{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, December 18, 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/sn94057567/1903-12-18/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-v|. -•••' vw-EJCili'wt^'iw^'jftKfar '!t'f!4f ^iy^yj) i ii;iiiij 1 \i l ij; - .; i u; J iji.',„,.. s iX | i l ^Myy'T^WS ....\. * EnteteiWeibmW ii'lW, # *taa, A^fof'C&isWc-f MarchS,. 187ft. By mailer carpet; $2.00 a year; ft for. six months; 50 cents for three months, invariably in advance. AavertiBinjjrBatWQh Application, *903 i liiiiMiir • fJ*. 6, n m Mo. •7 21 48. DECEMBER i?03 Tuv 1 8 IB n 29 We. 9 16 23 30 Tb. 3. 10 17 U •81 Fr. 4 11 IS 28 Sa, 6: 12 19 26 MP0N'8 s PHA$|S. ©Moo» 4 p.m. ©Moon tfcQtutrtw LI «,». .PQuartor «u jrgp. in *•*» SENATOR DIETRICH INDICTED. United 8tates Grand Jury at Omaha Return 19 True B!H«. Omaha, Neb,, Deo, 18,—The Unite! Slates grand Jfiry rendered a report to tho qourfc. returning 19 truo bill*. These Include indictments against Uni- ted States Senator Charles H, Dietrich Cor alleged illegal leasing of a hulldlns to the government to be used as a postofftcei former Adjutant General Leonard W. Colby tor tlio alleged em- bezzlement of government funds; Dan- iel Qainoa of Bnssett, Nob.; for nllegoJ perjury In swearing falsely to honv*- stead entries; former State Senator El- liott JUowa for alleged conspiracy to bribe a United States senator; Poit- master John S. Jllteheil of Alraa, Nob.c charging him with illegal salo of post- age stamps; William M. Irwin on a cbargo of acting na agent for Mltchol 1 LQd against ft. M, Allen, president o<\ Ibo Standard Cattle company, for th< UlieBOd illegal fonclns'of government lands. The other indictments wor» jlmliar to that against Allen, but do not Involve extensive tracts of land. The jury reported it bad further matters imdor consideration. The indictments against Senator Dietrich and former Stnto Senator Lowo aro in addition t o those return\t against them a woolc ago, Tho lndle>- ment charges that Senator Dietrich leased to the government on April 21 1901, a building at Hastings, Neb., '.o bo used for a postofilco at an annual rental of f 1,300 in violation at tho Jaw relating to contracts between tho gov- ernment and congressmen. The indictment agnlnnt Lowe charges him with alleged conspiracy to bribe a United 8tates senator. «lt h charged that $1,000 was paid to Low* by Postmaster John C Mitchell In consideration of Lowe's endorsement of Mitchell's candidacy to Senator Dietrich for the apoptntment as post- master at Alma. _ General Leonard W. Colby was In dieted for the alleged embejzlement of nmounta aggregating $4,000 of govern- ment funds, paid to him In trust by the state of Nebraska and others for equip- ment belonging to the United States aimy. Colby was formerly adjutant genoral of the Btato and It i s alleg*! that certain sums appropriated to re- imburse the United States government for blankets were kept by Colby. Postmaster Mitchell of Alma, Neb., is Indicted for conspiracy to defraud the government by the sale outside of his postofilco of large quantities of postage stamps in ortlOT to IncreaS-' the receipts of his ofllco nt Almd nn-i thus succeeding In raising tho class! Q- catlon off the ofllco and securing to htm an increase of salary. _ Irwin I* charged with acting as agpnt for Mitchell. Daniel W. Gaines, who until re cently was an extensive cattle owner and ranchman at Bassett, Neb., was in- dicted on a charge of alleged perjury in oonneetlon -with homestead entries filiillTHfSWI. ftJr. Kpa*. %okeOti Sis Reso- lution of Inquiry, OFFICIAL KNOWLEDGE tACKlNQ. Mr, Gorman Denounced Course of the; President In Connection With Pan- ama AffatiV-PecI?ired Hp Would Op. pose tbe> Treaty UnlessFurtherUsht Was Thrown on the Matter, 1 Washington, Dec, 18.—Tie senate was the scene of a most important de- bate op the isthmian canal question as pffected by the president's recognition '11 the independence; of the republic of Panama. The discussion began, with a speech by Mr. JHoar on his resolution of Inquiry and lasted several hours, In addition t o Mr, Hoar's address there wore several speeches by Mr, Gorman and Mr, Forahor, Mr, Hear held that this country has not yet received full official informa- tion concerning the Isthmian revolu- tion and criticised i» sharp terms tho nation's conduct as shown by what has been given out, He compared the con- duct of the United States on the Isth- mus to ft nolJoenjan who 'would man- acle and hold a person about to be at- taofted for robbery., and who w0u]4 then Insist on having tho spoils of trie theft delivered to himself. Mr. Hoax said that it w'as no justifi- cation of our course to say Colombia PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT. Cuban Convention as Amended by Sen- ate to Take Effect In 10 Days. Washington; Deo. IS.—The president has issued' a proclamation reciting the passage of tl- Cuban reciprocity bill and declaring the Cuban reciprocity treaty to be cfteotlve 10 days from date. The proclat-.ation reviews the vari- ous stages through which the treaty has passed and concludes as follows: \Whereas Satisfactory evidence has S sen received by the prosldent of the nlted States that the republic of Cuba has made provision to give ifnll effect to the ,artlctes of the said con- vention ; \Now therefore, be i t known, that. I.' Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United States of America, In conform- ity \with the act oil congress, do hereby declare and proclaim tho said conven- tion, as .amended by the senate of the . United States, to be tn effect on tho 10th day from the date of this, my proelatptttion. \.Wherefore 1 haye ,caused the said convention, as amended by the senate •of the United States, to be made pub- lic to th^ end that the. sftnie and every Clause\ therectf as amended.may be ob- served and fulfilled with good faith by. the \United States and the eitizens thereat 1 *' eiK.vron OKOIIOK r. noxn. had failed to ratify tho treaty for tha construction of tho Panama canal. Had the United States Itself not failed tu ratify many treaties? In conclusion ho pleaded for nil tho facts and asked that they be sent 4.0 the scnato through the usual official channels. \We nro entitled t& know tho wltolo story,\ ho ratd, \beforo taking action on tho canal treaty and wo are entitled to know It officially nnd^not through some Individual senator who may col- or It with Ms owTn views, or through the unofllclal utterances of tho repre- sentatives of some other government.\ Mr. Gorman followed and said that Democratic senotors generally are as fftvprably to the construction of tho oanal as are Republicans. He congrat- ulated the country on tho possession of a senator like Mr. Hoar, who, ho said, was following many examples of cour- age, patriotism and disinterestedness In the selinto. which had occurred at times when the oxceutlvo by some In- excusable act had been about to In- volve the country In war without tho consent of congress. He declared his act would live In history. Mr. Gorman then said that executive Influenco had been extended until \tBe senate had become practically tho agent of the executive.\ He criticised the selection by the president of commissioners from the senate to negotiate treaties as a repre- hensible practice. He also criticised executlvo Interference In state politics saying: \The president ( wilh doubtful propriety telegraphs hl's instructions to stato conventions as to their ac- tions.\ But none of these transgressions could be compared, he declared, to thd action of the executive in connection with the affair In Panama. \It I3,\ ho said, \tho most flagrant act of trans- gression that has ever taken place in the history of tho country and it should bo resisted without regard t o party.\ There wa3 no reservation In Mr. Gorman's utterances. He practically tilleged that tho situation in Panama had been created to make a campaign Issue and charged Assistant Secretary of State Loomis with a violation of the proprieties In discussing the ques- tion at a banquet In New York, He also said that unless {further ligh; was thrown on the matter he would appose the Pauama treaty. Ho also referred to the impetuous action of the executive and declared that the senate should, prevent the jeopardizing of tie business Interests' of the country. Mr. Poraker took Mr. Hoar to tas'K severely for his remarks reflecttngoon the administration and his indiscre Hon In speaking in open session con- cerning osecuttve matters. He de. tended tho administration, A heated (iolloquy took place between Mr. Fora. iter and. Mr. Hoar .during ail effort 01 the Massachusetts senator to explain more fully his position. The house passed without division the pension appropriation bill carry lag ?138,150,100. While, the bill Was tinder consideration there was a gen cral discussion on Panama, rural free delivery, tariff and pensions. Fifteen Below Zero.' Hoosiok Palis, jbec, 18.—Yesterday Was the coldest of tno season, the ther- mometer registering 15 degrees beiow *ero, py'SriM •mPFTrtT tsj'tids to : f|:e Solct as Psr- pa Possible to ' -'Present TcMRtes. Washington, ^Efec, IS.^Sovornpr Tatt, has ihiSormed .the isfais depairtiaeiH that\ ran agreement bats\ been faaehad for the sale of the Mars?- lands, there renwhv ing only some small .mattsrs of difcr- ences t o he adjusted. It is contemplated to ssli- this vast area of land for the benefit.f>f the Mi- pEnos, themselves, |m> the mcn»y wll' go Into their own treasury. Payment will be made by bonds. 'f hg lands ar© to be sold m far &i possible to the tenants who live upon them now, and realizing that few o' Oae Filipinos have any cotmderabl swms of mdney laid by the Philirjp'n\ government propose* to ollow them to Irnythe lands on long ti-ne niymenf^. at a very moderate rata of interest on fbe deferred payments. •{he main purpose is to ceate th* greatest possible number of landlords So .{he Philippines, for it is nelieved that such a body will ba a strong con- servator of peace and will do much ta discourage (future revolutionary move- ments. ' Tha fiuestlon of th«> wi'Mrnwal of the friars has practically settled Itself. Only 200 odd are ssid to have re- mained and nearly all of those are in Manila and are anxious i n most C33«3 to get away from the HHids, It u» not doubted that the prvld?nt an-1 Secretary Root will aonrove Gfoyemor Taft'a arrangement particularly as It appears that paople of the Unites States are not to ho charged with anv of the money required to. buy the friars' lands. ' Lean Bill Passed Over Mayor's Veto. Philadelphia, Dec. 18.—Mayor Weav* er returned to\ the city council without his approval tho loan bill appropriate $X<5,000,©00 for municipal Improve- ments, and both branches of councll3 promptly pnss.'d tho bill ovar tho voto. The mayor In Ms voto meslaffo stat\! that while ho wcnld approve a largss nnmber of Ifmis In the tyll, ho thought that separntn ordln'-'c-s should bs drawn for each Item so tint the voter* could pass on o'oh' lt\ra ftnd not bs compelled to vot*> on tho entire }6 mil- lions as a wliote. T 1 \* b?P ^-*\drtally provided for a loau 0' $'3 009.000. r !©eal^n Ppr Oanal Bonds. : ' Albany, Dec. l8.^The second step :tn (he prepav«tfon for actual v?ork upon the barge' canal, was taken when the canal fund\ commission adopted the preliminary design for theflrs.t issue of bonds tinder the law« It will take the engravers about three months to ceta- plete- the worlc on the plates and the nrst honds wfitinot be issued much he* fore May.!, v ' Shot His Wife and Two Children. '• .Tr»y» % Y-, Dec. X8.—Pierce Purcell Shot and probably fatally wolinded his wife here last night and later sent 0\ bullet through Ms braiu, He also fired at two of his 'children, a boy and a girl. The girl was wounded in the leg, The. bullet missed the boy. The shooting occurred'at the supper table The couple had jived unhappily for some time Pureell was well known it. police circles, .. Breeaers /^association. Syracuse, N- % Dec.lS.—The Now York State Shropshire Breeders Asso- re elected officers as fo]lows; Dr. C, D. Smead, Login, PresHent:, and W, T. Thorne, Skaneateles, secre- tary and Treasurer. In the afternoon meetings were hell by the Western New Yorlc Jersey Cattle club and the Holstein-Frlesi-^ Breeders, papers b*»lpg read bv J>r W, H. Jordnn of Geneva and S. Hoxle of Yoricvlllfi. Utn Sttvlnic P«vlce». Mlnalcry among butterflies, moth* mid other insects would be comic wort it not a matter of lite or death. Not a few moths have-at the hinder euds ol their wings a black mark and two 01 more tails resemblluirtlw horns of then own heads, A veteran In warfare not seldom has these portleus missing. 0 proof of the -value ia having saved Ms life. Thus tho lls*rd'» brittle tall, which, first nttr,netlng the enemy conies off at his touch, lots lila would be prey escape. When at bay, crab- distract the enemy by throwing oD their claws, and lobsters do the trie!. mere neatly by siilzliiK tho enemy win a clu-vv nud then throwing off limb mi' enemy. Thus tho busby tail of tb« squirrel Is accounted for, There is * chance of escaping tho enemy mtom only * mouthful'of for. New Mlnliter Spoke\on Pan=mi. Philadelphia, Doc. 18. — P. Hunan- Varllla, tho milliner from tho ropublii of Panama tq tho Unite 1 Stat\s deliv- ered nn address laat nlnht to tha mem- bers of the Academy of Political and Social Science he r e on \Th« condition under which the new Republic was Eonndcd.\ Tho minister wax th-s ganSt at luncheon glvwi nt the University club and was presented to thn prci'es- sors and mondiprs of tlio faculty of tha university of Pennsylvania, Employes to Be Dismls-ed, Pittsburg, Dec. 18. — It fs reported that tho vmgos of tho employes Of tho Crucible Stool company will 03 re- duced beginning with nest month and that a number of employes are slated for dismissal, . MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market. New York. D?c. 17, WHEAT — No. 2 red. 01»ic f. o. h. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 93%c CORN — No. 2 corn. G2VJC t. o. b afloat; No. 2 yellow, Boo. OATS — No. 2 oats. «Hc; No. Z white, 42*4c; No. 3 white. V%c BUCKWHEAT FLOUR - • 52.300 2.35. PORK—Mess, $12.75®13.50; family, US.25@1S.60 . HAY—Shipping. 00$?5c; good to choice, S5@92i.fic . BUTTER—Creamery, extras^ 24c: factory, 16@16c; western imita- tion creamery, lS^lOc. CHEESE—State, full cream, small, fancy, 12c. EGOS — State and Pennsylvania, fancy, selected, 42?i4Bc. POTATOES—Stato Sod western, per sack, $ 2.O0@2.25 . Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Dec 17. WHEAT — No. 1 northern, 89%c; winter wheat, No. 2 red, 8Sc. CORN — No. 3 yellow, 49c f. 0. b. afloat; No. 4 yellow, 47*40. • OATS — No. 2 white, 41c f. o. b afloat; No. 3 white, *40o. FLOUR--Spring wheat, best patent ppr hbl.. S5.00\@5.76; low grades, W.25 ©*.O0. BUTTE5R - • Creamery western er- tra' tubs, 2615c; state and Pennsyl- vania creamery, 24c; dairy, fair to good, l9@20o, GHBESEWaney full create, 121,4; good to chotie, ll%@12c; common to fair, 8®10o. E3GQS'—State, fresh fancy, 35@3(K POTATOES—Per bu„ 70@7Sc. Tlie Bllxclonnry Al'plr Trpe. 1 In the rectory garden of Pysford, npat WoktoR, Euplaiul, there stands wlinfr is famliinrly tnowu as tho mlsaionnry applft tree, The tree I s a luyge ouo and of a rood nge and hm beeti so numcnl for the reason that for many year* iwst it hnj been the enstora of the ree tor of tho parish to collect the fruit sell It hi the best market and devote tho proceeds to tli* nflsalouary socie- ties of tho Church Of England. Quite e large sum of money has been rained hi this wnr. and tbt apples, which arc of the Blenheim omuge variety, ulwrtys find a ready sale at excellent price? anions; the gentry and farmers of the district. To obtain nalt the Etakalulun nr.d oth tr African natives born banana leaves and certniu grstsste and, colle***iMg th^ lihes. place them In n targe fuiucl in genioasly mads from large bnuaus loaves. Tliixinab this tliey percolab water mnd tlieo evaporate the filtered rster by boiling, obtaining a folrlj white salt cocaposed of a very smal! amount of chloride of sodium and a very targe amonnt of chlorate of potash and other salts. Prior to the advent of tho traders and the missionaries tl. fs was the only salt they hod to salisfj the natural craving of a Yisatnblt eat Uig peopK ODD RUSSIAM ^CUSTOM. strewg|k8ft %h.& dig^s^0% $jy%if% East Buffalo Live Stock Market. GATTL.E—Best steers on sale, $5.70 @6.00; good to choice butcher steers* ^4.10(^4.65; medium half fat steers, ?3.25@'4.35u common ,to fair heifers. f2.K0#3.OO,- choice to extra fat heifers, J4.O0@4.5O ; gdod butcher bulls, $3 00 @3.50;- choice to extra veals, $7.250> 7.7-5; fair to good veals, $6.25® 6.60. SHEEP AND LAMBS - Choice lambs, $ 6.40@0.5Q ; culls to c&mmoAj $3.75(5)5.15; yearlings, handy weig>>% $4.50(§>5.OO; wether sheen, $4.0O#i*>. HOGS—Mixed packers' grades; $4.(53 ©4.70j medium hogs, $4,70^4.75; pigs, light, $4..60@4,(15, , Buffalo Hay Market, ... StAy—Tiinethy, new, psr ten, toose, $ 13.00@1.4.00 ; hoy, prime on traol^ rew,^IS.BOtUiOO; No. 1 do do, $13.00 ,|M3,60; Jfb, 2 do do, $ll.u0iSil2.0ti, ' An Aimnnl A**«mblr- For the I'romo- tton of Mntrlmonr. In compliance With an ancient Rus- sian ctistoni all the young men and wo- men of tho mercantile class in St, Pe- tersburg assemble on \Whltmonday tho former to stare and the latter to be StnTca at. The young girls, dressed as richly as their meauss will aUow, are arranged In long rows by the Sides of the flower beds in the aummer garden, with their mammas standing behind them. The wardrobes of their mothers and grandmothers are laid under con- tribution, and everything bright and gaudy Is carefully brought forward to enrich the drapery, the headdress or the girdle. Some of the young ladies are so cov- ered with gold and Jewelry on these oc- casions that their natural charms are altogether concealed; indeed the lu- dicrous excess to which this sort of decoration ia sometimes carried goes beyond what has ever been attempted elsewhere. Thus, bedizened the blush- ing dajnsols are drawn up In mute rowsj while title papas, in flowing caftans and\ curling beards, parada their sons up and down. Here and thert the papas ftnd mammas try t o lead the young folks Into conversation with one another, hi the course of which certain little looks and emotions may nHse, pregnant with future circumstances. Eight days or so after this bridal ex- hibition private family meetings take place, at wbicdi.JliOBe whose hearts are captivated, at the grand show are more formally aflkneed to One another by their jparents and rela'tlves.—. '^Sketches of St. Petersburg.\ «*n«er liooklaiur Worms, Nevv Zealand, Australia, the Sainoah and the Solomon islands, as well &a portions Of the Hawaiian group, are the homes of various species at wcrms with thiol:, heavy bodies and with a Veil deflhsd neck connecting the body with a head that is a startling remind* 'er of that of the monkey, In the Sand- wich Islands they ate called'\me-ta-lu- , .kl,\ which moans \creeper with a ' child f s head.\ An Old New Zealand leg- end says that at one time they were of immense proportions and threatened the extinction of all buhiati life on the dos§e o l 0hsm1bBriaif3t*'s.Steiaeli and Jbiverfl&e/te. \:Mt; &m$eb&i. f 'iR- Detroit/ Mick^. sa^a, -; ^JP|e^ iea^fti m$ appetite wliehinxpairedyxefilved' nie-ol a, p]qate4 ieeUn^au'd jeajtser! Jeasailt and gatisfactQiT?. an'oye^ t of lb© bo^!s„' ? ( ^iigre a>e. pte-in jiliis comntuuity \vijp nee^ tsuclia raeclioiu©.'• For' Bale i)f arles 4* Mack, Druggist. • Bvery OQX warranted, • •. Siibsci-ilie \for ik> ©Ally : Jt^Tiw 82:00 perye;ir. r . When l'« vvniitof up-to-date we3- .liiig iiiv'.tntiQiis, t'«\ltmg cards, $03 will a t tlie JuiJlMwr, (m.ob-< The Host i> Cent \fa^azine on the \ln'rket.—(/hrUtnuiB Number of TJib Foai-Track. News for December. On said at all news-stands, 0 yb« have not yet paid for your JounjJAi* pleas© do so at once. Ee- member, our • ternis are strictly in advance. ^^ n*nm**r »* *Ae.ti»»\r»« %t * Tr»». One \of the remarkable eharaetorls Ucs of a ti'ee'is the proees? of leafage, and if we examine the bough upon, which tlie loaves grow the admiration of the scientific agriculturist will be. conao thoroughly aroused Over the per- fect consistency and artistic skill mani- fested In the arrangement, of each spray ami the exact Mumbor of leaves arranged with tho most exquisite Art and regularity. Every s*oup of lenvci forais merely^ long ISiies-sproe short nud each one diireivat-«o two alike, 'io two In the same position, yet all sq perfect and harmoniously blended that there can bo so antagonism, no same- ncss and all those thousands a nd thou- sands of strange nud delicate'forms grouped together, uolther confused nor III arranged. ' & Fmnt.ua Portrait P«l»ter'» Opinion, The famous artist Vou Lenuacb.lmd oue great dominant principle—tlmt out of nature out should priisp and hold fust but one thing In portraiture, the head; th.it Uds exponent of the 80Ul must stand out In undisturbed, unity; tlmt accessories of whatever klttd, whether dress or fora»» must dfstraet and weaken the impression that th» head shmia prahtvc; that * portmlt to attain it» highest nlm and j^gnlfl. caaco xmm look out from a badkeround of nothingnesst and u»ust t bo idiora of overy doluil tlmt Interft'tw with thlr uuifcr •# cMni^^.--Co«tR«»jp»lIts». The Eev. Joseph Eraftduo of, 3Edlr> hurgh at 01m time in Ids life lo#t hiuo torehief after handkerchief. He found, on mveatlgatlea, tlmt It was on Suit day these losses neclirred, and acoor* ingly Mrs. Bt*UIne sawed his handker. - chief In tho mil pocket of liis coat. \X«o.\ said she—\uoo lat m wt •whai wuli liarpen,\ Sir. Brakine. with the sewed hi Hand- kerchief, passed ilowu the alii* of tlrt elmreh tlmt morning, a* usual, to as- cend to the pulp:t, but as he wiled by the amen comer l.c felt a gtntki tug behind, a delicate nibble anion* hit coattalls. Thereupon bo turned on tiw disappointed old woman In th« comr and said, with a triumphant smile: \No\ the day, honest woman, ao* th« day.\ Bn-rcJ. The tsareler hi Itcloud wUl do irelt, when he engages a iatmtlng *c*r, to nmlie sure of the step to which in mounting he must trust his weight The carman does not help him to mount. A gentleman onco said to the driver ho had engaged: \I'm afraid that step is loose.** The-uan toefc hold of it nud shook it \Ah snre,\ said he \ifs too sthrong it Is! What are yo afraid of!\ At tlmt Instant it came off tn his hand. Bat h* taraed to Ws l&ire wlt& On sunniest of sinHea. \Weil sure,** said ho, \-didn't I save yer honor frcara t broken leg?\ \ rhc n««t i*n» i«k. x The well known A.ssyrlologist. Hi Hu^o -Winckler, published an account if the legislation promufgafed by 3KIng Ahir&pbel of Bajbyloli, -which, s o fhr as is-known a t present, was the first hook of laws ever given to the world, Slug Amrnphel lived 2,250 years B. O. and is mentioned ui the Btole.as a cOntcm porary of Abraham, so that his Statutes Were drawn up f Ully five centuries be- fore the laws Of Moses- They number 282 and contain the following: \If a woman who Hells beverages gives bad value for' the money paid her, she shall he thrown into water, \If a wife he a spendthrift or if sh« otherwise neglect her dnttaj her hus- band may put her away without com- pensation, but i f a Man pnt away\ his wife for ho other reason than that iht- has no children he,shall return her whole dowry. \If a betrottirti be rescinded, the man shoH pay the woman compensation. \A widow with grown up children may not,marry again -without iperaia slon from a judge,\-London ExpreM.\- &SQ$&«SjirS. A^b: ^ttCNStLl,0SS- v -,''.A^'I>AJVVV V.\ • , . , • Tbere Is a story lu the Meneh army Of a captain who made a wager ione dfty that a drummer of his company coufd eat a whole qftlf. She drummer, proud of his distinction, premised hVdo honorto^thoioaptnin'scompliment Ac cordihgiy, a calf wasprepared ip vart- ous appetizing^ ways and was helng promptly disposed of by the drummer, ^Vhen he had finally consumed about three-quaf ters of the repast, he paused, for another draff of wine ahd, placing his knife and fork dn his plate, nsiij.to his superior'offlcei \Sou had'heiter: have theeaif brought on, had you noti for all these little klekshawa will end. in taking UD.rdoin.\ ^6iare%e .Apaaaanents, 'Wwt.'Avenue » Bgmiss-O^te a,m.,| too,7tQ8h,m\ C6nsulta|iba I*re». Jjpth *?honea, ISBBO & mimmi Attcrney^nd t -Cpuns^Uor a,c l&w, Down's & ••:• Kearney Isuildinjf, Medina N. y w^neral practice incttlieonris , J have just received a 1-irge assortment, of high grade PIPES for the holiday trade which I am offering at prices, within the reach of everybody, A full line of Tofcacoo and Cigarj, Can- dies, etc Don't fail t o get -a coupon ticket ontbejao Chair to be given away on , 'January 1st, lflOi. 1. J, M, Comerford, E. \C«ir^t:«r »tr««t i UAibrelias •f Coven from 50 ctnhi op. Old covers repaired. An assort- ment of new handle*. Brofc. en ribs replaced with new one*. We carry everything | Utom the lip to the handle. WCWNA CYCLE WORKS | 609 South Mate St. WOHr »aioi«. SATiaFAGTtOH ac^r»»4t>f>c»i%<>^r»*>»><> \ NOW Is Your Time To buy if you want to make a Christmas pres- ent. E. tV. Hartowe catries tlie finest line of . Blankets and Robes in to>m. Also a full Hoe of-Sleigh Bells and HEUtness *o£ all Hindis. Mewaffivmls la Robes —now is your time to. select one before they are gone. Only B&nrnesB S&op on »am street E. W. Harlowe's So. Main Street* Btowtt Block, - Medina, N. Y. Ax e growing In favOf J every day. THey are ? Wade ffotti the best tobac- $ cos by first-class work- i men. i^ rich sinoke and \ the last puff 'as grood as | .the first'^ike^l good J mgars you will find them t At tip Leading Dealers t I!
