{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, November 30, 1903, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn94057567/1903-11-30/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-30/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-30/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-30/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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- . REMEMBER! The \Holiday Season\ .is close at land and also Ave are prepared, foi 1% with a fine supply of turkeys, chickens and all kinds of meat to meet your many wants. We guar- antee-every piece we send out to be strictly first class * Low prices and good goods. Give us a call. 246tf - - Hiu. & MILLER. * ' Weather Indications. Snow flurries Monday; Tuesday *alr; brisk northwest wlnds v , LABORERS WANTED. Apply at Heinz Co's plant. 2l2tf Coke for Scile. Inquire at Medina Gas Company's Notice toinrruwm. Having purchased the Hart House livery outfit J-ajn now prepared to deliver baggage to any part joi the village^ ^Jsa to carry passengers to and f»m trains; 230tf ••'••• ' ! - & B. REYTOIJJS. For clubbing rates with all news- papers and magozinea apply at this office, Snhscribd for the DAIPX JOUBHAL $2.00 per year, fROM SOUTH AFRICA* New Way of Uslog Chamherlaln's Cough Remedy. Mr. Arthur Ghapman writing fxwn Imrbati, .Natal, South Africa, says: \As a proof that Chamber-. Iain's Cough Remedy is a cure suita- ble for old and young, I'pen yon the following*: A neighbor of mine had a child just over two months old. It had a t very bad cough and the parents did not know what to give it. I suggested that if they would get« bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and put some upon the dummy teat the baby was suck-1 ing it would no doubt cure the child. This they did and brought about a quick reljef and cured the baby.\ This remedy is for sale by Chae. A. Mack, Druggist, 420 Main St., Me- dina, N. y. i COR the-Bart BREAD vm \ Niagara • Fancy Flour.\ For Mle only by S. P. BLOOD 4 COMPANY ORLEANS MILLS Mr Frank F. Sperling and bride have returned from their wedding trip. Mr.'and Mrs,, Albert lewis of Lockport visited Medina friends Saturday and Sunday, The JomwMi ia issued about two hours later than nsuaji to-day, owing l-to the breaking of our press,! , Jtfrs. B. A. Noble of £,u|alo will speak at the Baptist Ohorch Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock on ^TlieMc- Gall Mission,\ This is undenomi- [natiotfal wprk and all ladies are in- vited to be present Friday afternoon, Hon, Oliver A, Steward, a mem- her of the Legislature of the State of Illinois, and chairman of the National Prohibition Committee,. will speak at the Court House in Al- bion, on theTevening of December 5th. A Fine Magazine.—Just out, The Four-Track News, Christmas Num- ber, Only 5 cents, any newsdealer. ,• Only 5 Cents a Copy. The Four- Track News/for December (Christ- mas Number). On sale at all news- stands. Our venerable friend Mr. Charles Ward of Ridgeway called s at the JOURNAL office Saturday afternoon and informed us that last week he caught two mink in steel traps near his home. He sold the skins to a Shelby dealer for $10.00. Yesterday afternoon as Chancelor A. Paige was riding in a rig on Starr street the horse slipped and fell, breaking one of his legs. The limb was broken just above the ankle and the animal had to ho killed on the spot. The horse was owned by Mr. Paige's fathor. Justice Brainard Bat in judgment over seven prisoners this mornhg, jBJXjiLwliQinwere* charged with in- toxication and one with assault WILL INVESTIGATE. t s Sheriff Rice's Bills Said to be Excessive—Supervisors Will Look Into Alleged improper Charges. ** '(mmfATBiO KBKSIOLlNa HoWradgs Apartment*, W«ct Avenue. Honre:—9tol5».m.,lto5.7to8p.m. OottKutatleaFm. Both'PhoaM. rjBED B. SKINNER. Attorney and IT OomawJlor at Law. Down't & Kearney bnildinjr, Medina N. Y. General Kkctioe in sQ Courts Union Finance Go. Fines aggregating $25.00 wero paid one prisoner was discharged, one lot off on suspended sentence and another was sent to Albion jail for ten days. Justice Ifbrgan L. Brainard, trus- tee in tho O. E. Graves bankruptcy proceeding, on Saturday sold the entire stock of groceries to Mr. Thomas Garrett That gentleman informs ua that ho will immediately commence the erection of a building near his residence on State street, and start- nia BOn in the grocery __„ We believe Mr. Garrett will be successful in his venture. STOCKS, BOKDS, GRAIN, ETC. Union Bank Block J. L, COFJKBY, Manager POTTER & ALLEN Ana HKADQUABTIB* « row Oysters sni Glams rocelred»«opplj-o{ Sweet Cider Which we ucUbr the gins or measure. . Some interesting develpprnejits are expected in Albion today when the Jail committee of the Board-of [Supervisors, Messrs, Cole, Peck- with and Banolds, will meet with a icltwens' committee to examine the: bills of Sheriff Rice, which, it is alleged ate exorbitant, and charges; are therein contained of a personal! nature. When the Board of Supervisors convened, three weeks ago to-day, a resolution was adopted that all bilh* against the county should be present- ed, duly approved, on or before the 23d hist. When the Board recon- vened, one week ago, all bills per- taining to the jail were turned over to that* committee for investigation. The work of investigation brought to light, it is said, some startling surprises. The bills of the Albion deputies were also endorsed by the Sheriff as being regular. Some of the bills of the Sheriff and deputies, when investigated by the committee, wero found to contain charges for tilings which the county had no right whatever to pay for. Some of tho items were:-Kirby & Frank, drag- gists, whiskey in pint flasks, 53 pints, $20,75; school books, S3.S8; cigars, $20; theater tickets, $11. Burroughs, another druggist, was patronized quite liberally, for his bill contained auuh items as Florida water, im- mense amounts of edsmetics, all kinds of drugs in large quanti- ties and \extract of sweet corn,\ said to bo a good brand of whiskey. A gallon of this \extract\ was par- chased on one particular occasion A barber had a bill for honing ra« zore for prisoners. Some shoo mer- chants presented bills for 02 pairs of shoea. There was n bill of $4 for a boy,s exerciser, to say nothing of all kinds of amounts for furaiturv, cooking utensils, fountain pens, stationery, ink, mucilage and pencils. The matter will bo probed to tho bottom by the jail and citizens com- mittee at today's meeting, and the merchants and those having had dealings at tho sheriff's office will be examined as to the truth of. theso alleged charges. What the outcome of this examination will provo will be awaited with interest by the public. , COMMUNICATION. CixvEuisiD, 0.,Nov. 27, 1903 EDITOR THE JOURNAL : N As a former resident of Medina, I have been much interested in the present epidemic of BmaUpox-in your I notice that your health board has. jtd'ypcated wholesale vacoination aiid strict quarantine as the most effective method of stamping out the disease. . • Cleveland .has proved the value of vaccinatiottv For more than five years, bqginnmg in 1898, this city was afflicted lyith smallpox. There were frequently four hundred cases in the hospital and under treatment at once. In 1901 there were nearly thirteen hundred oases, It was scattered.all ore? the city. Persons with smallpox walked the streets and rode upon the street cars, At first there was a disposition to avoid a resort to general vacoination. Two years ago this winter, how- ever, wholesale vaccination was decided upon, Physicians in all parts of the city were designated to do the work, and it wag done thoroughly, more than one hundred thousand persons who had not been vaccinated previously baring their arms to these surgeons.. Within a few weeks there was a notable im- provement in the situation, and soon tho disease was stamped out.'$ ' In connection with vacoination there was a rigid quarantine. Every house in which thero was a case of tho disease was put under guard. All persons who had been exposed wore disinfected with tho spray of formaldehyde, nn'd all suspected per- sona wero put undersnrvoilianco .for twenty-ono days. — It cost a lot of money to stamp out the disease, bat it was done, and the cost was not counted too high. Thero is no smallpox in Olovehuid now. Occasionally ft caso is brought hero from somo other city, but it is quickly isolated and that is tho end of it. F. C. BEYEK. WANT TO ANNEX ISLANP3. ] Panama, Nov. 30.—The newspapers of the isthmus are asking the govern- ment of the republic of Panama to oc- cupy and establish sovereignty ovev the islands of San Andres, Providence and Albuquerque, as well as other smaller islands in the Caribbean sea in longitude .84 degrees, as the terri- torial limits Of the new republic He be- tween, longitude 79> degrees and 84. de- grees, The department of Bolivar, though bounded by the 78th degree of longt; iude, has hitherto exercised coaticoi over the islands, vghere English only is spoken, . The newspapers propose that the government shall negotiate for the transfer of the islands to*\ihe United States for use a§ a coaling station. Steamer Refused Clearance Paper*, Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 30. — The royal mail steamer Trent, which ar- rived here Sunday, reports- that the port authorities of Car.tag*na refused to clear her for Colon but issued clear- ance papers to her for Port Limon, Costa Rica. Despite this fact, the Trent called at Colon and took on board passengers and cargo. In the future, however, vessels of any line sailing at isthmian ports will not prc-> ceed to Cartagena and Savanllla. Taken For a Burglar .and Killed. New York, Nov. 30.—Seeing a man whom he believed to be a burglar leav- ing the tenement in which ho Uvea in Bldrldgo street Sunday, Harold An- dressen opened (Ire from a second-story window and Killed tho man as ho was passing down the street, Tho dead man proved to bo Morris Gropper, \ tailor, who bore an excellent reputa- tion. Andressen, who was arretted red released on ball, told tho police that he was arousod by some one try- ing to ented his apartment, and oa hla demanding to know who was there, the intruder ran down stairs. Then he reached tho window In timo to see & man leaving tho house, and flrod' on b)m after he had refused to halt. • BUN DOWN BY-TROLLEY CAfi. Two Men Killed Whlla Driving on' Tracks of a Connecticut Line. Norwalk, Conn., Nov. 30,—Beoojamia Comstock, a landscape gardner, and Nicholas jPnceV a carriage waker, fojo killed early Sundayby Aa^teert*ic ijfip while driving along the trttofes of tW\ Westport aaft Norwallc hranoh; of'tbe : I'Connectlouft Railway *nd Jptathtjijig: company. .'\.\ . ,,'• They were returning xrpnt k'VlsH to Westport and in order to aVoid a %4 place'In the road they #>ve .their horse along the railroads traolcs. Th»y bad just descended a* slight Incline when a car rushing. 4ov?a tjxe h|U struck tho wagon before ilWjF could turn out. . •, Pace was out nearly in '.two, iwhllo. Comstock was jainmedt u'ttde? the. wheels of* the cafi flie coroner <JeV cided that \neither the xnot0rm*n.'n6> conductor of the cat shoulij be &«ld, MpCIeilart and Murphy Q<mf«r, Washington, NqV ( SQ<--Mayor-eloot, Seorge 8. McClellan of 3Sew York w In conference for soma time Sunday Kith Charles F-. Murphy, tho leader, of Tammany Hall. The latter came to Ihe city In tho morning indjoft on the ttfternoon train for New YorJc. Mr. Olellan declined to discuss his talk With Mr. Murphy and added! \I have nothing to say about /politics.** Mr, McClellnhjis going to Njew Iforle to»t« lend tho dinner Monday aaiglit In honor of Patrick H, McOarrem, the 3D©mo« crattc leader In BrooWyx*. Report of Comnwndant Ew«H. Bath, Nov, 80.—Th? annual report of Pplonel Joseph H. BvyeW. commandant tif the State Soldiers' IjCome, glvea the seat of purchased rations during tho rear at 13^4 cents, half a cent loss than tho previous year. - Tho arorago total cost of each inmate wits $133,08, irhich Is f 1.48 less than tho preceding tear, and $9.40 leaa than tho avarago. lost in eight national homei, PROMPT QOOD WORK Uitibreilas BAKER THEATER. Al W. Martin's grand gigantic $30,000 spectacular revival of that everlasting old play, \Uncle Tom s Cabin\ which will he seen at the Baker Theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Deo. 7, 8, 9, prom- ises to be a theatrical treat in ererv sense of the word. The company this year is bigger, better nnd brighter than ever a*hd numbers over sixty people, among which are twenty negroes from the Runny South, who have been especially en- gaged to fill out the many pretty pictures of the play and present their famous songs, dances and plantation \Shines.\ It requires two seventy foot cars to transport [their special scenery. The street ' parade will start from the theater at noon daily. Bargain matinee daily. WANTED. • Competent girl for general house- Work. Good wages. MHS. GEORGE A. BEACH. R^Niredand Recovered .Covers from 50 cents up. Old. covers rep*irto 1 r An afaprt- mehtornewhandie*. Brok- en ribi .replaced with new ones;, ^e carry evtrythifig feomthe tip fo the handle. I 4W^n^MaittSt > rUQMT^jola. SATISPAOTION December Christmas Number Four-Track News.—An interesting magazine. 'Only. 5 cents, any news- dealer. The Best 5 Cent Magazine on the Market.—-Christmas Number of The Four-Track News for December. On sale at all news-stands. If you have not paid for your paper now ia an acceptable time to do so. Our terms are strictly in advance. If you have not yet paid for your JOUBKAL please do so at once. Re- member, our terms are strictly in advance, , For sick headaahe tryOhamber- labot's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will warcl Off the attack if taken | ; intime t ior sale by Ohas! .A. Mack'Druggist, 420 Main St.,.Me- dm&i 1ST* % '*\ Thought Rig Was Stolen. Mrs. John LeValley of Shelby Basin notified the officers Saturday evening that a horse and buggy which she had driven from her home that afternoon had been stolen. It seems that Mrs. LeVal- ley drove to the home of a fanner about two miles north of -this village nnd hitched her horse to a post by the side of the road. The halter became unfastened and the animal started to walk down the road. The farmer who lived on the place ad- joining saw the empty rig and, not knowing its owner, drove it into his barn. He intended advertising the same, when he learned to whom it belonged and notified Mr. Le Valley that he had the supposed stolen horse and buggy. KNOWLgSVIULL Mr. an4 Mrs. A. I*, Hill aro visit- liug their daughter in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Ghnpello of Avon are guests at the hotel. Mr. Louis PhenofF of\ Henrietta has moved into the house, formerly the homo of the late Carrie Willis. Mrs. Eliza Tompkins is visiting her son in Albion. The Thanksgiving service vras conducted by Rev. fcJ. C. Waterbttry, The usual number of out-of-town relatives and friends have been spending the holiday here. Mr. M. Rourk, having sold his fnrm in Byron, has purchased the property known as the Luther farm. After having made the repairs as he has done on all other property which he has owned, it will bo an ''Ideal Country Home.\ Free Vaccination! Tho Board of Health havo arrang- ed to vaccinate all .peoplo free of charge who will apply between tho hours of 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m. at the police station. lw Free Vaccination! WORLD'S COAL PRODUCTION. FOUND A purse containing -some money. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this notice. If you want to save money go to E. W\. Harlow's,for your blankets and robes, also stable blankets. Full line of all kinds; also full line of harness hardware. E. W. HARLOW, ' South Main St., Brown Block, Medina,N. Y. 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. ! Apples taken at the factory of Heinz Co. 243tf When in want of up-to-date wed- ding invitatioiis, calling cards, etc., \call at the Jorteui. office. Consul Phillips Sends Interesting Sta- tistics to State Department. Washington, NoV. 30. — Daniel T. Phillips. United States consnl at Car- diff, has forwarded to the state de- partment some interesting statistics rulatlve to the coal industries of tba world. Figures are given showing the pro- duction of coal In the five principal coal producing nations in 1902 as com- I-ared with 1901, as follows: United E'ngdoitf, 227,095,000 tons, an increase of 8,048.000; United States, 2GS,C88,0OO tons, an increase of 6,814,000; Ger^ many, 107,430,000 tons, a decrease of 1.103,000; France, |2,574.000 tons, a de- crease of 2,080,001?,' Belgium, 22,769', 000 tons, att increase of 550,000 lon<3. The total known production of the world, it is stated, Is now about 700,- 000,000 tons. Figures showing the number of em- ployes In the coal industries In the Ave principal coal producing countries are given as follows: United Kingdom, 787.700; United States, 458,554; Ger- many, 448,000; Prance, 159,957; Bel- gium, 134,092. The following figure's are giren to show the consumption of coal in 1902 In the countries named: United States, 205,105,000 tons; United Kingdom, 1G6,- 698.000; Germany, 95,325,000; France, 42,195,000. Wc have now one ol the largest and most com- plete lines ol Watches which we arc offering at special li low prices. In solid Gold Watches we carry nothing but strictly Z4 K. Gent's 14 Karat Solid Gold, open face\ watch, $33.fi0 to |5».00 T .. \ \ \ \-hunting case \ 27.00 * to 75.00 Ladies' \ •« •• »• •< ,< •«-«« \ open face Gent's 20 year open ease 15.00 to 50-00 13.50 to 25.00 9.00 to 15.00 Ladies' Gold Filled Watches-from hunting case \ 13.50 to 20.00 8 00 to 15.00 The above watches fitted with Elgin or Waltham movements. tNJo Muck Realism For tho Manngw, \So you had to close the show 7\ \Yes answered the manager with the plaid vest' \What was the trouble?\ \Too much craze for realism. There was a counterfeiting scene, and the ac- tors said they couldn't go through with It Unless- they could see what money- • lookecL like 6nce in awhile.\—Waifr ineton star. • ^ _. i - , ^„ .... - We carry one of the largest stocks of rings in Western New York. Diamond and Pearl Pendants, Brooches, etc. Full line of Niokle, Silver and Chatelaine Watches. An illustrated catalogue free on application. KLEE & GROH GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS *>—The Reliable and Progressive 214 Main St., East, Rochester/ H. Y»
