove (digitalis), one .grain; half a teaspoqnful'of water. When thor- oughly mixed add four ounces of water; a teaspoonful ia a dose. Either disease will disappear in 12 hours. Jjfor a_ jehild, smaller dorses accoraing~\o ngoT' ~lf countries would compel their physicians to uap this there would be no neod of peathouses. If you value advice and experience use this for that ter- rible diseaso.—Stockton Herald. .'T-li.'J.'-i.ji.i me Some time daring last; night W-, earlyihis.rnoriung one of t2ie. e!|? Water pipes on the second floor0f; the Card . h]6ok, buret, causing \the] -water 1 to Sow i n vast quantities, .The greatest amount of damage was. I'donein the-Star Steam Laundry, owned by Mr. Louis Sqhuman,. When MR 'Schuman opened the Idoorof Ms laundiy this morning he was eotiffonted',!>y a miniature lake. Every thing; on the flopr and shelves had- been soaked, and the water was several inches deep on the floor. On going into the cellar he found matters even in a worse condition, The water had run through onto the maohmery and boilers. Nearly all of the work whioh was to have been delivered today will have to be laundried again, How much damage was done to the machinery cannot at this time be estimated. The goods in F. F, Reynolds' second-hand store were also quite badly damaged by the water, which soaked the goods on the shelves. The cause of the pipe bursting was due to frost. The Ill-fated Car Again in Service. Car No. 51, the \yeHcw feUow\ which was telescoped and badly wrecked at Burt, on the Olcott line, July 4th last, made its reappearance in Lockport Friday \and it was not recognizable oven by the men who had formerly operated it. Tho car has undergone thorough repairs and repainting at tho Cold Springs barns in Buffalo ffad now blossoms forth in a handsome coat of bright yellow. Its number 51, has been changed to 784, tho trolley peoplo figuring that passengers would consider 51 a \hoodoo.\ Tho car mado its first trip over the Olcott lino Friday oveniog sinco the trip on which it was wrecked. It so happened that Conductor Valentine Smith of Look- port, who was conductor on the car on its fatal trip July 4th, had charge aJLit^, The motormnn was Jamos |Mack»«i Itiook ft-party-ntLQckportr. ians to a husking bee at Gharlotto- ville.—Wilson Star. OLDEST WOMAN IN STATE. Mi a,i'W« Mmmr REPORT, If you want to save money go to E. W. Barlow's for your blankets and robes, also stable blankets; Full line of all kinds; also fall line of harness hardware. E. W. EfAniow, South Main St., Brown Block, Medina, N. Y. Open evenings. SHELBY CENTER. A. Smith of Buffalo spent Thanks- giving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Smith, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rowe were guests of friends in Medina Thanks- giving day. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Weet spent yesterday in Buffalo. Miss Maude Brooks of Middleport is spending.a few days., the guest of Miss Pearl NeaL WANTED. Competent girl for general house- work. Good wages. MRS. GEORGE A. BEACH. Wanted. Young lady stenographer desires position. Two years experience, good .references. A, M., Q-rand Rapids,. Mich. Buy the Four-Track News For, December. It is full of bright, instructive reading for the Holidays, and may be obtained of nearest newsdealer for five cents, Mrs, Sarah Andrew* Today Celebrates Her 101*t Birthday. Rochester. Nov. 23. — Mrs. Sarah Andrews, wbo lives at Silver Sprinos Livingston county, and who Is sup- posed to ba the oldest woman in the state of New York, will today cele- brate her 101st birthday. Her health la good and her faculties well pre- served, except that she Is hard of heaiv ing. She is the daughter of Simon Wat- eon and was born in the town of Ben- nington, Vt, Nov. 28, 1802. Her father fought In the war of 1812. Her grand- father, Jonathan Stratton» fought In. the revolution. She is of Puritan de- scent. In 1827 she removed to Genesoo county, and there In 1838 was married to Jasper Andrews, who died in 1803, ar the age of 88. She was the mother of seven children, of whom three are living. She makes her home with a daughter and there are five genera- tions of the family lit the house. She has lived In the lifetime of all the 25 men who have been president with the exception of Washington, and was 23 years old when on Juiy 4, 1826, Jefferson and John Adams were laid at rest. She was 35 years old when Grover Cleveland was born and was a grandmother before Theodore Roosevelt was ushered into the world. THREE HUNTING ACCIDENTS. Apples taken at the factory of Heinz Co. - 243tf When in want of up-to-date Wed- ding invitations, calling cards, etc., call at the JOOKNAL office. Last Day, Saturday, of big cut price sale on furniture, cash or credit. . LEVAK BKOS. • Man and Boy- Killed and Another Boy Seriously Wounded. Blngnamton, Nov. 25.—News has reached this city of three Thanksgiv- ing hunting accide'nts, with two deaths, b this vicinity. While several boys were hunting near Hallstead, Pa., Harvey Brush, 16 years old, fired at a rabbit, not see- ing Arthur Terboss, about the same age<-wno was in range. The Terboss boy received the load in the back of the head. As soon as h e saw what had happen- ed young Bruce started to run towards his companion, when he fell-and his gun was discharged, blowing off tho top of his head and killing him in- stantly. It i s thought that Terboss will recover. Selden A. Sterlng, forman in the clock factory at Norwich, N. Y.,. 25 years old and married, accidently dis- charged his gun while climbing over a fence, blowing off the top of his head and killing his instantly. bmromng oriicer- What is your name? Beertrtt—Owen Espy Casey. Enrolling Officer (with evident irrita- tion)—Shoot a few of those Initials! 6. N, S. P. K. 0 . whatJ-Chicago Trlb- unt. N«SM» YoiyK Provlslon-Wartet. * • New fork,'\Nov. 27. : WH/B&T-^o. 2 red, SS%C. f. o. b. j&float; No; i, ftuluth, 91Mo, 0OEN -~ No.\ 2 corn, 51^0, t Q. b, •afloat; i?o. 2 yellow, 82c. OATS -~ No. 2 oats, 420! No, 2 white, 43&o; No. 3 white, 42o. 9UeKWHEIA.T FLOtra — jftSKfi: 2.30. PQBK--Jiess, il2.75@13.B0 ; family, $38.0,0. ... ;HAX-*0Wpping, q0@76o; good to eholcft 88i§)92^o,- \ BOT¥ER^0reamery, extras, 25o; factory, 15(g>iec{ western imit* tlon creamery,.it@i8c. ' OHBBS15-.'Stat9, full crea#. good tn prime, 12p. EGGS •— State ami Pennsylvania, fancy, selected, 40@45o, POTATOES—-State and eastern, per bW., ? 1.75@2.12 . Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Nov. 87* WHEAT —• No; 1 northern, 88^c; winter wheat, No. 8 red, 86^0, CORN — No. 2 yellow, 62c f, o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, BIJic. • OATS -^ No. 2 white, 40%o f. o, >J, afloat; No. 3 white, 39%o. FLO rjR—Spring wheat, best patent, per bbl., ?6.0.0@5,75; low grades, J3.25 @4.00. BUTTER —• Creamery western w tra tubs,, 2Eo; state and Pennsyl- vania creamey, 23a; dairy, fair\ to good, 19@20o. CHEESE—Fancy full cream, 13H; food to choice, ll%@12o,; common lo'fatr. 8@10c. EGGS—State, fresh fancy, 32©35o. POTATOES—Per bu., 880730. 'jint't'iw/ii-'iw 0Ul?S; tO;Cor49&Il* Eatt Buffalo Live Stock Market, CATTLE—Best Btflers on sale, 15.00 ©6.15; good to choice butcher steers, H10@4.C5 ; medium half fat steers, ? 3.25@4.00 ; common to fair heifers, I3, li0@s.00 ; choico to extra fat heifers, ?4, 00@4.BO ; good butcher bulls, $3.00 @3.60; choice to extra veals, |7.75@ 8.2ji; fair to gooj veals, |7.50@7/T5, , SHEEP mv Jambs, *5ve&@:s;<$0,t '$4.00.@5.2&i •yea$3}r.„, __„ , I; „,,, T ,„.. HQ0@*-50; wether sheep* W0®W,.- HOGS^MIxed; packers' grades] .f *,BS @4.60; medium hogs, ;$4iB5@4\6fe '••, pigs, llgia\ $*.SO@4v70< . ;\ ''-'{Z^ Buffalo fjay^Marltii;';\''^. . v .'. StAY^TimOthyj new, Jrtt ton>: looieV; tHOOip&OQ; hay, prfm* .Qn^raqJc feew, U4.00#14.56i No. 1; ao'do, *i3>U9: ©i?.s'o.{ No. 2.,d»:do,*ti#®^ .- n^v~'.ivivi«\'>i>nr - •}./. -•;•/:', •> - \ :•-'•• • ' , • ' •,. ..*'•• -'..,'l- Old Man Frozen; t^Dfath, . ' C(lens Falls, No^. 28;.ir-'3?h;e |o*y of John N, Hail aged 87 years, a,itftlom? : resident of French. Mountain, • -wa« . tovnd by teamsters John; Neenan iwad Mllce Itplleran back cr a barn.-The eld taan was clinging to |ha j|ei> and was irozen to death. He oajne to Glens Falls Thursday to have; a wound on WB, head dressed and took the last cay bound lor Saratoga, •supsoslhg: it waB for French Mountain. Wfesn h? , left, the car it Is. supposed-that he lja» came bewildered and tpoto a, hraaqh. traols leading to the river Instead of the main line, ' ' Premier Avoided Fiscal Question* '• ipndon. Nov. 38,—Premier Balfour, presiding at the annual banquet ot the United Service club last night deliv- ered a speech which was devoted en- tirely to the reforms instituted, by the war office and which avoided the St- eal question. He said he hoped that the war office advisory • committee would iuickly evolve a satlafaotor? ye* suit from its investigations, feeder Tor CicRawahna. Blngnamton, Nov. 28.—It has be- come known that the New York at- torney who bought the Erie and Can* tra! Now York railroad a few days WO did so lor the Lackawanna BaJlroad Company, and that company will soon asaurno control of the road, using It as a foedor for the Syracuse division. Tbla road is 1C ralloa long, running from Cortland to Oinclnnatm, and waa built about fire years aco. Free Vaccination! The Board of Health have arrang- ed to vaccinate oil \peoplo free of charge who will apply Tjotween tho hours of 4 to 0 and 7 to 9 p. mj. at tho police station. lw Free Vaccination! SPECIAL SALE on WATCHES Wc have now one ol the largest and most com- plete lines 0! Watches which we are offering at special low prices. In solid Gold Watches we carry nothing but strictly 14 K. Gent's 14 Karat Solid Gold, open face watch, $38.60 to |50.00 hunting case '* 27.00 to Ladies' \ \I \ \ \ \. \ 15.00 to \ \ •' ** open face \ 18.50 to Gent's 20 year open case \ 9.00 to \ \ \ hunting case \ 13.50 to Ladies' Gold Filled Watches from 8 00 to 75.00 50.00 25.00 15.00 20.00 15.00 The above watches fitted with Elgin or \Waltham movements. We carry one of the largest stocks of rings in Western New York. Diamond and Pearl Pendants, Brooches, etc. Full, line of Nickle, Silver and Chatelaine Watches,. An illustrated catalogue free on application. KLEE & GROII GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS *^-The Reliable and Progressive Store—^ 214 Main St., East, Rochester, N. Y.
