{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, December 21, 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/sn94057567/1903-12-21/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-21/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-21/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-21/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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•*j-iaaa? S33 »WWv.w^{JLiaB8B ':.*\ a — •a*fi*w».r *«**'*** itoftet #*>t.W? ' . - •. fh4JgN» \W^th <*TItpory* « \ ' ,ForWU«i 18^. W^ttjjijia^ia tlir<3&l< ie%Q board of traJto-fldfc. by. mom WHO .*ptoj;c(|flio i^rket with a-oreconcelyed • tteoty' its io|t# :CoMe, which thoy at- tempted tx> ruajie: $06fi tprougu t,ftiel< a«ii JMn, Tb&fc rntft6F.&y tboSe Who tool); firtjigS ,tis they came; watealng SJj <ftI£fran»Blng their way frpjai day Say, Hkftjjruaent me&liants, accorillp Tfils 1? confusing to the*novI<!e r XQr . -. the novl?e almost always cornea..in 'Wlta a preconceived tlieorjfc, gome -tinjto ago'a young man with a large hope* a moderate fortune &nft consider- able social prestige' was shown the enormous possibilities jn Decomnar park, It looHeS absolutely convincing, » . Jjui no called upon-a great p&clje? with . -whom ho had it personal acquaintance. ! yes) the packer thought very well of perk-was buyjng It, In fact. Ehus flonDly assured the. young man bought, .d?Jw market went Wa way, and ho bought more. Then too market turned, $110 young «ian reviewed hi? con vino- . IngatnfaatlCB, romeni^erod tlio words of the, packer and stood stubbornly upon his HnO. When he was getting\ near to tho ond of his margins, he was borrl- fted to loam thftt hts friend tho paefteE - hrfd shifted to tho otliof side of tho „• market two weeks utrfore, l?e yJsltod « WW recalled tholr conversation and •oxpjiitaod the' situation. Tho paelter •tared. \Do you wean you're been holding 2,500 barrels of pork all this time?\ I19 demanded* \Yea saljl tho young man, \and X havo it yofc Now, what can I do with It?\ *'l don't know,\ said the*imcltor, \anloss you can e*t It,\—Will *>«vn* to Cnntnrv t* FpF * TRAPPER8. Ti* Kind of Life Titer I.o«dt -V» Xh ttii Wild. o« CunMn. \tou admire furs,\ commented an •Id trappr a s he sat eonientctfiy amofo iag Jili-plpo, '«Xon should go where we I9t ttom. AJ>, that is tho life-pare air, plain, waolesowo food and then tetter tho season'* work that brigade of far loaded canoes going off down tho IttkM, Every, canoo m loaded, you lenowt altnort to tho guinvale, and they ' fctrtojf out ono behind tho other, a long law of thorn, 3Phey usually start out •arly In'tbe morning and paddle, pad- ale, puddle, hoar after hour down tltla stream, through that lake and so Into dYlllwtlon. \\But they don't forgot to eat—oh, no! About Boon thoy go aahoro. 'I'liey •amub' tho canoe* to overhanging treM sad hunt around for a good flat rmb 00 which to start their lire. Bat those fMlowi don't take an hour for lunch- «on, Time Is\\ too vnlunblo to tliem. SChey take a drink of tea, a blto of pork, ST/hat la about all. Then thoy are off . j»S*ta. I'ho tnoja spell each other at-tho ^gpaaufw, and occasionally the ennooa *co hunched W steersmen-for a good ««oki. 1 \When night comes, tho brigade goes **nore and pitches Its enmp. Xcsnts are pat up, campfitrca lighted and the aup- p«r prepared, great clouds of black IIlea and ttoiqultocs hovering around. Some o£ tho mon buay thcmeclvca preparing tilt treat brown flapjacks for the next «Xay, whlli other* dry their moccasins or get their blankets ready to bunk in. Perhaps a canoo has to bo patched the next moraLng beforo the start can bo xaade. \ . \Oh It Is a great IIfo up there In tho wilds of Canafia, whoro they get tho tort. You should try It\—Kcw York ^Tribune. Ono Of tho piscatorial curiosities of tie north Pacific coast, especially pica-- «M along tho shores of British Colum ilia, Is tho flah known to Indians, white* KDA half breedEs as tho \eandlo flah.\ *o tho icieatlsta ho la the ealachon C3»alelchtbya paclflcus), and 1st highly ••teomed for two reasons. Tho fish It- self is about fourteen Inches tang, re- •einblos tho smelt In general appenr- suic« and la caught lu large quantities by west coast fishermen during the fiaonths of Pebsaary, Marsh and April . X£ is tho fattest of all flahes,- for which Wasoh large numbers of theai aw dried and smoked to bo used as a warm- trm food during the long rigorous win ters 10 common fa that region. , •largo numbers of them are also run trough credo presses, which extract the ffll. This Is preserred In skin bags mssA Used much In the same manner ns trhsJo's blubbe* Is used by the Eski- mos. Thla \canaie \3sh\ gets Its coro- .mon name from tho fact that when dried If burns with a bright white • flamo until entirely consumed. It Is ranch used by tho \coasters\ both of Columbia and Alaska, either with or •without a wick passed through Its Secret Vot Secret, liftho days • r LOUIB XIV. even war- riors bandied iylgrams with one an- other. ihoMarechrl tie Gramuiont had tak- v •«& a fortress l»y siege. **l will tell you a secret,\ said its military governor after surrendering. . _*'Tho reason of my capitulation was that I had no more powder.\ \ \And secret for secret,\ returned tfio marcchal suavelv, \tlie reason of my accepting It on such easy terms •, -WJIB,that! had no mora balls.\ ,^yM.. 1 -ff;«;:iii\.i-p ; :- Vfnttlo ttoyrt Jictvr««» w TJio^r^niS»i<! A contest between tvvo itaiHqri!?, o^e the leader of a wild' band, the other 4 K;«nWcky. thofoiighbwdi'ttiat bad-run . waiflilft-ttaa dt'scrihed bjt Mewoll ?ord In \ItflWesMlne;\ Again', the buckskin AtalUou eh,nrgea, ea.rj» back, ayea gleawing wickedly and snorting defiantly.'a'bts time the black stood, hii ssronad until the. bupjtskfn^ teeth shappeA savagely within 4 Jew'- fnchos of lils Qiroat, Jxm ih time did .he rear and swerve, iwico more-«for *ne pftildock raised black was slow to aadorstand such behavior—the, hu.ete- stan charged* Then the black was rousod info ogsreaslveness. There ensued such a battle a? would havo brought delight to the brute soul of a New With fora feet and teeth the two stallions engaged, clrcltpgUiad* Jy about on their hind legs; tearingjjp great elods of turf, biting *ud striking as opportunity offered. At lost, by a quick, acsperate rush, the. buckskin caught the thoroughbred fairly by the •Uwoat Hero the affair would, ^hare ended had not tho black-stallion, \rear- ing suddenly on his muscle ridged haunches and ilfting hts opponent's fore quarters clear of the ground, showered on .ftis enemy such a rain of blows from his irdn shod feet thnt the wild buckskin dropped to the ground, dazed and vanquished. , , Standing over hto, with all the Herco pride of 0 victorious gladiator showing in ovory enrvo of his glistening body, the biaeU ihorouglibrcd trumpeted-out * stentorian call of fleflanco and com- mand. Tho band th'itt had watched the struggle from a discreet distance now canw galloping in, whlnrfying in friend- iy fashion. Black Bnglo had won hi3 first fight, Ho had won tho leadership. By right of might ho was now chief of this free company of plains rangers. It was for him to lead whither ho chosc/to plek tho place and hour of gracing, the time for watering and his to guard bis com- panions from oil dangers. As for tlio buckskin stallion, there re- mained for him tho choice-of humbly following, the new leader or of limping off alone to try to ralso'a new band. Being n worthy descendant of the chargers which tho men of Cortes redo BO fearlessly'Into tho wilds of tho now world, ho chose tho laltotv course and, having regained tila senses, galloped aUfliy toward tho north, his bruised head lowered In defeat Modern Invention Hnx Driven Out the Craflsr Klktl. •Tho people who nowadays givo the detectives most trouble are the mem bora of that vast horde of petty thieves, both white ond black, that infest every great city,\ snkl one of the most cut clent detectives of the Washington de- partment. \Tlio days of nmnimoth bur glarlos, ttlauiontl .robberies and bril- liant thieving operations have passed, perhaps never to return, and instead of the really shrewd, calculating and bold thief of half a century ago wt haro today 0 tcob of potty pilferers, who are far from possessing one-tenth part of tho brains and wit of the old time thief, but manage nevertheless tc glvo the police a vnst deal of trouble. \Tho progress of Invention has pul the shrewd thief and burglar out ol business. 8ny, for example, a man ateals several thousand dollars. Very wolL The moment be docs so he real- izes tlmt In order to rotnlu his 111 gotten gains he rou<«t leave tlio scene of the crime, realizing that he Is in nowise prepared to cope with modern detec- tive and police methods. Probably be- fore he leaves tho city telegrams and telephone messages havo preceded him to the cities of the United States and Canada, and ho Is nabbed the moment he reaches his destination. But sup- posing that ho escapes all these trapi ond reaches some foreign country- Why, he Is simply In as bad a plight there as he was before leaving home. Nowadays there Is hardly a govern- ment or country with which the United States has \not entered Into an Under standing whereby criminals arc caught and returned, and what few and fai distant states with which our govern ment lias failed to draw up nny suet arrangement can bo very easily man »ged in case TJncle Sam Wants to.gel any of his miSStog: children back. 'The result Is that no really bright Or shrewd person would think of un dertaking a job of burglary or'ateallu* In this age. Kone bat the desperately poor, the degenerates, morphine users the submerged tenth, so to speak, now adays practice stealing. They are too stupid to realtee the danger of such a course and plunge headlong Into a ca- reer that' must sooner or later land them behind the bars.\—Washington Post vir!;,iv:' : wr. 331 • •\.- awee* soo*en'voice*.. ffpj! seal beauty of Speech many e* pert! thihK that we. -must go to the glens'that surround ibe-Jiighlnndi espt 4 *fal. Sir JtforeiJ.Mackenzie'used to say that the prettiest speakers werejo be, found in the fenaenoch district of*Jn-\ yerncss-shlre. A wider knovs^edgo ' * • •*\'''''-' . -- i .' Cied to A»*wci»'the iQjoeatlon, •*>«« #nt«r Flow tt» toll* • Since the earth is aft oblata -spheroid Instead of a perfect sphere, ft comes to pass that its center te, faMer from the equator than from eitt>ei« pole. The , .•-•*•*»,\«'•--. -- .——- ^uk;,*'^ difference is abSut fuirtebn mUes. Tho!^«W Wobah«y bace.Wucefl hto. * modify his'views and.giye the palm'to the glen fplls.of the horth and west of InverneBS-shire. The voices Of toe highianders are set low, and yet the, articulation isi clear, distiijct and flra: matie. One inclines to liken tholr speech to many beautiful things—to the Olear, mellqw note of a bell or the mur- mur of running water, The inflection of tlio Vpice\ is singularly engaging, ris- ing and failiiig with exquisite cadenous like bewitching music, and this, be- It cemouibered, is the speech of the com- mon people. ' ' A Nation o t Smoker\. Notwltlistuuding all one noara about the growth of the cigarette hairit In this country, England occupies a' coin* parutively lowly place as a smoking nation, says the Loudon Tutleiv. 8tu- tistlcs prove that as smokers 0uWh men are we'll ahead of all the othw nations., Ucruians' come second, al- though, man for matif they consume less than half* as much tob:w» as Dutchmen Three times us many ciga- rettes arc consumed annually in Eng- land as In either Germany or Holland, but as consumers of Plpo tobacco both these countries are far ahead of us. Wanted Something Effective, tinder a \sketchy little thing\ exhib- ited by Jones there bangs a printed \card Which bears the words: \BO hot touch with canes or umbrel- las,\ ' ' ' An. appreciative small boy added the *jUowmg postscript:' \Tako A Ax.\—London Tit-Bits. HjUt Culling, \My ; detir.friOndj allow mo to intro- fluco to you M. X., a man who writes more'nonsense than any ono living,\ \I aeo'j \he's a Journalist'* \NojhO'salegislative stenographer.\ A tnvrrcr'a Bin, Here Is the story of an Ohio lawyer who did not become a politician, as he was not built on political lines. It Is told by a Wa&hington man, who was his cleric at olie time. Lawyer B. was a gruff sort of pejjsonage and believed In making 1 every one pay for every, service. One of his clients was the president of a bank, who, duflng the pendency of his Case, dropped into the lawyer's office very frequently 'and fold etories. The lawyer was a good listener, and seemed to enjoy the Stories very much, but afte* the bank- er Wout out Lawyer B. would say: 'Here, charge Mr. — $10 tor an hoUi of my time. If I have got to listen te his stories he has got to pay me for it.\ Iflnally, the bill was made out and carried to the banker. It was an item- ized account, stating the date of eaOh call. He scanned it closely and re- marked! . » \He has made me pay for it pretty well, hasn't he?\ \Fay for what?\ jasked the clerk, \For listening to my stories.\ And then ho paid the bill.—Washing, 1 ton. Post' Jlississlppi flows southward for so grgat a distance that Its surface at its mouth is about four miles farther from tho earth's center than at its source. Does it Hben flow up bill? -Tins, is a question which the coast and geodetic survey In Washington is frequently asked to answer. .The reply Islhat \up\ means against gravitation and \down\ with gravitation;, hence the Mississippi does not Bow* up hill, although obviously it moves away from the center of the globe. Plumb lines rarely point directly toward the center of the earth. The variation from that direction has given rise to an interest. lug branch of the government's work. The visible irregularities of the sur- face of the earth-mountains, valleys and water basins-affect the form of attraction which is known as gravita- tion. A cubic uiHe of land^s two and a half times as dense as a.slmilar volume of water. The plumb line tends to lean toward the earth masses and away from the water basins. These hutu- ences, which may be computed with 3ClentIflc accuracy, do not, however, explain all of the deflections. Varying degrees of density some miles below the surface of the'earth must be as- sumed to exist. Trifling as tliese deflections are, nev- er exceeding nine Inches in a plumb line a mile long, they are of consjdera* bio scientific Importance. Thoy modify tho calculations of navigators and ex- plorers as to positions on tho earth's surface derived from the stars. They thus become essentia! in high grade. mapronklng. They also help io make tho records of nieasorcments of the earth contribute to the story of the his- tory of the earth. In'tite eye of science there «ro no tnjfc*.—Youth's Cunipan* ton. # TJ»p ttnre. In the economy,of nature the hare W tho one creature that stands between, most of the carnivorous nnhnnla and starvation, tu tho nurtheru woods, whore snow lies on the ground for more than half the year and wl,«w vegeta- tion Is of slow growth, the bare seines as a machine for wmvi-rtlog birch twigs Into muscular, Inui' u»»>;it and providing It In such quantities that hawks, owls, wildcats, weasels nod foxes can live tu comparative luxury. A pair of hares under favorable condi- tions produce TO.000 Individuals in four years. Power Store* In Watch 5»rlair*» Many watches make Ave beats per BCCOUO, 800 each minute, 18.CW) every hour or -132,000 per day. Thus it wit be scon that half a dozen turns of tho key once a day, taking up but a few seconds of tune, afore up a umtlUnti) of power In the spring which I* cut up Into nearly l,0QO.COu heat*. If wcnnil Uply thfrdatly beats by C8314, the num- ber, of days In a year, wo find that tho watch ticks 15*.\»)M)Q0 times while the earth Is making one annual trip •round the sun. ntwMncr OS* a Do*. If a dog springs fur A man. the lat- ter should guard bis face with bis arm and try to meet 'the animal with his forearm. With the right hand ho should attempt to catch one of the ani- mal's front paws. The,paw of a bull- dog is ultra sensitive. If it fan be caught n vigorous squeeze will make the animal howl for mercy and retlrf> dlacmnfltwl fct the Hotel Stcnnrtt Tiionjiht th» Charge Xtam Jlml.-r.-itc. \So you think we charge too much for coffee, do yout\ ask»d the steward of one of New \fork's fashionable ho tels in response to a mild complaint from a guest \f on paid 83 cents for a small pot of coffctf with cream, didn't you? You admit that there was notli tag the matter with Co coffee, but you say you didu't use all of the cream. Maybe you didn't, but some other guest might have wanted more than you did. Tho coffeepot, pitchers for hot milk and cream nnd the sugar bowl were of sliver, \four cup and saucer were of the very beat china. It costs something to make diat coffee, and wo have to get some return on our Invest- ment in the silverware and china. There are two cups of coffee In a small pot, and we would lose money if We •old it at 10 cents a cup. \There is another thing yon must consider—when you go into, a high class cafe you are given a table.by yourself. No matter how badly we are crowded no one Is placed at the table With you. Suppose we sold coffee at popular prices. Don't you know that hundreds of people would be dropping Into the cafe just for a-cup of coffee in order to see the crowd? They would monopolize all the tables. Don't say a word, but one reason why we put up the price Is to keep, the coffee drinkers out, so that you may have a table wben you want to sit down\ to champagne and terrapin. 1 '—New. York Press. TCIic Dogn of the Kcd Men, w\hen Columbus discovered America, be fonud that the Indians possessed* dogs, They were direct descendants of the \f lid coyotes of the plains. You can and a beautifully mounted group of coyotes in 'a glass case at $ie National museum, a male? female and young one. Their resemblance to certain do- mesticated do\|;s is very Striking. Wasted Time, -^ -' \You want that book bound, sir J Yes, Bir», It will cost S marks. But there are pictures In it. That will make it 6 marks, sir,\ \Lut Why Is !t ittBfp with pictures?' \Oh .Von sfn. sir?, my helper will waste so niueli time looking at theml* —Filegondc lllattor. - • A Sun Snctclne Squirrel. A correspondent of Forest anil Stream tells of a curious sight be saw In the woods uear .Liberty, Me. It was a Jtttle red squirrel which wos having the nest of times guawiug through the outer bark of young sugar mnples and sucking the sap. He was so intent up- on his business that he did not sfir when the spectator passed by, but kepi bn satisfying his sweet tooth, THE LAU MELOMEL.O. * How IfuvmjUtaw N*Uve«t£o After thr Pinny Tribe. .\Lau roeromelo\ is the name of a de- coy used by the native fishermen of Hawaii, It Is made of tho hardest wood to ho found on the Islands and Is carved and rubbed till It assumes the shape of a club with a little knob at the smaller' end, to which tho lino Is tied. l tfhe club Is from one to three feet long, A village sorcerer performs cer- tain rites over. It over a sacred fire. After Ihla Is dene tlio club Is rnagie, and the fisherman must Be extremely catcf ul of. It. It a womau should step over It or eateff canoo In which It lies, the club would lose all Its power and would be useless ever afterward. Alter the club baa been charmed the flsherman mixes canuTennt and cocoa- nut meat, hakca It and ties the mixture In a,wrapper of cocoanut fibers. At the flailing grounds tho club Is covered with tho oily |Ju!« of the stuff and I* then lowered carefully to Iho bottom. The scent of the b.ik;d nut meat attracts certain kind* of flsu, which soon gather and begin to*atbt<te at the club. M soon as enough fish arc around the decoy a small bas shaped net Is lowered very gently until Its mouth Is just over the club. The latter Is then pulled up carefully and cun-, ningly till It-Is within the bag. The fish ore so eager for tho stuff with which the club Is covered that they follow It Into the act without fear. As soon as all the fish are In It a fisherman dives and doses the mouth of the net, where- upon tho rest haul it up qulckly.- Washlngton Post , II* ItenlUe* thm Keceulty F«r Cor- rect Dress IK Haalness, tt fcss become the unwritten but none the less stringent law that young men stall dress well and neatly during business hours. In many of the lar- gest banks and financial institutions none of the clerks is permitted to go coatless, and In tho mercantile estab- lishments where salesmen are em- ployed \loud\ attije Is actually dis- couraged. The old time salesman glo- ried in his flamboyant cravats anp shirts, his diamonds and his peculiar clothes. Ills capital In trade consisted of a flashy appearance, vulgar stories, a constitution that woala stand intoxi- catfag liquor and an unlimited amount of cheek. He did not have to know anything about the goods be. sold, ex- cept In 0 general Way. He jsjappea men on the back, took them out to din- ner, got drunk With them and then booked their orders. The modern sales- man is a well educated, ueatly dressed gentleman Who knows all about the goods he sells. He Is never called upon to drink, he never needs to dine out, he trades on honor and brains, and his customers are men who only admire men who know as much as or more than they do about their business, Dress plays the most important part In the game of commerce, no less With tlio salesman than It does with the man- ufacturer, the mill man, the banker or tha financial man. They all dress •« impresa-iheir fellotv men favorably. —CM. Connolly in Success. \ . ' A Practical View. \As a new woman,\ he said, \I-sup pose you will object to the wedding ring as a symbol of man's tyrantiy?\ .\Oj course I shall,\ she replied. \X'n' der no circumstances Would I consent to wear such a thing. It is not essen- tial to a marriage, and it stands for ail that is objectionable in the marriage relation.\ \And on the, same^theory,\ he con- tinued, \I suppose you will refuse to wear an engagement ring also?\ . \Weil—no She answered slowiy and thoughtfully, \That's a very different .matter,\ \But theoretically it\- \There is no use signing,\ Bhe inter- ruptea*. \I dohft care what It is -theo- retically. yraotfenHy it is very often 4 diamond, while the wedding- ring la ^only pjaln gold, and that makes all tho Utterance In the world!;\ t • • -, * \• -•% ,,t.i,ii«.;'^'^..«.U^ J i.j,.M 1 ;i 1 i,'::j;'«';'.t' '/i 1 'j\i- Sj'La?yw^ 1 i 1 'jiii' l !^''i\ J T-\'J'JV!-''; V:oi^e*-osMtWJ**e*r •'• flie ^mi-'pt'-si^fia'-'.^'^dle^\ *&% reward, when they; -haye*Stolen a^isiE from a: sleeping aiiaajs nilj!#a; -to. by» <|ay asSM-WS)* , T A . •; -.,/'•>• ; dfeelyi. Wl»k maid, ntppi, forthhe.fot« th*': tbvi , , v ': •* .;« '-' ; ,. - •_ '•'. • AnO kissea wt«i,»iaaoKmg lipft t,b? snorlnsr 'jFor custom Bays, \Whog'erlWs v«sn'tw;9 • • \-proves. * .•''''-•''• For such a fcles d.emana? ,a pal? of .glbyesi\' ._...* ,. In chapter 5 of \The Fai? •MaM .of; Perth,\ by ShnWaJtox- $cott, Catnerlho leaves her chamber on St, ^aientbie'S; morning^ and fliiding*.Jl0nry Smiths asleep gives Wm. a klsg, ^Tho stoVer sajs tohfm: . ^ * .'•-: '• \eotue into the booth with' roe, my son, and I will furnish, thee With n-ifit- ting theme, .Thou knowest the maiden who ventures, to kiss, a sleepingr man wins of him a pair of gloves.\ And In the following chaptor sha.ao\' cents It.—Nutcs anfkJQsgteC Tu improve tii^ appetite and strengthen the digestion, try a few ifo*ed Qf'Ohara'jerlain'aStomafli and Liver Tablets . Mr. J, H Seitz, of t r)etn«t,Mit»li..savs. \They restored my appetite when Impaired, relieved!' mBoitj bloated feeling and caused a pleasant and satisfactory move-, ment of the bowels,' 1 There are people in this cooxaiumty wlto^need jnafe snch a roedioine. ' For a^te liy UUarlfs.A. Mack> Uruggist. Exist} box wnrraiued. $5.50 Pocket Money In one Even- ing, and You get your Pay at Once. \Reallv I do not seo how yon can nffoid*to\doit- That ia what Aura.. AlwUda Jackson, of Wolcott, Ind -» said whtn she r-ceiwo* our proposition, \Caw I not represent you in, this local- ity ?\ was the first ^nc-tlon eke asked, and when we esplawied our offer she could not uudeft-hmtl how we vo\M afford to do it Her first «r«1or earaed comm Est-ms am amtln^to ^%88. Yt>u ism ,00 03 «oll or IjetttT. No Capital reqniretl The work ta pleasant ami »e- fined, and «ill not Inttflftli-e with your pr-sent d.ittes Wr.tt- t«lay for full laiuVotamt'! Tho Reel Book, IJW lift .state btieet, ClUcaRO, Jit. NOW • Is Your Time „ To buy if yewt want to make a ChnsUMdS pres- ent. E. W. Harlowe carries the fiutst line of Blankets and Robes i» town. Also a full line of Sleigh Belli and Harness ol all kinds. New arrivals in Robes - —^ ow is yowr time lo select one before tbey aw gone. Only Harness 8 .op on Main Street. E. W. Harlbwe's So. Slain Street, Brown Block, Medina, N. Y. Are growing ia faver every day. They are made from the best tobac- cos by first-class work- men. A fieb suiokeaad the lost puff as good as the first, h ke all good* cigars you will find them At the Leading Dealers: i%%»%t«4«^ Christmas MM Ve?r*s fxcfejon ta Buffetq aii^Niagara f^ti frj, ; lay, Pefi, 35an||fl<la^^ j^ : :Ti'ain leftvinffBufFalQ at UM p .in>- will mn 1 through to Meitiu'a and ••^ibiou- oh •Deceniibqr 23tii and Jnjiu, arylst. OA.abcivft dates the New ^k. Cental .will sell excursipa Hckets to iittiralQ au^ return &t rate of 85t-, antl ?Su to ^iagafK^allaand return, tickets goad going and re- turnmron dB^oT«rf«, on Mmxkv ie?cept hrnjted ||ains. ~ ? ' Ice sqenery at SiagarA Sails i 8 jnasjaincent at. this - .. on,- „ m ye»f.\ Sjpecial holiday nttractions at nil the iiu-tfahuiieaUfS, * - fJall ou J5«w -York; • *• • • r»•,,! ,\. \ it , ilgmtsfqrtk'kelEi and ail iiifonua- tiQh,.^^ m - , * , , ehristmas-an\d New Year*s Excursion •to Rochester, Friday Dec.25 and Friday, Jan. k On above dates .the New Y<nk Central will sellosotirsitm tickets to Roehesteriand retwro at rate of doc tickets good: going and returning on! regular #jccept limited trains on date of sale. Special holiday attractions at all Rochester theatres, hoth aftemooa and evening. Call on Saw Yolk e«n»*al ticket agents for tickets and all informa- tion. * CHRISTMAS EXCURSION* West Shore. Railroad Excursion to Uosfon, Greenffefd, .Gardner, frtchburfjand Ayer,MdSS.»Wed- nesday,Oec, 23d.,- $|Q Round Trip. Return Uniit 10 Bays, ' On Wedneaday, Bee. 23d, tf.o West Shoro^Raiiroad will'*eJi ticket-, to above pomta at the low rate of $10.(X» from Buffalo or IfauWr for tbo round trip, tickfta good goiug^ Wednesday, Dec 23d, good rotumuii? on or before Saturday, Jan, 2d, 1904. (See dodgers ndver- tmin^ ttmo of through trains). • T)us exouraion affords a splendid opportnuity to^-isit iJevv England during the hohday season^ au very little expense. • • ** Uoaton ia one of America'a mr.st interesting ciliea; ithasrutore tuurist travel thaa any other city in u, 0 country; it baa a great many objects of importance, attoh asJ&Wuil Hall, tlio Cradlo of Liberty, Bunker Hilt Monument, J?ottli C'fanrch, tlio Old ^aje House, Old Christ Church, Old South Heeling House r Bostoa'a great stores, Boalon's splendid thea- tres, etc Call on West Shore tusket ngenta for tickets, time of trains, space in sleepers, etc. _ * m r--vfii-i n i n „..„.-......„,... ,,, THE NEW YORK WOELD CTQaiCE-A'WEEK: EOECION. ia;ss.p. m, •2:45 \ •6:» .8:50 11:15 \ »K»p. m. 4:15 \ 7:45 \ 9:15 & HUDSON RIVER R, n THE* FOUR-TRAGK TRUNK UNL « QT EFPEOS NOTEMBElt 15,1903. . Trains iiaaa Medina a s follows i BABT SrttrND.* - ft:on turn.ar,fioeli. 7:3ff & 4 ia. at, if, T. fr*Op.'m 8d6 •••, B.-50 \ , 5:30a.m;. 7*2S . \ SftMirdaya only. Train leaves BnffBld a t 11 -Ju f, m., ftrrlvts in.Medlra-1? US SnniJaVmoiainig, ' WKSTBOTTNK, » • • »?.28 \arBiiffolo 8:58 a.m. ™- S-'M ^ 11:52 \ \ -1:85p.m. « lUOn ni ,8:4rp.m. ') 8'JO \ \ Sfl5*» ' •nil) '• » 8.B0 \ \ ,8^%i •S.-25 « <• . 10-55 \ . • * Inofcates tralnSitoi daily, Oen&ttl Pp&Sneer. AgoflVifwTori. A&^*EH^QeneraiManagB# ; '• Tbo Thrice a-Week World fong ago ^tablished Itself in pnbliefuvor, and it is now recognized na tbo strongest publication of its kin-1 in the United Slates. Advertisers and\ publishers seeking clubbiim combluattons-Ttand they know heat —universally testify* to this. It is widely circulated in every State and Territory of the Union, arid even in remtte South Africa and on ihA gnld fields in the deserts of Australia These are the things that tell, Kext year we have the Presiden- tial campaign, in which all Ameri- cans are deeply interested. Already dje issues _ar& being discussed and' the two great parties* are preparing for.the^firafc moves.. *.-You -will not Want to miss any details, and if you Btibscrihe^now your subscription will cover the campaign from be- gining to end. Tne Thrice-a-week WorM is abso- lutely fair in it? political news. In addition to all the news, the Thrice-a-Week World furnishes the best serial helkui, elafeorats .njarket reparts andotherfeatures ol interest. TheThfice-^YeeklWo^Ws teg- ular subscription prieej Is only $LC0 per year, and this pays for lf»6 papers. We offer this nnequalled newspaper and tIie*MBDtNA DAILY JoDftNAi> together one yea* for $2.65. 10^Kl|i«iRS Grow in. favor every day.~ ^Chey a^-a made from the Best Sipck, and by first* class workmen.- .They are a i •«'\-\'-' rich sniokej* and \ are inaking Customers every day^, Sold*hyall 81 BEAOH £ H.B.'WAlSadi y.p.&T
