{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, December 08, 1903, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn94057567/1903-12-08/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-08/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-08/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-08/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
1 . ' ClFIous Colic'Prevented * Take # do3e of Chamberlain's Colic, Oholeta and Diarrhoea Reme- dy as floon as the fust indication of thgdisfease appears and a itlirqaten- ed attack-may be waided ojj. JETaii- dreds o£ people nse theviemedy in this way with perfect success, For satiety Gha.8, iC -Jlack^, r^ «Ht* Tim*- TtfM Wot Bp. , - A'TtMiitt' of (i.'mei'ceaftry'spjrife ftad, several sons, one ot whonj, was an the ©*re of pa'trrenfy-flrst ttf*thdny. The father, liad always been.a strict4J$clpH- jaailW/;)reej>()!g^B=l303;9 well ubder pa- rental $argo, ill^wlu? them few liber- ties (ina.retaking them work hard; Xtm* wjttha feeling of considerable •kflWacijo^' that the /oung man rose on-3ue bjoxnlnp of hls'blrthday and l?e~ ga» to, coOlecl fda personal belongings preparatoxy to starting out In the world. v The farmer, seeing. Lis eon packing ' his trunk, which no rightly judged to be- evidence of the early loss of a good farm band, stopped at the door of the young man's room ana asked, what he was going to do, j tEho.noyf TSry promptly reminded his father of *h;ft day of tho month aud tho year and Cellared his intention of strlk- tag Out Is :lio •world on. Tils own ac-, cotint, *^pt moon yon \won't shouted tho old man, **at least not for awhile yetl Ton wain*t Lorn trait)* after 38 o'clock, so ypu can just take off thorn, good clothes and fix to give mo nnotlier half dajr'f worSc down la the potato patch.\ VMe'» Ironlen. E*ato si, times -works Bome strange ironies, * Mr, MoEEusn, an Irish member of par- Paxnont, soniQ years ago brought for- ward a bill for tho amendment of the taw relating to'contompt of court In Ire land and was soon afterward sentenced to throe montjn' Imprisonment for that .offense,' >j£r« McKugh's bUJ was sent to hint to proof form wh|lo ho was under- going lui sentonco and revised in Kll- malnliamjail. 2?W convicts were executed at the lohijtyn prUon In Japan, and one of town as he ascended the guillotine re- nutxttd that lie had built it himself wbll» itrt-lng a sentenc© for larceny tw»y«ti before, jk. low years ago & Story came from a tows in Staffordshire, England, of a Man who took M* dog to tho rlvor to drawn it in order to nave tho expense of a license, but' slipped and wan drewnid hlnwolf, while tho dog re- turjMdhoroe. , r>«>illil* Origin at i» Plurase. SCfctoro If an amusing story by Athe- twos whlds suggests tho possible ori- gin of tits phrase, \lie does not know • taoogh to como In out of tho wot.*', According to tho entertaining grout- marlan referred to, a town in Greece ttna*s stress of evil clroutnsaincca bor- .lowed niOQcy from a rich man, who took it tecarity for tho toon a mort- gage 0Q the handsome portico which * lawxmnded -tho market place. -lie wot Dot an ungtmtrouf creditor, for when * it rmlntd he* caused the town crier* to annouuw that tbe cltlwim had permls* •ion t» take refuge under tho colon- nade. Btnuagert visiting tho town who filled to htrro the matter property ex- plained to them were so Impressed by tho extraordinary cironuistaneos that they spread abrond-ilm rcrmrt that the P«ople were so stupid tlmt they brfd to b* told whext to come lu out of tbe wet TJtfe Kmiimro.ii'i I-CIek. Wtien a big .\old man\ kangaroo stlff- tn> Ills tali and converts It Into a sort of revolving P^ot Ccarlng tho whole wdgihtof hi* body, leaving his tremen- dously powerful less frco for attack and defense everybody who docs not want to. be ripped up or thrown In a heap for a considerable distance will ,giv* the marsupial a wide berth. Only those wlio have seem tbe full grown r kangaroo In his native Australian busb with his back to a tree, scattering dogts btep&ing asd tara, right aaa left, can • form any adequate idea of the prodi- gious strength tho animal Is capable of exerting wXienhe finds himself in a tight eomec Kangaroos arc sow get- tins scarce In the southern parts of Australia, btit they arc Still pretty nu- merous In flbus thinly jopulated north. Tti» Harvest Moon. It ao happens that the position of the moon Is such that tho full moon pre- ceding the autumnal equinox for sev- eral iuecesaivQ nights, tb the latitude . of Iiondon rteea only nine or ten min- utes -later aacli .succeeding evening. Thia phenornenon Is called the \htfxvest moon\-from a nbtion that It la a provl- iloa of ail-wise Providence calculated to unable the inisbandman to take care of hla grain at 'i..^bt if there Is so much of It that It cuiuot Bo handled during daylight. \ iioitiuned.lt . \T^e remavked. the thin chap, \he told ane to ttamo my own salary.\ \Well replied the fat one, '!that W»*t very liberal of him, I sbould ( thlnlc.'' M lt fas so,\ retorted' the thin one .sadly, \but he didn't 30901 to take to • lint nfirnOi BEe changed it, and now I'm-getting- Wages only.\—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.\ - TSte Knther'« iac«. > DSnghter—Enpa, mamma says birth- day atifts,ar© luxuries, but I say they are necessities. Now, What do^you say they; 5ar«i •.' Bifcbor-1? Ob, I say tbey are nui- sances.; ' * The cbKTKe. - Judgo-OtHcer, what is this prisoner \'chftrgea'Wlto\? . Offleef—piectelclty, y'our honor. I sapgjlht ultf'steallng trolley 1 wlro,-*?!!!!- adelohla Telearoiih. IT\ <m\tm«^*»mt0»i»mm ^ .»- V wimimm . -„ i- 'E,., G- v'E :!f : m ;;!*, (.:%• . t -' *'C- mm*MmMm**mim*im N THURSDAY, December 10th and for 20 days we shst-coaduet ons ofthe biggfesf Value'.|ivmg Sales f i>u ' ever attended. The reason? It's this way.-lin buying for this season's wants we accidentally' gor'0ver!paded aytd must reduce our stock' even at a sacrifice. So ouHoss is your gain, Our stock\ is composed of brigbt„''ne.vv7rfur>- to-date seasonable Clothing, Hats, Caps/Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Furnishings, You need the goods-it's up. . to you to take advantage of our position., K certainly means a sarins to you ol from 1-4 to 1-3 on a suit or overcoat.. Wc shallinclu^c sll departments and arc bound to maKc this thelites! andhhttcst sale Medtaa^ascvcr seen, x^ i ^ReadT fh^se Profitless / Quotations I Read These 'flute but Crushing Clearance Sale PHces. \• '> Fii»oj:.flisi,imere and Tweed SnitsJur men; all wool aiid latest ' \*«Jj\les. ; Repilir price $8.(30. :: - Clearmicc Sale Price $5.49 Men'rCassimere and Cboviofc Suit*, »U wool and made up in tho beat of shape and stylo-n winner at $13.00. Clearance Sale Price $6.98. AH Wort Wara'teds and 8o3tch Gmls. uo,'l» faney and p'aln finished and nnfinisjicd, the beat In t«nvn. all shodr* nnd abea Onr prices wore f 14. $1 \ $10, IISJMHI $i0 Clearance Sale Prices $$*.49 r $9.98, $10.49, \ N $11.49 Mid $14.93. Men's Oxford and Black Ofecoata, hijc value at,$« .10. Clearance Sale Price-wMIc they last, $4 93. Mea'a Kersoy Overcoats, WweV blaek and Ojcfords, regular price II3-00. „, Clearance Sale Price $7.98 t ^ _- _ :^^^-^r^it^irnrrrtrrr—xr^r Men's Friezs Oxford amT Black Overcoats! these are both JOUR apd knee lengths, with and without belle. • We sold them / for $14 00 \ Clearance Sale Prfce'$10,98. '• Men'a Dr»ss Ovorcoita In Fine Kersoy and'Meltons,' both plain aud Oxfords, regular price ©15 to #33. . Clearance Sale Prices from $11.4$ to $14.98, Youth's nnd Children's Suits and Overcoats atabouiSOo on the dollar at this grand Clearance Sale. If you wait Pants now la the* timo to bay them. 'Regular 75o and 8..C lined lisnla Clearance Sale Price 46c.. t * Men's $3 and J353 all wool Kersey Pants $f,49'attWS Clearance Sale. All lines sojd the.asme way. Yon get the profit and part of the costat this salo ChiWrena Pants f .-om tuc • .,.,,..».. ,. ,i ,111* it Dorr't miss it. There 1 !! be a crowd but you will be j©stle*d by a pleased'and good nat»ped<people , SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10th AND CLOSES IN 20 DAYS. Tfle Jersey Shirts. Clearance Salo Prico S&BO. SOe and tS& Black and White Strlpo Work Shirts. Qcnrnnco Salo Price 3»e Stiff Bosom Shirts, good colors, vnlno 7oc- Clearance Sale Price 3»o. 76e Soft tihirh| with and witboat separate collars. While tbey last Clearance Sale Price j3S»c Fine Dress Shirts, both silff and soft* bosoms, all colors, all sixes, going at Clearance Sale for ase -worth fi 50- Clearance Sale Price on Suspenders ftwtn ^c Hnndkerehtefs 30. SC, 8c and IOC during Clearance' Side. Clearance Sale Price 4c for Work Hose, worth tOo. Mb Mea*«« B'nck and Ttwi Bno Hcao, Worth 15c, Clcaranco Salo Price So Men's Fleece or Darby Bibbed TJuderwear worth loo; will*go at bao during c learanc* Sale!\ Better Orndcs that sold for $1.00 and $1.«E Clearance' Bale Prices OQo and $I.10. Bubber Collars, all sizes, bath standingrandfthrn down, regular - price lflc Clearance Sale Price *J-o each. ' StitT Bits that sold for $3.00 at *I.S*© during salo. Big redactions on all lines of Gloves, Mittens, Hats, Cape and all furuishings daring this 20 day bargain feast. 1 ••' ' •\' •• 11 • 1 iti ffi'fnn tif tfii ' I Tlie abovo aro only partial lists and you must see these goads to appreciate tho big values we offer you at such remarkably low prices. Tlie knifo will bo- thrust into every article in our large and up to-date stock and deep enough to acoomplii'li the result we aim at. You May Have* All the Profit and Rart of the'GcSst We are doing business with but one en.l in view—the absolute clearance of all winter stocks. This salo will abound with money saving induce- mottts that will truly prove a tonic for overworked pocketbooks—-we caution you to come earlv as the sale lasts only twenty daya, Hero's where^you have a chance to buy vour Christmis Clothing and Furnishings at a saving of Irosn $i to $10.00 on a suit or ovemxtt— }( to }i off on furnishings. If you are supplied for this winter's needs—-buy for next winter's use. Now is me Tims to He-ip Vour Lodge or Church Get The Pfano. • Votes given with every 83c purchase- $1 00 foar votes—$t0-0O forty votes, and so on. Yon know thii piano was bought of C. H. Utley of Buffalo and GUARANTEED BY MINI FOR FIVE YEARS. -~fi*i rY* r , nr'-iir 1 ig\rin rmrtiiii* DON'T FORGET CLEARANCE SMJg BISINS T3URSIL4Y, DEC. 10, AW LhSTS BUT 20 DAYS. M:iina's Up-to-date Hatters, Clothiers and Furnishers. W, I. MASTEN * CO. ^^SfiT^ N. B—NCJ goods sold to dsalera in qjar-ultleta during this •&*[* A (Deiperntc CUnrncter. First Henpecked Husband—Well, air, I've been gone and done It My wife wouldn't give me tho latchkey again this morning, so I took it by forcej—by/ force, do you hear me? Second Ditto (admiringly)—Say, old man, don't let my wife hear that, She'll never let me go out with you' again. * One He Couldn't lone. Peddler—Want to buy an umbrella cheap, boss? , ' Merchant—No; what's the use? Whenever I buy an umbrella some- body steals it Peddlers-Well, this one ain't worth Stealing.—Exchange. The Reminder. \Mamma said Bennle as there came a brief > pause In the'conversation on the'partMjthe callers, \isn't it time for'you tO'.fslc fne^wbnt I learned at tho\ kindergarten today % If you don't do it pretty soon I'll fbrget What you told me to say.'V-Chicago Tribune. ITo Miicm In norms. When a JJurnian has earned a little money, he immediately' proceeds to spend it all, fot the Burmese have ne ambition to be rich and n»ver hoard. Consequently there are no large land- owners, and, there being no aristocracy, the people are as near being on an equality as possible. Poor r-ople are quite .as rare as rich people, and the only beggars lo be <mct with are the lepers, who sit on the stops of the pago- das. Should a Burman find himself In possession of a -large sum of nioiicy be builds a pagoda ahd possibly a zayat, or resthouse. If any money still re^ mains, be gives a theatrical perfornv once^- A Costly Lie, \My wife found a poker chip In mj pocket, and I told her it was a dyspep- sia tablet.\ \That Was clover.\ \Far from itl fehe Bwallowed the chip; and the ftoclor's bills cost ma more than the jackpof'^-Phlladelpnla An A_mn»lns Compliment. Adelaide sat gazing very Intently* at the gold filling in.hfcr aunt's front teeth and suddenly exclaimed: \Oh auntie! 1 wish' I bad copper toed teeth like yoursT'-LIttle Chroni- cle. A Poor Relation. Professor—Can yon see any relation between these triangles? Student—Yes, sir; that middle trlnn- ele'a a ooor one.j-CoIumiiln Jester. & _ In H6Iland. '\'~~Jj| Many of the country dani»s and dani- seta in Holland look as If they- bad been brought up on soap and wat^r. The*,* taces glisten so preteninturaily, pisii pots and .pram, the red Hles/M- 'their floors, their tables and bDncliesMI liear Witness so tmmlstaicahl| v to-to\te#e1cans> ^ng ardor. I BtippoSe a fly in -tftbuttet they were churning or a mireid foot on the boards they have but just seriibbed , would bo as nearly likely to jgive them a fit as anything could k—Cnambera* tiecuuca mm ncacucr 1-tajiuclii A common iecck makes a good ba- rometer. Fill a ttfmblter half fuller wa-. ter, put tbe ieegh into It and tie a piece of muslin over tbe top to keep'the leech, from getting out AH you'haYe to do to fiud out what sort of' we&ther'we; are going tc have is to watch theitttte : creature. For example, when the day. is'to be fine the lCe'ch will \remain t at the bottom of the glj£ss f CoHed iip-te; spiral shape and quite motionless. If ^UfeW - ^aL^a^»tedvr;lt.!B , itt 'cre6p to Hitbe'top of the glass apd's'tajr tijere'un 1 - '• m. it clears off. If the ,le\eebr\tivists it- •'self and-is very restless, there is -going' to be a windstorm, if it'keeps out bf ; Ihe water for several days; lookout for* a thunderstoria. „„The hidlcations 'for., frosty weather are\ the\same ks'fbr'fuia. nnd'-fbr snowr'thS'^anie as\-fo*r rUinV : Toledo Blade. 'Very Attentive. \Mr. Tiffin Is awtullj\ attendveito- \that rich old maiden aunt' Of\ \M. aavehHyOttno^edltr*' -. ••':'>'. \Yes; he belteVe's people carfbeMlea b^Hrindtiess,\—Town and Gouiitey. ''' 1 V-' rr l Pa»a Got tt. Copley—Tha^ anpretty good cigar you're smpfclng, ^ Poplejfrlf^^ifca ^afM.a^teh center yovj gqve hie. -.- • : Copley—fgkvef ybii? £ guess you're! mistaken, ? \ , ' Popiey—Oh^W *Thie> only dime 1 found In-oftr bahy's bank this morning Was the o-ne yon put„ln yesterday.— ^luiadetohU'tMrer, An English judge, Gwdlym v7UUams, was' -k. Mtmim&mte in hi. Uourt arva dlrpeclai^^at We* should kfeWd^by^tcItbrs^^^'Wlia so ln- •lste'htW6fi^»ihapon*ttay''ro<^tiy, wbea\li#'as«aided^eT<>encB; without, beiagduIy-Mbedj ^li>h>-;therConrtrooBi knew that lie must have been nnusuai- fy|i9ng«^;to-<^ui^ini't§seidect tt» 4tflr?^hen^ltfad**4itoced tb« *)acfc'- ot his rob«(i, he stopped the court * proce«dln^s,«^de ? *^S«h to tbe »• •' Bcttora^oh the *b#etice o* hii'town ana wignandb'nned JM& Wi^gfiE: WMch ium-aa iBagsaMl^i^ tot *
