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a BUSINESS DIRECTORY 89, Loan. OMoo, 20. Hodgo. Ojon S. 5.1.03ng Money: lonnad 'oil Notes and. Movt: |. sigo. | Huropo mnd Occun tokots for BilG l 7-80-01 1y. Is Mo \ No. 4 Contral Block, Blank YY lfiofifflfimfio‘mnmmx “mnuflug and t work done in the bost sty : nontly and promptly. : itor IV Y & P 10W ENGR m ot the: trade socIETIES. [+ n z coa - ANUM, | Lookport: Council {logfoyfinrflfifioirdklsn' {News}! mgflomings i Phuriday in. « frst and third. T fl (+M 30mm. Regont: 1. B. Noo'y. nox6 to Comoy tr (as the Largest n i w ing. in Boot and Shoes. - Tho latest special drivo for Saturday only, Is 100 pair Ladies' Dong. Button: Shoo a6-090, m pair momssmsmce N.S. QILBERTUS 104 Main $t. N@XI TO: CORNER STORE, SMITH BROS. , LEADING CLOTHIERS, 102 MAIN STREET. WB MUSH SHLL ATi: OF OUR SUMMBI (0008, and wilt you Ri por cont on overy dollar * you Loave with us. Call and bo: convinced nb 100 Main $t. Offor tho balance of thelr sults, for man, boy or ohlfdron; at a reduction. of about 25 por cont. Our prices havo always beon lowor than olsowhore, and to give you now a discount of 25 por cont,, monns n loss on: overy sale, but they mugb go. Wo shall need the: room to. put the handsomont ling of ood: that. over. camo. to wine Elogant Worstods, Caselmores and P'wood sults Ino this sato. at a. suinll cost, Anythin you want in paots Full lino of thin conts, vorts, etc. Complote Line of undorwoear, hoslery, want your trade, no mabtor how small tho purchaso. 10:doz. childrons pants at 180,, worth blic. Strmy hats for a song, and wo will do tho singing. For Honost goods, Right prices, propor fits and quick sorvico, come to SMITH BROS. LEADERS. € Teadots. Roo: the Show Windows Nothing but Bargaing. renenig BUY NOW. Will sell the balance of our Best Made Spring and Sum- mer Suits and Pants without regard to profit, cost or value, a BRIGHT, Clothier 30 and 32°Main St. rr BARCAINS ! tava snews IE YOU WANT BARGAINS IN TEM, COFFEES, SPIEE,| Baking Powdor, e =«G0 46 g PINE ST, TEA po< Morro: Host Cloods tor ti OHAY: PRIME _ 2256 fomssaroxn t | 5 shirts, neck wonr. Wo | L. will be about $900. £ THE DAILY SUN, LOCKPORT, N. ¥., SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 16, i892. LOCAL NEWS. WEATHER REPORT. LOCAL FORECAST.-For Sunday-Faie and wiemer, YESTERDAY, Roports fou the Sua by W. D. Lovell, Observer for N. Y, Stnte Moteorotogleal Burenu, Go- operation with the U. §, Departmont of Agrloultiro Wonther Bureau. 1801. 1802, - 75 G dog. - 6L 53 = Trnco «lt Highost Tom: Lowest \ pet Special to the Daily Sux: Washington, July 18. «Wenther forecast to 8 P. M, Sunday; Fov centrnl and western. N. Y., Aal tomporntur LOOKPORT LACONICS. Lock City and Environs. (eorge Wonver is putting in a large window sluss SoxL11 inches in the front of Curt Lowi# store on Pina stract. Work on the foundation of Williams Bros? mammoth stove on Main street is progressing rapidly. Brick work has been begun on one sldo of the wall, Minard Hoyer of Tonawanda is re- ported to havo sold his pacer, \Glad- stone,\ record 2.25, to Pennsylvania parties. No further partteulars could boe obtained, A very appreciative audience grected W. IL, Harzig' nickel plate shows on the faly grounds last cvening. 'The por- formance was first-class and a better 'show for the money could not be de- slred. 'The cold wave of this morning made blazers and gumimer apparel shiver. Dr. Palmer created considerable merrlinent thoroughfnrein his oxtra heavy ulster, (eorge Daniels on Buffalo street ordered his man to build a fire, and was not happy until his command was executed. | Thermometer 60 degrees at 7 otelock. A pastel of tho two lovely children of Charles D. Ely, Clyde, N.Y., a crayon of the on, John E, Pound, a pastel of Theodore Pomeroy, Utica, a circular picture of Mr. Quinn of Waterford, N. Y,, a portrait of the little daughter of Elmer Lorch of this city and a crayon of Miss Suckott, Rochester, are on exhi- bition at Weaver's furniture store. 'This fine work is by Mrs, D. N. Pomeroy. din PUNGENT PERSONALITIES, Yoursolf; Neighbors and Guests. u Alox. J. Porter of Ninagare Falls 1s in the city to-day. Miss Mannie Norman leaves Monday for 'Toledo, O., to visit friends for some time. 'The Misses (Craco and Marguerite | Poll of Somerset aro the guests of Henry Mead of Hast avenue. Misses Sosslo and Allio Smith of Buf- fnlo aro the guosts of Miss E. Gertrude Smith of West Mniiv: stroot. Yesterday's Cataract: Ex-Deputy Postmaster Harry Osgood of Lockport was In town to-day on business. Misses Nottie and Jennic Duquetto ro- . turned last ovoning from a two weeks sojourn with frionds at Elizabeth, Now Jersey. Will R. Smith of this city and Elher Smith of Bulfalo spent a pleasant time im Lakeside, Thursday, 'The local angler reports the fishing poor there. Miss. Osgood of this city attended a muslealo at Magara Falls, Thursday ovoning, given by Mrs. J. C. Seoth at hor homo, 17 Forry street, in that city. Miss Colin Kimbark of Rochester, who has beon the guest of Miss Cortrude Gra- hin of Civifiin street the past two weeks, has loft for Bullalo, whore she will visit friends. Mrs. 24 Spalding street, whilo walling up Locust street in front of Gould's bakery at about 12.30 to-day, was tun into by a main riding i high wheol, Sho had her wrist broken, and was trkon to hee homo by Frank Con- over, 'Dr, Hurd was sununoned aud rec- duced the fracture. none nre (nr teen. Ningara Falls Firomon. ~ Niagara Falls, uly 16. enthu- glastic meeting of the fire companies of this city was held atthe city hall last night to nominate the first chief en- | gincer and first, and second assistants of this city, Thero were 33 delogates pres ont and the clection was very spirited. William IL,. Woodbury was elected chiof engineer; Henry (¢. Ochs, first as- ststant; and John Finnel, secound assist- aut. Tho oflicers will be confirmed by the common councit Monday night. Sumael IL Charles was clected secretary [and William C. Edwards treasurer of the Niagara Fulls itro'department,. -am Lightning Strikes in Roysiton, evening at about 9.30 o'clock, dining the severe thunder storm, light- ning struck the burn belonging to Jonathan Colville, one and a half miles from Wolcottsviltc. 'The building wis totally destroyed by the fire result- ing, and with it 80 bushels of wheat, 125 bushels of ont«, 140 pounds of wool, 20 $4)!\ hay and machinery, 'The en- 'The barn mid stock were fully insured. maver mas TheiNewfanc Pup MiH. Mosses. Poterson, Ransom and Mc- | Grathfoft for NowEane thisAfternoon on | business connected with tho now pulp | mill enterprise which they have in hand indaccounts of which have appeared in the SGK ab varfous times. Mr. Pofer- Son's clerk, C. Folger, said results could. ho lourned:Monday, - It is believed that proporty-holders have come to their Indl . sonsts at last and that tho project will I go through, , on Main street by sailing down the, \Felice Notte!\ God send the liitle golten bees of sleep o inurmur in the blossom of your ear Their gontlo summer music hushed and deep, Their softest slumber songs to you, my denr! And may the gypsy fortunc-telling dreams Draw {on beneath their printed tent and take \Your pitlm and tell your fortunes-rosy gleams 'Too sweet to be remembered when you wake! Once may your hyacinthine lids unfold Buthed In the limpid patlor of the moon, 'The happiest stars in heaven may you behold And pray and sigh for joy and stimber soon. -Irene Putnain, in August A PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT For Waterman Street. Waterman street residents are much ocecupied at present with the discussion of the question of improving the side- walks of their beautiful thoroughfare. A petition signed by almost one-half of the citizens living on the side of the street which it is proposed to alter have signed a petition now in the hands of common council committee asking the city fathers to pass an ordinance author- izing the moving of the sidewalk outside of the outer lawn line of trees and con- tiguous with the street. 'This alteration would widen the door-yards bordering thereon and improve the property, it is thought. \This move is opposed by a few of the citizens on financial and other grounds. Mayor Datrison this morning consulted City Attorney Hickey as to whether it was necessary to have a petition signed by two-thirds of the residents nlong the proposed improved territory in order that council might acton the matter. 'The charter reads that it requires a petition of two-thirds to widen or con- tract a street. 'The city attorney gave as his opinion that this simple alter- ation would not come under this pro- vision of the city's organic law. Supcrintendent of Streets Dickson said to a SUX® reporter that he favored the proposed alteration as he thought it be a decided improvement of the street at little expense to property owners. Ho expressed a doubt as to its accom- plishment in view of the opposition of a few who felt they were. not able to stand the expense. NEIGHBORLY RELATIONS Strained oh: Jackson Street. An echo of discord and strained neigh- borly relations reached police head- quarters this morning from Jackson street. Porry Horton hurried into the station just before noon and asked Chief Molyneux for Justice Stevens. He stated that Mrs. O'Conner had jumped on his wife's back as she was coming out of her house a half-hour previous and had nearly killed her. Mr, Horton had hardly reached Main street when Mrs. O'Conner, the alleged assailant, appeared. on the scene, lead- ing a sweet-faced, frail little girl of 10 years. Mrs, O'Conner was after a war- raut againat Mrs. Horton. Ms. O'Conner had a sad story to tell of the persecutions inflicted upon her by Ars. Horton. 'This morning,she stated, the climax was reached when that un- gracious neighbor came down to her yard and began slapping and otherwise maltreating her little daughter, Celie. Hearing her child's cries,she rushed out to the little one's assistance. She did not state what line of action she pursued. However, when Chicf Molyneux expressed regret that Mis. Celie's treatment, Mrs. O'Conner was far from expressing the hope that her recovery would be immediate. CHARLES ROGERS' HOUSE On Center Street Burned. A general alarm from; box 27 at 9 o'clock this morning called the' fire de- partment to Center street in Bast Lock- port. 'The scene of the conflagration was a two-story frame dwelling, the property of Charles Rogers, an employe of the Holly Company. 'The building was totally destroyed. 'The origin of the fire is supposed to be from an over- lieated stove which set fire to the wood- work of the kitchen. Mr. Rogers was away at work and Ars. Rogers, who has been ill, was unable to assist in carry- ing out any of the household furniture but kind neighbors managed to save a small portion of it. 'The fire companies had great difliculty in reaching the blaze, as so much hose was required, the nearest bydrant being on Mill street. A stream was finally put on but it was too late to save the house. Mr. Rogers purchased the place of Peter Feeney about a month ago. 'The totai loss will be $600 on the house aud $300 on furniture. 'The houseis insured with Messrs. Kilborne & Son in the London aud Lancashire Fire Insurance Co. for $400 and the household effects for $300. Accident at Tonawanda. Tonnwanda, July 16.-Master Eddie Diflino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diftine, while playing in a field opposite his parents' house Thursday afternoon, stepped on n piece of broken glass and cut the bottom of his right quite seri- ously, At? o'clock last night the foot was still bleeding, and it is probable an ' operation will have to be performed. Unless it is successful it is thought the boy will dic. 'Xwo More for the County Mouse. John Moriarty of Niagara Falls, aged 25 years and insane, was brought to the poor house Thursday night by Overseer of the Poor Rohleder. John McNulty, who was seriously injured last week by fnlling out of a second story window of a Ningara Falls house, was also lodged at the county house. Horton was said to be laid up in bed be- | cause of her vigorous resentment of |; REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Changes Since Last Report. James A. Roberts to L. A. Baumeier, 19 Pendleton ave., $200. Hiram E. Sayles to Carrie Ernestcin, land in Wheatfield, $1,839. Howard O. Folker to Robert A. {For- ney, property on Niagara avenue, Ni- agara Falls, $1. Howard O. Folker to John J. Forney, property on Niagara avenue, Nagara Falls, $1,077. Robert A. Forney to Annic M. Folker, property on Niagara avenue, Niagara Falls, $1. Adaline IL Fuller to August Wendt, 141g neres, Lewiston, $7,728.45. @ Hannah McDormott to Charles W. Smith, 1 Lewiston avenue, Niagara Falls, $3,000. C Patrick Smith to C. W. Smith, 1 Lew- iston avenue, Niagara Falls, $1. Sophia Conkie to Samuel Conkie, 11 Lock street and 12 Allen street, $1. W. IL Cross to S. S. Cross, 12 Frost street, $1. Sophia Lubs to Maria Williams, 72 acres, Pendleton, $1. Arthur J. Baxter to Mary G. Brady, 12 acres, Wheatfield, $1. 14-6 Currants for the People. Andrews & Tucker of this city are making up for the lack of cherries with immense shipments of currants gathered from the vicinity towns. Yesterday they seut to Rochester a carload of Fay's Prolifics, which resemble cherries in size. My. Tucker states that the yield of currants this year is larger than any season in his recollection. p42 The Scarchors and Recorders Outing. The county clerk's office was devoid of its wouted air of bustling activity this morning. 'The assistant searching clerks and recording clerks have gone to Olcott on their annual outing. e__ a+ A Broken Limb. Roy Lerch, while getting out of the delivery wagon of Alex Clark this noon, .on Old Main street, fell to the ground breaking his leg. Dr. Palmer was call- ed and reduced the fracture. The patient is now resting quietly. G. A. K. DAY AX SILVER LAKE. Hates via the Now York Con» tral ind 5. R. &P. H.R. Priday, July 224, 1892. On above.date the New York Central in connection with the B. R. & P. R. s R. will make reduced rates to Silver Lake to accomodate G. A. R, people and others who wish to attend the G, A. R. day exercises at this charming resort. Train will leave Lockport ab 5.85 A. M. arriving at Silver Lake at 10.85 A. M. Fare for the round trip $1.25. Returning leave Silver Lake at 5.15 or 5.59 P. M. Tickets will also be good returning on Saturday, July 28d. For further particulars see small hand bills or address Edson J. Weeks, No. 1 Exchange street, Buffalo. nigger «Swiizcrland of America,\ Sunday Exenrsion, Cheap. On Sunday, July 17th, the \Erie\ will run a grand excursion to Portage Bridge, affording its patrons on the line a de- lightful outing to this romantic spot at the lowest rate ever named from this section of the road. 'The train will leave Lockport at 9.45 A. M. Fare round trip only 75 cents. got Church Notices. Lutheran Church-Preaching by the pastor at 40,30 A. XL and 7.30 P. AL | Swaiday schoolat1. Church of Christ-(Scientist.)-Services 11 A. AL, at the W. C. 4. U. headquarters, No. 15 Cot- ingerstrect. Spiritual Society-AMispah Iall, East avenue. Services at7 P. 3. to-morrow. All are invited. Alrs. Robinson speaker. German Lutheran Church-Morning service ab 10.90. Sunday school at9.30 A. 3L Evening sor- vice at the usual hour. St. Mary's Church-Whe Rev. Father Grill, pricst Mass at8 and 10 A. M. Vespers and benediction at 8 P. AL St. John's Chureh-Chestnut street, the Rev. Father Darcy, priest. Services at 8.30 and 10.90 A. AL Vespers and benediction at8 P. . H Church of the Redecmer-Universalist-Ser- vices 1610.90 A. Af. conducted by the Y. P. C. U. Xo evening service. Sunday school at 12 3, South street A. 3 E. Church-Preaching by the pastor at IL o'clock A. XL. Song service from 7 to 7.30 P. M. and preaching by the pastor. Baptist Church-Rev. D. IL Cooper, pastor, Preaching at 10.90 A. AL Sunday School at12 M. Preaching 7.20 P. XL Cordial welcome to all First Methodist Episcopal Church-The Rev. \. 'D. Rowe pastor. Services 16 10.30 A. 3L and 7 P. M. Sunday school at12 AL All welcome. Christ Church-Corner Market and Vine-Ser- vices Sundays at 10.30 A. L and 7 P. ML Wel- nesdays at 7.30 P. XL Jolin IL Porkins rector, First Presbyterian Church-Prof, Hubbard of Centre College, Kentucky, will supply the pul- pit morning and evening. Sunday school at 12 o'clock, Grace Episcopal Church-The Itev. C. W. Camp, rector, Morning service and sermon at 10.30 A. X. Evening prayer at 7.40 o'clock, Sun- day school at 12 AL St. Patrick's Church-The Rev.Father Cannon, priest Mussab8 A. 2C, children's mass at 9.15, high mass at 10.30, Vespers at 8.30 P. 3C, sermon after each mass. Calvary: Church.-F. C. Suits, pastor, Preach- ing at 10.30 A. BL and 7.90 P. ML Sunday school 12 XL, Service for young people at 6.80 P. M. A special invitation to those who do not attend any other church. c Enst Avenue Congregational Church-The ltey. IL S. Brown, pastor. Service ab 10.30 A. L Bible school at 12 ML Evening service ab 745 T. ML Sermon concludes the series on \Life of Christ? with the Jantern. All ave welcome. Y. RL C. A.-Biblo study 9.15 A. M. Men's meeling 4.00 P. AL Evangelist Rev. E. P. Murvin and dlr. Charles Cinpiman, general secretary Y. 3. C. A., Salina, Kns., will speals, | Afr. J. Y.Cameron will conduct the music. | All mien invited. First Congregational Church-The Rev. J. W. Bailey, pastor, Morning service at 10.30. Sub- ject \Our Heavenly Iome.\ Sunday School at 12 AL Beginning to-morrow evening of \Vesper Services\ will be held. Printed programs, a 20-minu(e sermon and a; chorus of 25 voices to lead the singing, closing at dusk. | All welcome. tPickles in Vineger, and Sauer Kraut, a ° f Advertised Lotters. Listo{ letters vemaining uncalled for at the Postofiice, in the City of Lockport, in the County of Niagara and state of New York, July 11,1802. LADIES TIST. Burns, Miss Anna Kemey, Ars J C Jrtry, Miss Gertrude MeQantt, Miss Molly Greenfelder, Lousic Pearson, Miss Mary E Care of John Shepherd. Hall, Ars C D. Toll, trs Fannie Wilson, Mrs Macfarlane, GENTLEMEN'S LIST Baery, Melvin Morrell, C W Brown, Geo E Stevenson, Fred A. Bowen, J A Hon Stevenson, S A. Calym, Milton Stebbins, J R Collins, Lawrence D Sheean, Thos I 'Danjcls, G W Taylor, R J Davies, Robt Van Buren, Ragar Dodge, John Ward, Geo W Holton, James Woodward, A 8 Hmuscr, Rev A L Wilson, Macfarlane Hernson, Frank Wasson, D C Jones, Frank \Whitlock W 3 Warren, A. R. FIRaS. Flint Walling Alig. Co. Persons calling for ndverhsed letiers will please give the date of this notice, and say \Advertised.\ In accordance with section 500, postal Imw of 1887, one cont additional will be charged on allad- vertised letters on and after this date, January 30, 1888. A. MERRITT, Postmaster. LOCAL NOTICES, Shoo Clorks. Lawn Social at Tucker's Lawn, Tacs day evening, July 19th. 7 16 3t. Wanted Immediately. 'Thirty girls and 10 men at the Union Employment Agency, 8 Niagara street, Lockport. - lt @-» For Sale. chase a piece of property within 200 feet of the International Hotel, Niagara Falls,paying a rental of 10 per cent. net on instalment. F. F. TAYLOR, Commercial Hotel. If you want Commercial Traveler Cigars, call at 86 Main street Iam Wholesale Agent. T-l5d iw. GEO, W. WEAVER, Cheapest and Best-Portage and Ke- turn, 75 Conts. Do not forget the Erie's popular 75 cent excursion Sunday next, July 17th, to Picturesque Portage. A delightful vide, and scenery unsurpassed. $&. Wanted. Girl for fieneml housework, one will- ing to work in the country, two miles west of the city. Small family. In- quire at Eckensperger Bros. meat mar- ket, No. 5 Pine street. 742 tf. --------as+-@-&m--____. Housekeepers During the warm weather, if you do not bake yourselves, use Noble's Domes- tic Bread; it is the best, sweetest, clean- est and purest bread in the city. Mar- ket. Main, Pine and Cottage street stores, G-27 tf For Sale or Exchange, At Benedict's, 454 Willow street, Lock- port-Road cart, top and open buggies, canopy top democrat wagons, new and cheap. Also some second-hand rigs. G-28 In Elias W,. Brees, of 108 Prospect street testifies to Everitt's White Oil Liniment. -----_-2-&-&s-_-___.. To the Ladies of Lockport. I beg to inform you thatI served my apprenticeship with one of ithe finest modiste in Marseilles, France, who num- bered among her patrons the aristocracy of that city. Have also been located in Denver, Col., meeting with the greatest success, and constantly in communica- tion with the largest modiste in Paris, France, receiving fashion plates and in- struction every 14 days. Hoping to receive a share of your pa- tronage and guaranteeing perfect satis- faction in every respect, I am yours sin- cerely, - Murs. H. C. GuUERIIN, Modiste, 7-2 tt 152 Walnut St., Lockport, N.Y. ono ___ The Excursion of the Season. The East Ave. Cong'l Bible School, after considering all of the places for an \excursion have decided on Buffalo Park. 'They have chosen well as there is no other place which offers more advan- tages for a day's outing. -There is plenty of good boating on a most beauti- ful little lake, all of the facilities for lunching, with the chance to get the best of Ice Cream at hand, and every thing to make it pleasaut all about this beautiful park. Their date is Thursday. July 21st, via the N. YX. Central R. R. For Sate. One Mower, one Reaper, one Ewin Binder, all in good order; at BENEDICT®S, 6-28 2w 454 Willow St., Lockport. @ The cheapest and best 'Ten Piece Chamber Sets, at Sharp's, $4 Main St. Call in and see them. - Rio and Java mixed, 25¢. per Ib.. at LEES, 6 Main and 18 Locust streets. =--~~----4-@-4e..~._____. Lovell's Home-made Bread and Pas- try, 111 Main street, next to Huber Bros. meat market, 10-19 tf 'The best peoplein Buffalo use and recommend @verités White Oil Lini- ment. Fry it and be convinced. pg Ask for White Oil Liniment and take no other. EVERITE & CO., Buffalo, N.Y. Try Davis Bros.' Turtle Rolls. thing new. Their Cottage Bread fills the bill. 4-20 tf @-#a-____ Ask for Everitt's White Oil Liniment. =---____-%-G@-4»______ If you want a Dinner Set, call ab Sharp's and see the new pattern, \Vir- ginia Bronze.\ 5 18 tf. Try Noble's corn muflins; they are very fine; also the home made mince pics. 11 12 if Rogers' best goods. Latest patterns and lowest prices ever sold by any firm, at Sharp's. Good Rio Coffee 20¢, at LEE'S. Mixed Rio and Java Coffee, 2ic. pound ab BMERTS. Everitts White Oil Liniment will pos- itively cure lameness, stiffness, sprains and bruises. Some- & Thirty-five hundred dollars will pur-| julygg W Ins TH Corner Store Printed India SKS, Frm 285 i; 80c. per yd. Many are Short Ends, 2 toI2 yard pieces, but are unheard of bargains. LADIES SILK SKIRTS Only a few left., They will go at $4.00 each. Worth $6.00. Retueed Prices Mhfina Mattings. RANSOHM & BAKER For Saturday of This Week. All our Iig‘jb colors Shoutong Pongees at Tc per yard-reduced from 12%. 100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose, at fc a pair, or 4 pairs for 25 dozen Gents' Heavy Half Hose, abc, or 8 pairs for 20c. Cambrics, all colors, at 4c a yard. CASH AND ONE PRICE HOUSE. M. N. HASKELL 72 Main Street. New Yorke STORE, Continuation of- Gur GREHEA D MID-SUMMER 1 Bell Skirts, $1.00, reduced from $2.00. ° Black Brilliantine, 48 inches wide, -50e., reduced from $1.00. Ben's unlaundried Shirts, at 45¢., worth w - 108, Ladies' Shirt Waists, at less than cost. Ladies Bleack Hose, at 6c:, worth 10c. Knit Shawls for Summer wear, will be closed out at half price. WALSH, SWERNET & 94 Main Street. WILLIAMS BROS., 92 Main Btrset. -- q- 1¥a begin to-day, in every department, to out what is left of Summer goods, on account of the cool weather some depart- ments have very good assortments yet, but they must go at some price, and it will pay you to come early und see the bargains, following we mention a few of the goods that will be sold cheap: China Silks, E'rench Wool Challis, Ali wool Bress Goods, Scotch Ginghams. Taffetta:Cords, Cotton Pongees, Black Musiin Embroidered, Dress Patterns And also Summer Underwear. $10 97 MAIN STREET. SPECIAL - BARGAINS 2,000 yards of short lengths in Lining Here if you want one of the fin- | est and LIGHTEST Weight Straw Hats in Town, just drop in at THE BLUE FRONT. These HATS, and our elegant line of summer NECKW EAR, are leaders-at 4th of July prices. HERE Is where you will also find the newest stock of Summer Under- wear and Clothing. We have made preparations for \Hot Weather,\ and if you care to keep cool, call at The Blue Front,, 26 Main street, and C What we can do for you- Store closes at 7 P. M. except Saturdays, until Sept. Ist. S1 ---9 & HAAH, CcLoFHICRS. p {gill 5 3 This Pneumatic Tired Wheel only $115, [Fire Guaranteed.] --o--- wE SELL THE Rambler, Niagara, Moffat, Liberty, Kenwood, | Cleveland Aud AMEKinds#of Cheaper Wheels. T. [. POOL & $08, - 12 MAIN STREET. KORFF & BIMNGE, Sole agents for the Bolte Indestructible Pneumatic Tire, which is being applied to all makes of wheels. Fully equipped repair shop. We are prepared to do all kinds fine Bicycle Re- pairing. We also build any style of wheel to order. _ Call and see the NEW IHE LOOK- PORT\ weight, 34 lbs, price $135. * Agents also for the Chainless \Telegram weight only 27 Ibs., the lightest full roadster made, - Also for the \Telegram Light Road- ster,\ and the \Ladies' Telegram.\ Second- hand Safeties for sale cheap, any style and price. No. 58 Market St. Columbia and Victors, the acknowledged. leaders in this country; also agent for the Rochester, Hartford, Credenda and cheaper \laa £ the Best aving one of the Besb Equipped Repair Shops in Western New Yorkc,1 1155x111 be gre- pared to do All Kinds of Cycle Repairing Promptly and Satisfactorily. Byrom Y. Covert, KNo.56 MARKET STRERT. Blankbook manufacturin City Maps in any % purposes ab Bookbindery a , Box-making, quantity for advertising « LAUX, Lockport, N. Y.
