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:#>--- .r-r.- Qpedina MIy Journal BAKER & BiNSON, FiiPP* ;.. .\Entered February 4,. 1405, at JSfetlina/ ' :.',' Ef. Y., oa second-class matter, under- ';'-• • Act of Congress of: March 3, 1879. r''\'\'] SUBSCRIPTION EBIOfc i ByjBftil or carrier; $3.00 a 'yearj. $Uor ; , six months; 50 cents for \three months, invariably in adyance, \Advertising Rates on Application, Republican Nominations. - For Member of Assembly, • CHAELES S. BRIDGEMAN. Tor Coronal:. ... EDWARD MOTON. 1903 STJ, . . •t :s 18 SB m Ho. 3 10 17' AUGUST Ta, 4 11 18 25 We. 5 12 19 U Th. 6 13 20 27 1903 Fr, - 7 14 21 28 Sa. 1 8 15 22 29, Jiipari Indignant Pve|T .jhe> Lease,of a; i Korean Harbsr.to',; ByMla, 1 I tFpkio, AUS., 14, via .^fctoria,, & Q„ ' Aug, '26.-—yh© situation in tne Orient lag' been rendered in'ors acute; by Rus- sia concluding an agreement %Ith ! Korea for the lease dt YaAg-AnvpfcO; ft Korean hajbor, commanding the estu- ary of the itiivT lW'SStfi^gf' Jlils- sla securing a base' in Korea,- when officially con.nrmed, caused great la* dlgnation in Japan. The concession •was ostensibly to a Russian timber company, but Japan* views It as im- pairing her peace. . The press denounces the agreement Strongly and warnings have been ad- dressed by Japan to Korea that the final execution of sueh lease would be followed by the\ exaction -pt sinrilai •concession by all powers interested. ' Mr. Jordan, -British ^minister .at Seoul, demanded as a counter move that Wlju be opened to foreign trade within Ave days under <pain of \seri- ous consequences',' to Korea. Japan still directing negotiations on the Manchurian question direct with Russia, at once protested t o St. Pet- ersburg on< account of this last Rus- sian move. Baron Koraura, minister of foreign affairs, who was given. a free hand In the negotiations, hag heen holding secret audiences «with the Mikado and important developments are expected. EN 6 OF SMtAU M iJPUBMO. ! \ J. it MOON'S PHASES. ©$JTn, 22 p.'m. •% Jflrtt nn J'M ^Qutrter At) p.ru. BRIDGE DERRICK FELL, Several Workmen 'Carried Into the Water. - HOUR OF'THEM WERE DROWNED [ I B*viral Badly Injurcd^-Rciult ofSud- ,-chn Wind 8torm<—Two Men Foil 65 Flit But wore Ablo to Swim Athore. Danl«| Murphy of Oloan Probably Futally Hurt [T$m York, Aug, 2G. L. During the Height of the atorm yesterday a hugo derrlclc on a Central' Railroad of Now Jeraoy bridge across Newark bay was tftropt from Its supports into tho wa- ter, currying down Bovorai workmon. Sour of the men -wore drowbod and Javoral woro badly. Injured. At least 05 nion woro at work en tho bridge. On top of tho dorrich, 180 feet from ** the water, was Qustav Flshor of Bay- onno. Bight others woro at various {mints up tho high structure. Kishcr Was tho only ono to escape Injury. • The $torm enmo up so suddenly that only tho mon working below on the bridge Itself were ablo to oscapo. Manor clung to the rigging, fell Into the wator with the derrick and swam ashore. , < : John J. Conlon and Charles Tlngley Of Jorsoy City, John McFaun of Bay- onnp and Otto Blllnson of Now York iwent down under tho timbers and wore olthor crushed to death or drowned^ Daniel Murphy of Oloan. N. Y., was . Caught in tho falling mans and prob- ably fatally hurt Thomas O'Brien of Bayonno and two others fell 65 feet -but were able to swim ashore No bodies have yet been recovered. BLIZZARD AT DANSVILLE. v •' Roof Of a Shoe Factory Torn Off and Side of a House Demolished. Rochester, Aug. 26.—The worst wind and rain storm which probably ever visited Dansvlllo occurred at noon yesterday. It was of short dur- ation and inside of a few minutes fine shade trees wero cut down as If with a scythe.. Telephone and telegraph polos and wires wore laid low. The roof of the Blum Shoe company was torn off, smashing In the side of ^he house of Joseph Ounther. A cor- • tier of the Hyland House, one of the largest buildings In tho village, flapp- ' ed up and down like a canvas but was ...notblown off. -\—-•- J>lale glass windows, buggies, boxes and, everything portable were sent fly- ing; through the Btreeta. At North Cohorton there-was a cloudburst, anilthe\ wind uprooted many fruit and shade trees and did great damage to growing crcps. Streets were obstructed by large trees falling across the roadway. The store pf w*. I. Van boor had the upper part of the front torn away and hurled to the gonad.- Thousands of bushels of- apples He on the ground fit only for evaporators and cider mills. ^Steamei'tiOatiHurrloane Deck. « Ithaca, Aug. 20.—^The city of Ithaca la without lights, street cars and tele- . i>hene service as the result of a storm. Giant trees lie across the .streets and burled beneath are electric light, trol- ley and telephone wires. The storm struck tire city about « .o'clock and lasted only 10 minutes', during which 2% inches of rain fell. A gftle swept the rain in sheets before ' it. , lA score of small boats anchored on the lake Were driven on th e beach ttt fteawlck. The steame/r Agnes coming to Ithaca with a load of pas- sengers lost her hnrrloane deck but '•' docked at Renwlck: solely, Japan Borrows $100,000,000, lVctorla, B. C, Aug. 20.—Japanese papors received by the steamer Em- press of China havo columns discuss- ing prospects of war. The Mainlchi reports that the Japan government has concludod an. agreement *with a certain power for tho loan of $100,000,000 for military purposes. The^ papers state editorially that tho report is believed to be true. 8CAFFOLDINQ FELL. ,Neutral?More8he* Annexed to Belgium Withi Consan'tof- Prussia, Beriin/AMgi «#y-Altenberg, or Neu- tral-Mtoresnet, the; little neutral dis- trict covering <harely one and a half| square, miles ana having a. population of some 2,600 -soais, has ceased to be, Prussia having, surrendered her claims,.;,, dating -from,--the. N;8ipolepnJp period, to. Belgtam; (n view of a cash consideration. ' f Vs nook of territory where Hol- land, Belgium and Prussia meet, be? longed to Austria from 1-793 to 1814. Following the Napoleonic settlement both Belgium, and Prussia claimed Moresnet, *They agreed in 1816 to let the in- habitants rule themselves, the statutes being the code Napoleon. The inhab- itants had the free use of the stamps of either cpuntry, trade was absolute'.y free and, the people were exempt from military service. ,The republic got along well rantll a few months ago, when gamblers from Liege obtained the councilman's con- sent to erect a gaming pavilion in Moresnet designed to rival Monte Carlo, Accounts of distinguished per- sons surrounding tables drew tlie at- tention of both governments to the anomalous status of the territory and a quick exchange of communications rosulted In'an agreement that Prns- sla would sell her claim to Belgium. Board of Conciliation. New York, Aug. 26.—When the board adjourned .Mr. Wright sa^d that the day had been spent going over the evidence taken by tho board on those matters on which the board had been unable to agree and In hearing the arguments on both sides. Ha said that he would not render his decis- ion as umpire for some time, but would tako the evidence with him to Washington and go\ over it carefully there baforo deciding, Another meet- ing will bo hold today. Ono Man Killed and Uvea of Two Other* Wonderfully Saved. Now York, Aug. 2G.—From an Inse- cure position on a window sill, 90 foet from the ground, George Brunner saved his brother, Edward, from be- ing dashed to death on the courtyard bolow from the fall of a swinging scaffold. William Carpontor was Instantly killed and the llvos of two brothora woro saved only by tho great strength and agility of G cor go Brunner, who caught and hold his brother with bla left arm while clinging to tho sill with his right f •— Threo mon wore painting public school No. 51' and\ had suspendod a scaffold from tho roof. A chimney from which one ond of tho scaffold was hung gave, way and Carpenter dropped»| and was killed. Edward Brunbor fell past tho window In which his brother was sjtandtng. With one arm Edward grasped his brother and clung with tho other to tho window Bill. Then with a desperato effort ho grasped the suspending ropo down which ho and his brother slid to tho ground. FRATERNAL CONGRESS. Represents 168 Societies Distributing $1,000,000 a Week. Milwaukee, Wis., Aus. 26.—The an- nual convention of tho National Fra- ternal Congress Is In session here. President J. A Langfltt In hfs annual report stated that almost 20 millions of people are directly Interested in tho fraternal system. r The members are grouped in 160 so- cieties, and the present rate of distri- bution of benefits Is over $1,000,000 a week. D(uring the past year the gain in membership has been phenomenal. Dr. Ononhyackha of Toronto made a brief address. A. O. U. W. AilcilrflcrrtS. Buffalo, Aug. 26.—An appeal has been sent to the National Fraternal Congress by the committee appointed by the veteran members of the A. S>. TJ. W. urging that Its Influence b e extended to secure a reconsideration of the matter of rates. The final re- port of the Buffalo committee Is t o be presented September 1st Senator Hanna III. \Cleveland O., #f!g. 26.—Senator M. A. Hanna, who has but recently re- turned from a several weeks vacation, was taken 111 at his office and a physic- Ian after an examination said he was suffering 'from stomach trouble. Sen- ator Hanna immedlateHjt*-left for his homo and is reported t o be somewhat better. The heat aggravated a minor complaint. The senator may not b e able to take an active part In the state campaign as he had anticipated. England's New Btattleshfp.- \ London, Aug. 20.—The Princess Louise . (Duchess of Argyll) today launcehd the battleship Dominion, at Barrow. The Dominion is the last of the three ships known as the King Edward VII class. .When completed Ihe Dominion will have cost $8,500,- iOO. Shot an Intruder. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 24.—Marcy K. Brownj former prosecuting attorney and a prominent lawyer and Democrat- is politician, shot and seriously wound- ed Frank Hunter, a shipping clerkl. Hunter, probably while insane, at- tempted to iforo'e an entrance into Brown's house. Brown flf ed twice as a warning attd a third Bhot was fired with effect.- ; .Proposed Broom Combine. Fonda, Aug. 26.—A rhovement Is on foot to form a broom combine and ab- sorb all the broom factories In this section. To furthor the BChomo op- tions aro said t o havo been sewed on many of the factorloi in the Mohawk valley. It Is tho plan of the promo- ton to consolidate tho business, mak- ing two or tjireo factories. BASEBALL GAMES. National League. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 4, 0; Pittsburg, 6, 6. American League. At Detroit—Detroit, 0; Chicago. 2. At Clovoland—Cleveland! 3; Phil- adolphia, 0. Eaatern League. At Toronto—Toronto, 2; Balti- more, 1. At Montreal—Montreal, 8; Nowark, 8. State League. At Syracuse—Syracuse, 6, 2; & Q., 1. 1. A, J. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market , - Now York, Aug. 25. WHEAT — No. 2 red, 86%c f. o. b. afloat;v&o< 1 horthofh Dul'uth. 94&C, CORN — No. 2 corn, 59V4c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 white, 59%c OATS — No. 2 oats. 3S%c; No. 2 white, 41^o; No. 3 white. 40c. PORK—Mess, $ 1B.00@15.60 ; family, $ 17.50@17.75 . HAY — Shipping, 7B@85c: good to choice, $1.00® 1.05. BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 19 %c factory, 15@16c; 'western imitation creamery, 16@17c OHBBSB—Stata, fall cfgaa, goad ta prime. 10Uc EGGS — State and Pennsylvania, fancy, selected, 24@2G& • POTATOES—Long Island, par bbl, $1.57®1.76. Buffalo Provlilon Market. Buffalo, Aug. 25. WHEAT — No. 1 northern, 85^ic; winter wheat, No. 2 red, 83% c. • CORN — No, 2 yellow, 58f%e f. o. b. aOoat; No. 8 yellow, 58%@58%c. OATS—No. 2 white, 38%@39e f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 38@38%c. FLOUR— Spring wheat, best oatent per bbl., $4.50<S>4.75; low grades, $3.25 #3.50. BUTTER—Creamery western ex- tra tubs, 20c; state and Penn- sylvania creamery, 19%@20c; dairy, fair to good, 15@17c ' OH33ESE—Fancy full cream, ll%c; good to choice, 10%®lie; common to fair, 10c. EGGS—State, fresh fancy, 21@22o . •PjOTATOBS-'-Per bu.. 60@65c. . East Buffalo Live Stock Market. ' CATTLE—<Best steers on sale, $5.20 ©5.50; good-to choice shipping steers, $ 4.75@5.15 ; fair to good steers, $4.00 ©4.25; common t^ fair heifers, $3.00 ©3.25; choice to extra fat heifers, $ 4.10@4.BO ; good butcher bulls, $3.25 ©3.50; choice to extra veals, $7.25<g> 8.00;,common to light, $ 5.25@6.00 . SHEEP AND LAMBS — Spring lambs, $ 5.75@6.00 ; yearlings, fair to good, $ 3.25@3.75 ; Culls to common, $ 2.0O@3.00 ; wether sheep, $2.75@'470O. HOGS — Mixed packers' grades. $6, 25@6.30 ; medium hogs, $ 6.20@6.25 ) pigs,/light, $6.30@640. ~ . Buffalo Hay- Market. HArY^Timothy, new, per ton, loose - , 112.00@13.00 ; hay, prime on track; aew, $14, ftO@14.BOi No. 1 db do, $12.60 jp.ooi m.a do do, fio.hdfiiipcv ^ AH Vvlres Blown Down. Binghamton, Aug, 26. —.A -Severe | wind storjii did much damage horo,; For several hours- this city was shut off from, telegraphic <• communication east and west, \communication with New York -being- interrupted for five, hours. Tree branches' blown on to the wires icausect the trouble. At Deposit a building was unroofed and. the ^lepjyiejljght.and tele,gr.aBBlc •servjee ^Weret crippled. At Sidney a house was destroyed by lightning. At Susquehanna; much minor damage was. done and all wire3 J blown down. The wind reached » veltJctty^of 32 miles an hour in this city. . teo ( R. Panic In a Theater. Newark, N,' X, Aug. 26.—During a' heavy thunderstorm the lights In j Blaney's theater were suddenly ex- tinguished and the audience, composed ' mainly of women and children, became pnnle stricken and rushed for the Are F scapes. Many women fainted and ' were trampled on, Florence Helrlgel, aged 6, fell from a fire escape platform and >was probably fatally Injured. No one else was seriously hurt. Damage at Kingston, KIngstqn, N. \Y Aug. 26.—A severe electrical storar'passed over Ulster county yesterday afternoon, doing a large amount of damage to crops and trees. Kingston Is almost entirely cut off from outside telephone and tele- graph communication. Heavy Loss to Fruit Growers. Farmer, N. Y., Aug. 20.—A terrific wind storm yesterday afternoon playod havoc with the aipple crop. Tele- graph and telephone poles were blown down. The lo3s to fruit growers will be enormous. YACHT STRUC&JSIEAMER. .J. P. Morgan's Corsair Collided With the Monmouth. j New York. Aug. 2G.—Tho first sort-' oua accident .which has marked the, nightly race home of tho steamship j float from tho racing, course took place I last night when J. P..Morgan's yacht j Corsair collided with the fast Sandy i Hook steamer Monmouth, under char- tor to tho New York Yacht club aod, tilled with membors and their friends. Tho Corsair struck tho Monmouth a glancing blow on the starboard side nearly amidships, her bowsprit .rak- ing the Monmouth's side, breaking stanchions and awning supports and smashing w:odwork and glass. The Oorsalr fell astorn. carrying n part of a twisted Iron support on her bowsprit but net appearing ot bo dis- abled. On the Monmouth there wa» n brief panic. Several •women, it Is said, fainted but no one was hurt ' 1AST OF THE «Qli; ^f. Excursion for Sunday; Augast ;^flp vpew York Central to Watv T kins Gleii—the Switzerland 7 v.of Atnerica^- On above date tlje New Yorls Central will sell excursion tickets to Watkins Glen at tJje-low- rate of $1.80 from Medina, good going on train leaving at 7:08 a. m., returning leave Watkins Glen at 5:00 p. m., giving patrons five, houre i\t th e Glen—the most remarkable canyon in the world. . Watkins Glen lias as distinct an individuality as* the Falls of Niag- ara, the Mammoth Cave or the Gar- den of the. Gods. ThiEucemarkable rianyon is celebrated the world over.) for its marvelous scenery and is vis- ited each season by thousands ol tourists from every, clime. For tickets an d all information call on New York .Central .iioket agents. N. Y. C. and West Shore Railroads Announce Reduced Rates to Tor- onto Accouut Ganada's Indus' trial fair* Aug. 28th to Sept. Ilth, Inclusive. On above dates tho New Yoik Central and West Shore will sell excursion tickets to Toronto and re- turn at tho low rate of single fare for round trip tickets^good going on date of sal', good returning on or before Monday, Sept 14th. There will b e n daily parade of live stock, an unequalled array of horses, a grand dog show, a fine art gallory, a cat show, a carnival of Venice, poultry show, a flno yattdc- villo composed of Athoa family, Ott brothers, tho bounding Pattersons, DeFiliipis trick horse and ono hun- dred other attractions. Call on New York Central or West Shore tickot ngenfcs for all information. lV2tM •J'^I^fll^. ai$ .,§QU\Me; **\\ ;Ha.Efjess at seasonable\ .,prices;. ?^1SQ Whigs, .J*ly Ngts, BlaiiketSj. Collars, iBmsbes, I?ive|?-ii|ig Halt- ^ ers, Buggy Washers, ftxile $ Greasy $oap, Cirsiiigles,. t Uitkess Pressing, Slipe S Taps, iPolisl^ {Sweats, e.(& f Cleaning and, Repairing. 540 Main St, [ Bro-wi Block, MEDINA, N, Y. Qpen Evenings. Delivery of Unpouched Newspapers \Washington. Aug. 2C—The postmas- ter genoral has Issued a formal order authorizing the delivery of unpouched newspaper mail by baggage ma-tors This Is, In accordance with a decision roached somo tlnro ago to allow bag gago masters to deliver newspapers at railroad stations, tho papers to bo considered to bo regular mall mattci while In the baggage man's custody. New Gem Discovered. New York, Aug. 26.—A now gem re cently discovered In California, has beea examined by Dr. Charles Basker- vlllo, the chemist, and named kuttzlte after George P. Kunz |t» discoverer Beached Her 100th Birthday. ^Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Mrs. 8a- llna Truesdell of Skaneateles Junc- tion reached her 100th birthday today. Her grandfather was one of the set- tlers of Amherst. Masj. Her memory for distant events Is remarkable and her faculties are fairly good. Manllou Beach Excursions Every Sat- urday anil Sunday, May 30th to September 27fii. The kew Tork Central will tell one-day excursion tickets to Manitou Bench rind retnm every Saturday and Sunday, commencing Decoration day, to and including Sojaday, Sep- tember 27th. Mnn-itou Beach, eight miles from Ontario Heach, is reached via open cars of the Manitou Beach lino' passing Long Pond, Braddock's Bay, Cranberry Pond and Crescent Beach. This is considered one of the Jiueat open car tripaaa America ns it skirts Lake Ontario'8 shores the whole length of the line. See ticket agents for particulars. BoT* Who riar Ball on Sasdaf. The bishop coadjutor of Pennsylva- nia, Alexandra 1 MaSkay-Smita, WHS SB the way one Sunday morning from the Bryn Mawr' railroad station to the chapel of Bryn Mawr college, where he was ta preach. As he drove in the hired station wag- on along the country road he saw ap- proaching on foot a little boy with a ball and bat and a catcher's mask. The bishop caused his carriage to pull up. \Little boy,\ he sold, leaning out, •Tittle boy.\ \Sir returned the lad. \Do yon know where little boys go Xrho play ball on Sunday?\ \Yes sir,\ the other answered. \They go to Heston'B lot, over there behind the dam.\—New York Tribune. A Brave Woaaaa Sailor. There are any number • of Instances on record of women s&Utag-'ships Into port single banded when compelled thereto by some exceptional stress of circumstances. A typical ease is that of the brigantlne Moorburg, cholera stricken in the autumn of 1ST7 while on a voyage from China to Australia. The only one that escaped the pestilence was the captain's wife, and she was handicapped by having a baby in arms to suckle and attend to. t Nevertheless she\naVigatod the vessel' into Brisbane, a voyage of some seven weeks' dura- tion, reefing, steering and generally performing the work of a full crew, while tenderly nursing the sick during her soar» woments.—London Tit-Bits. Lobsters. To avoid buying lobsters which have been cooked and laid on ice until all their firmness and sweetness have been sacrificed lay the creature on its back and straighten out the tail. If when the tail is released it springs back into its normal curled position, i t may be considered fresh. But if it stays back and seems limp and flabby it i s unfit Buffalo and Niagara Falls Every Sat- urday and Sunday, May 30th to September 271h. The New York Central will sell low rate excursion ticket* to Buffalo and Niagara Falla and return every Saturday and Sunday, commencing Decoration Day, May 30th, to and including Sunday, September 27th The Bnffalo Zoo is open for the season with excellent attractions Niagara Falls, the Great Cataract, is the best resort in America to spend the day for rest and recreation. See ticket agents for TjarticuIarB. Taken With Cramps. Wm. Kirrnse, a member of the bridge gang working near Little- port, was taken ill with cramps and a kind of cholera. His case was so severe that he had to have the' mem- bers of the crew wait upon him and Mr. GifFord was called and consult- ed. He told them he had a medi- cine i n the forml of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that he thought would help him out and accordingly several doses were administered with the result that the fellow was able to be around next day. The incident speaks quite highly of Mr. Gilford's medi- cines.—Elkader, Iowa, Argus. This remedy never fails. Keep it in your home, i t may save life. For sale by.£;harles 4 A. Maok, Drug- gist, 420 Main Street, Medina,.^. Y. Advertising i n the MEDINA DAILY JOUKNAI, brings best results. * - Best yet. Four Track News for. August. Sold by newsdealers, 5c. a copy. ^ TOPS Ik of two to five days' duration, ar» s offered by the i Old Dominion Line —TO— NORFOLK- OLD POIUT COMFORT VIRGmiA BEACH Richmond and Ocean Vievrja. WASH1NGTQH, D. C. . 8i«*mera Mil daUy, except Bundiy, tt 8 u. m from Pl»r»J, HortSl!lr»r,loot of Ikmoh Slr«et Mow York. Tar foil Information apply to Old Dominion Steamship Go. 91 BEACH 8TBBBT, NSW YOBK.M.Y. H. B. Wiinn, r,i>.kr. it. J. J.BKOWK, O. P. A. j Today i I I omorrow J J Aftd Every Other Day. J 7 Wo are doing all kinds of re- •! pair work. My different re- V pair departments aro t h e \ most complete and np-to- 1 date in iovrn. V AUTOMOBILE DEPT.-Aotown. t and supplt»«fanil«li«i on ihort notice 7 BICYCLE AND SUNDRY DEPT. § Oontalna a •omplita hu» of njp-to-d«f« Q good*. ? UMBRELLA DEPT.-A empty* < llnaof Dftrtaxorti™ renrwlng flf jour 3 BABY CARRIAGE OEPT.-i. <eom- 7 plolo Btoox at baby cjarrnge ttrta I LAWN MOWER DEPT.-Lawn Mo-n-«n calI*A-for, pntln tho bast of order and delivered without tinneen- MTJ delay. Sssienibcr; tad&T, tomorrow and every other day oor mot- to i»: \To plenso our custom- er*.\ MEDINA CYCLE WORKS 60S South Main St Q &B. 10 GENT GIGARS ' \ i Qrow in faVf>r every day, They are made from the. BeBt Stock, and by urst class workmen. They are a rich smoke, and! are making; customers every day. ' Sold by all Flie Leading Dealers. We are now looated at Main Street. # - tOurS^etottesare : . J MtJ8lG, ilJSIGAL GOODS 5 ,. ind STATIONARY. I Krompart's Music Store Jf You^-wan|ti< ••'••'< atsp'in you eontemp thing i n th for the next j ' In allits ftrai aw. Fewp any idea portant shoes th have on t al health, Try a pair •> Shoes«'and i ference. r\BS. TBL4.YBB *-* OSTEON Holdredge Apartr Hours:—9tolJi Couiultatlon Fr i TT-i l,i mi , - I rjBBDB. SKIN \ Counsellor i Kearney hui Qoneral practaeo i A flue magnzi Four Track !No« stands. 5c. a ci Subscribe for HJUU. $2.00fori sir months. 2 TO WHOM IT Fifteen or i Dr. R Mine •yes and mat glasses. I Imi f ;lstaes ever i onndthemon I have no lies mending Dr. 1 -lie, - WALLACE Bast Shelby It a?a mi testify that Di •jea a numb bare u*ed the can see *t wtl ** fint. I • Ifluae* a« ldnj them of bivn. Afrt-J. Gi ToUiePubl We havens Mincer** glass tions. Tliey satisfaction ti MRS. ROBE July 34,1»0B. Shdby.N This is t o certi < a pair of glat Dr. Mincer, : twelve years i as clear as wh TojWhom itn I had my ej fitted witia a Dr, Bernard years ago, ar as well with t I got them. ! Dr, Mincer ei ier's eyes am glasses, for hi glasses two y« . entirely oured wear glasses i MBS.: 408 Ann I purchased Mincer S year served me we part with tlie • Oatt truly, -say todair &an* ' .. • MAS' 1 August 5, II .'. i 1 : • • ••.
