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# minivan RAINS 29\ POURS. ; - « Tt you doubt the assertion call dfown and s00 the crowile 'of - people. dally buying 6 WALL PAPER 19 MOULOINGS AT WIEHE ONLY _ CO.'s STORE. 118 and 120 Church Street. All the. stylon: of T¥Z\ PAPER and {1 MOULDINGS. Larga Stocks - and - 'IReasonable Fiiecs. |© Open Eyou'ngs and Afoltdays all tho your H. M. BROWN, Mgr. 118 and- 120 Church St. # a - KURRAH fr CHICAGO . WHO SHALL THENEXT LUCKY ONE BE A9 COUPON NQ nat tas CEEN DIAWN, CT It} SKG oxo FIRST-CLAS$ ‘ ROUKD TRIP TICKET TO THE . WORLDS FAIR. - Kindly forward theabovecoupon the a L. & S. CLOTHIBRS, N. G. LOWER, © 63 Main Street. « toms «AND: ¥OU WANH---6 PAINT, OIL, # VARNISH - AND, WE HAVE THL BEST! J. $. Woodward & son. 38 Main Street. THE CcOoRNER JEWELER. IEAS RICH DESIASSORUAMRNE Oht . R WEDDING PRESENTS ay ine ory, 'STRAWBERRY FORKS, FIVE O'CLOCK TEA SPOONS. BERRY AND . ORANGE spoons IN STERLING. - NICKLE CLOCKS * BEAUTIFUL CUT GLass. , _ ALL FOR JUNE WEDDINGS. - [L ‘ hil - or Main and Pine Sts a. & N. Y l will fall, on the owner, About $5,000 damage was done. eat burfed TIRE ALARM TELEGRAPIL Box. Location. Washburn. . 18-The Grinds ' 14-Shovill's Ofice. $0-High-Washburn. 16-Nranslt-Ualedonia Growntie, 10-Lock-Washingtou. . A-Drogpect-W. Main. 17--Gooding-Clinton. __ 4l-Pinc-High, < ag~-Haowloy- Wash §3-Cottigo-Lagrange. a1-DeWitt Clint, iL, M,\15-Transit Bull-Genesec as-Jnckson Lumber Co. 10-8, Eransit-Price Sts 24-Vine-Van Buren. -- 47--W, Main-Bristol ave. | Vine. 5-Polite llcmlem-rs Fiber W, Mt-N,. Y. Central Depot. na-Hvie-South. |_ M. C, A. Asso. | | $1--B. M-Bast Ave,.-Vine. Avo-Spring. C-Richmond Mfg. Co \ Paper Co, Box, Location, 12--Holly Building. LOCAL NEWS. FAMILY SUPPLY >| anes sium. anim nas i mri name on e nvr mare Additional Local on Fost and Fourth Pages. n bem | cmm NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Stray Items of Interest in Near- by Towns and Cities. Tonawanda Creek is full of logs . which are being rafted to go down the connih - Many rafts are brought in from ; Ningnara: River also. Gonesce County will have a new post- office,. It will be situated at Scott's Corners, and will be called Newkirk, after John O'Newkirk, the blacksmith, : who has baen appointed postmaster. City-Attorney Innes says that he has beit informed the Erie Railroad will test in the courts the vight of Niagara Falls to make ordinances: compelling that rond to keep flagmen on its strect cerossingg.- Thus far the road has refus- -ed to comply with the ordinances. Fire broke out In the Lundy pluning mill at Clifton, Ont., about 2 o'clock Sunday morning and before it could be controlled the building and contents were in ashes, 'The insurance on the . place had expired some three weeks ago and was not renewed, so that the loss Mr. Lundy. A mecident limppened to Orgemus Standish, a farmer near the hamlet of Oatks, Wyoming Gounty, a tow days ngo. Hotried to take n eat awry from a brood of young turkeys which the animal dad attacked. 'The ics teeth and claws in the nitu'g itm, douflicting serious wounds. A doctor was called but the arm is swollen to twice its normal $1ze and has \a pecultur appearance. Blood poisoning is feared und It may be necossury to amputate the arm Miss Anna Baxter, the 22-year-old daughter of Mrs. A. Baxter, of Le foy, 13 lying at the point of death from the ¢ffects of iw dose of Inudanum which she took Siturday night. Before she became nnconscious she told her sister what she had doug. Dw. McPherson was imme- diately ealled. _ Ie worked over her all tight, but she did not regain conscious- nesy until noon yesterday, Ler recov- ory Is extremely doubtfuh. 'Fhe mem- bers of the fumily deny any suicidal in- tent and say she took the drug to relieve cramps. Auother of the flying rumors that sar- round the sensational insurance case of Iva P. Howland of, Alabania has been found baseless. For some little time it Ihns boen reportel that the body of Howland was never taken from the grave, but that it and the coftin were morely buried underneath the rough tox which was found when the grave was opened, District Attorney Te Seur says there is nothing in the story. When It was first noised about, he said that he did not know but that there might have been some faint foundation for it. So | ho directed that the grave be dug up SPRING TIMES HERE] and this was done, It was found that the: story was pure tatk. 'The box was tm the grave aind nothing else. (>- HOW IS THIS, MR. PLATT? Van Gorder's Boomlet in a Weak Condition. Hntavia News: \L was over to Warsaw the other day,\ said a Batavian fo a reporter for the News,\ and was surprised to see the interost that is felt there over the prop- osition of his Genegee County: friends to mike ex-District Attorney Wood the topublican candidate for senator, Mr. Wood is well known in Warsaw and other towns in Wyoming. and is likely to receive the support of that county's : delogates when It Is seen that Yin Gor- dor has no show for renomination. Sen- ator Van Gordér Is a candidate for a third term, there: is no. question about : that, and will go into the fight to win, but even In hig own county and among hig own friends there is no enthusiasm | for him.\ ain. ai _._. New York Day at Gettysburg. Major-General Daniel E. Sickles, chairman of the board of Gettysburg monument commissioners, has requested the Romc, Watertown & Ogdensburg R. | R. to run Special trains, to arrive at Gottysburg on the afternoon of Friday, June 30th, to enable tlie veterans to participate in the exercises and cere- monies which will be. held Saturday, July 1... The dedication of the New York state monumciit will take place on Sunday, gm 2. lu compliance with Gen. Sieckies' request the R., W. &OR.R. will run special sold traing from all stations, starting on the afternoon and evening of Thursday, June 29, arriving at Gettysburg on the afternoon of Fri- day, June 80, without change of cars. All veterans who participated in the battle of Gettysburg, and who hold cer- tiftcates issued by General Stickles, will vecelve tickets in exchange for the cer- tifleates on application to the nearest R. W. & O. station ticket agent. 'Fhe fare for such veterans is paid by the state of New York. For members of the G. A. R., ind the public, who desire to go, the R. W. & O,. R. R. will sell tickets at alt stations at the same price that the state pays for the transportation of the veterans who participated in the battlc. ates. How to Proveat Nally Prom Rusting. | Nails for ont oor und gimden uscoften \ rust iaftor being driven. making the ar . bors or fences they hold very insecure. To provent this hout thom redhot and steop thom {mi mixture made by thor oughly stirring together a pint of linseed oil und Sounces of black lead. Then - drain wag and shake in a bag until dry. This imoant will. preparo a large quan- tity of nails. < « Maud Bunks, the daughter of General N. ~P. Bunks, is not' only &. conscientious and | palnstiking-nctress, but she is likewise one | of the most widely educated and best read young Women of the day, She speaks a number of languages fluently. * bas lel Cowen THE LOCKPORT DAILY SUN. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1893. SUMMER QUIET AT TONAWANDA. UNBROKEN SUNDAY * Rest and Peace. Buffalo Soldiery Relieve the Two 11 Seperate Companies-Calling on Merchants of the Twin Vil- . lages for Subscrp- . tions, Tonawanda, - June being Sunday, no lumber was unloaded in the 'Tonawandas. Nevertheless there was considerable stirring, as the Tonawanda and Niagara Falls military companies were withdrawn from guard duty in the lumber district and the ba- tallion of the G5th regiment from Buf- falo'took their place. . The day passed without any excite- ment of special feature except the change of guard. There were hun- dreds of visitors to the island, as it was Sunday. Among these were very few union men. * 'The union lumber-shovers now call on the merchants of both towns once a week to get subscriptions for their support. Many of the merchants give either goods or money to avoid having their stores boycotted by the union for months to come. 'Today may see a change in affairs, as an effort will be made to unload the the fleet. A USEFUL PUBLICATION. The Official Mouthpiece of the World's Colu'nbian Exposition. When the United States government took control of the world's columbian exposition last Octoher, on the occasion of the dedication, a board of control was appointed to carry on the work to a suc- cessful completion. One of the first acts of the board was to order -a publication which should give the information that people are most desirous of obtaining in connection with an enterprise now uppermost in the public mina. The work was given the title of the Official Dirictory of the World's Columbian Ex- position, and active preparations were at once entered into. It has now so far progressed as to wiarnint placing it into the hands of solicitors for the purpose of taking subscriptions. It will contain not only very valuable, but also very in- teresting information. Will be illustra- ted with about 100 full page half-tone engravings, and will contain the names of every exhibitor, his home address, what he is exhibiting and where the ex- hibit may be found at the exposition. It is information which intending visitors most urgently need, and will be highly appreciated by the public everywhere. W. B. Conkey Company of Chicago, who are the official publishers, desire a rep- resentative in this locality, and will mail handsome descriptive circular on application, - -G- ---. NORTH RIDGE. June 19.-Eider Williamson of the M. E. church is going to take his vaca- tion next Wednesday ;he takes a trip to to his old charge, Brant, where he ex- pects to stay for a couple of weeks, resting and visiting.-The quoit tourna- ment of this place was hotly contested June 16th. Catiin and Hardison held the belt but it only took Andrews and Olive a very few minutes to teach the boys they could pitch with men. Oli- \phant and Lord stepped into the ring and gave the champions a hard tussle but lad to succumb. Sherman and Peterson Parker and Scoby were all handled with- out gloves on in the same manner.; The champions are ready to pitch a game with any other champions of the coun- ty.-Our gardeners ara beginning to talk of strawberries and peas, the first of the season in this place and the nicest that are raised in the world.- District No. 1, Cambria,are giving their school house an overhauling under the workmanship of Henry Skinner & Son. -Miss Myra Barnes, Jennie Touhill and ter Louie Barnes tried the regents at Lockport.-A. W, Swick is not getting along very fast. His complaint is such that it will require a long needed rest and patienee.-Silas Gillis of Bradford, Pa., is visiting Ins mother and sister, ind thee his sister and he expect to start for Chicago.-Silag lopkins and wile are in Chicago visiting the fair.- 'The Farmers' Alliance will hold an ice cream and strawberry festlval at the Universal Church Hall Tuesday even- ing,, June 20, commencing at 8 p. m. There will be a balloon ascension, fol- towed by a literary program consisting of singing, recitations and the second edition of the \Sligo Roaster,\ whose circulation cannot be counted. Every man and woman that fails to be present will miss one of the best times in their lives. Come carly, so you can see, hear and eat mitil you are contented.-Mrs3 Grace Hoag, Mrs. Grace Baker and Vestr Scoby: have gone on & visit to Jackson, Mich., where they will visit \friends and relatives. -Mrs. A. W. Swick, of the town Ime, had a very bad accident,. She slipped down off the steps and sprained hor ankle so that she cunuot get out of <the house.- William Gonchon is fixing up his barn by building lirge so that he can store up all of his crops. William is a good farmer as all can testify.-AMr. John L. Swick and family, of Williamsport, Pa., is visiting his parents and friends in this community, He reports every- thing prospering in Williamsport. -A few of our townsmen are thinking of joining the Auglers' Club if -they can be taken in on records as fishermen. George B. Gaskill heads the list with the best record. , «--- -< -@trmem---__--- REYNALE'S BASIN. June 17.-Messrs. Mack, Thompson and Richardson of this place and Mitch- ell of Gasport went on a fishing trip to Olcott yesterday. 'They returned last night, having caught about 50 pounds of perch and bass.-Miss Bemish of lochester was the guest of Miss Leona Todd a tew days this week.-Mrs. An- drew Hayner will entertain the Politi- cal Equality Club of Johnson's Creek today.-Mr. Abram Hoag of Middle- port is visiting with his cousin, Mrs. H. C. Dickson, for a few days.-Mrs. Miry Pandel is visiting friends in Lockport. 11 Canal Street. LAUNDEY WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOY BONE ON SHORT NOTICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Work Called For and Delivered J. W. Hopsox, .= Prop Rosert DoRrMAX, Manager Mame Eastman, Birdie Quade and Mas- |- LOCKPORT STEAM LAUNDRY. CROWLEY STILL LEADS. The Niagara Courier Loyal to the Chlef. Niagara Courier, Rep: . We still believe that the senatorial nomination ought to come to Niagara County this year, and the candidate should be one of conspicuous ability, political experience and: wide aecquain- tauce. This district should: have a senator who cau take a leading position in both debate and legislate work, The Courier, some time ago, expressed the opinion that the Hon. Richard Crowley would fill the requirements.. He is a speaker of more than state fame, a lawyer of conceded ability, and known to leading men. in every- part of the state. He would at once command the respect of every brother senator, and be able render his constituents valuable service, 'This was not all. Some years ago Mr. Crowley was the victim of a bolt which angered his numerous friends in every part of this county. Its effects have been plain, disastrous to. the party in the county more cor less in every election since, We believe Ins nomina- tion now would do more than any other one act to heal these dissensions, We submit that such a desirable result must be the ardent wish of every. Republican, 'There are those who believe this may be accomplished in other ways, but not as quickly and as _ thoroughly. we honestly believe.\ \Let us get together, We have had no communica- tion with Mr. Crowley since the, agita- tion began, and do not know that he has any aspirations for the nomination. We speak for the party to the reasonable requests of which we believe Mr. Crow-. ley would loyally submit. tos Several other Niagara County names have been canvassed. If a younger man this city would command respect and loyal support. He has heretofore re- fused the use of his name for legislative honors, mainly on account of the variety and magnitude of his business engage- ments. We are unable to say how he would view the proposition now. 1 - FRESH 0.0 __ MAPLE SUGA FINE «FLORIDA , ORANGES. FINE FRESH BLOATER MACKEREL . ._ FINE MILD SUGAR CURED HAMS. TLL VANDERVEER'S 29 MAIN. _ THE WORLD'S FAIR 1s OPEN AND SO ARE WE AT NO. 30 MAIN STREET, WITH A FINE LINE OF LADIES', MISSES, CHILDRENS, BOYS', YOUTH AND NEN FINE SHOES Our Tan Shoes and Slippers are Dandies, CALL AND SEE THEM, KO TROUBLE To SHOW G@o0DS R R 0\—'AT'—-0 © H. Flanders {# Don't Forget the kumber, 30 MAIN STREET: Niagara Guaranty Search Co. OFFICERS. WASHINGTON H. RAXSOM, President, EnIAs Root, Ist Vice President. W. Caryr Eryv, 24 Vice President. CHARLESC. DELUDE, Secratary and Treas. WILLIAM C. GREENE, Attorney. CHRISTOPHER H. MACDONALD, Supcrin- tendent of Abstracts. - DIRECTORS. w. C. Eli, Niagara Falls N. Y.; E. XM. Ashley, ockport, N.. Y.;_ Elias Root, North Tonawanda, N. Y.; Julius Frehsec, Tockport, N. Y.; . C. Carroll, ~ Lock- Rowan: Y.; W. Caflohnson, Niagara Falls, N. T.; Thomas Gaskin, Susp. Bridge, N. Y.; C. C. Detude, Lockport, N. Y.; W. H. Ransom, Lockport, N. Y.; W. C. Greene, Lockport, N. Y.* Wm. B. Rankin New York City. Offices, No.63 Malin St., Lockport, N. Y. Telephone No. 251. L2 Charter Term, 50 Years, CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00 This Company will furnish searches and ab- stracts of title of lands in Niagara County and warrant and guarantee the correctness of the sime to owners, heirs, devisees, purchasers and mortgagees at the cost of an ordinary search, thus supplying a well understood defect in a pur- chase or mortgage of land, as ordinarily hereto- fore conducted.. Similar companies are now found in every progressive city of the United States, and the public approval lins been signally shown by the generous and immediate supyort given them, None but expert searchers will be employed and the motto of this company will be * ACCURACY, RESPONSIBILITY AXD PROMPTAESS,\ For searches and information. apply to the un- dersigned at the offices of the Co., No. 63 Main stree! , Lockport, N. Y. CHARLES C. DELUDE, Sec'y and Treasurer. Telephone No, 251 12-331. © to- recurare the STOMACH, LiveR AND =f@ELS, AxD PURIFY THE BLOOD. & RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indigestion, Billousness, Mendache, Conati- pation, Dyspeprta, Chronte Liver Troubles; DizzIness, (Bad Compiexion, iysentery, Offensive Becath, and all disonters of the Stomach, Liver and Rowels. Ripans Tabules contain nothing infurfous to she most delicate constitution. Plessant to tike, sofe, effectual, Give finmediate relief, © Sold. by druggists, A trial bottle sent hy nair am receipt of 15 conts. THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CG. i .._ 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITY, @ a © ® @ @ & @ ecesessecsesccscenes sasescecses % is to be named Alexander J.. Porter of |- PHYSICIANS FAILED AGAIN. Br. Kennaody's Favorite Remedy: Scores Anather Triumph, * Running UVicers of the Leg Easily Cured. 1iys. Annie Barton, Catskill, N. Y., says: \Br. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the hest medicine I have ever known for purifying tne blood, for . it caved my husband of ranning Ulcers of the leg:-when skilled piaysicians failed to do him any good.\ From the , common fave pinrple to that most dreaded of, all gkin discases, Serofnia, it is the master ef, and will the most stubborn esses. Dr. Honnedy's Favorite Remedy is not a now decoction recently put onthe market, but an cld and tried medicine and is the bonschold remedy in nearly every Fonte in the Eastern states, for the cure of kidney and diver complaint, gale Yhoum, erysipelas, rheumatism and all i!?5s that are brought about by impure blood. il use our | . r slHGTgBAGf-fl | “Ed“ toi rPaAsTIN E wilt Brine you more Brn rgLf'deRE. OLD HONESTY ps verfigamnéif inthe OXT TANTO TRY IT qufigfifl} _r(')o.'..l\Y \« ouisviué.ky CHARLES E. GCARNALL {Buccessor to Carnall & Holton.] PLU MBER AND GAS FITTER, Steam and Hot Water Engineer, No. 125 Main St. LQOCKPORT, N. Y. GC Telephone 116. &\ _ HOLD FAST PANTS, to.. --AND-- ‘ STRONGEST SUITS FOR BOYS. o-----9 Cut For Cash! THIS WEEK, -o . THE E. W BREGH 4 CLOTHIER 90 and 92 Main Street. - 12140 P. M., New York State Express. Neyour Pastime | Leave Locgrfirt TH5 P. M. Arrives at Builalo i 8:45 P. *- E,. J. BURDICK, Paper Hanging, <_ Mouse and -.: 'Sign Painting §3?\Nothing but first Class Materia) used. Prompt Service by First Class Workmen. :- Corner Elm and - Walnut Streets, enue aat sak u JOHN M. TOU: W. S. POUND & No. 72 Main Street. W. S. POUND & CO. Contractors, - Sewer léipe, Chimney Pipe, | Building -_ 74 and NEW, NOBBY, STYLISH, DURABLE, CHEAP. C0. 0. ome and see our Stimmer Suits from $5.00 to j $10.00. Custom Clothing - made to order; All lines of Men's Youths', Boys' and Children's. Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Ha Goods marked in plain figures. 'One price to all. Hats and Cape. w a CHAS. WHITMORE &,C0., /- Quarrymen _- __ AND PEALERS IN e ir ENT YG - At & 1:50.24} $ Quick Lime Cememt, Sand C & co. v4 YCALCNED ': PLASTER 0 '(gl:,,‘;l{l'1|,‘,‘..‘~'vuhln _. D Ae i nl € Windham. Serint.® | AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. Time Table in Effect May 28th, 1893. > EASTWARD. TH0 A. M., New York Express* Arrives at .. Rochester 9:45 A. M., New York 8:50 P. M. 12:05 P. M., New York, Express, . Connects at Rochester with Empire State Express, arrive. ing in New York 10:30 P. M. ' Arrives at Rochester 4:10 P. M., New York 6:80 A, M. Rochester and Buflalo Accommodation 5:35 P. AL, arrives in Rochester 7:45 P. M. Connects at Rochester for New York and Boston. © 6:50 P. ML., Cincinnati Express.* Arrives at Rochester 9:00 P. M.; New York 7:80 A. M. *Has through Sleeping Car for New York. ___ WESTWARD. __ 9:00 A. MN., New York and Niagara Falls Express Arrives at Suspension Bridge 9:40 A, M.; Ni- agara Falls 9:00 'A. M. Connects with the boats for Toronto. 10:0 A. M., Accommodation. A 12:30 P. M., Pacific Express.* Arrives Suspen- sion Bridge 1:10 P. M.; Ningara Falls 1:20 P. - M.; Detroit 8:20 P. M.; Chicago 7:5 A. M. 4:25 P. M., Accommodation. . Arrives at Suspen- sion 5:10 P. M.; Niagara Falls 5:20 P. -M. .- 7:40 P. M., Day Express* .. Arrives at Suspension Bridgo:8:20 P. M.; -Ningara Kalls 8:30 -P. M.; Hanulton 9:20 P. M.; Toronto 10:45. P. M,; York and Chicago Limited via the M. C. B. leaving. Suspension Bridge. 9:45 'P. M., arrivmfim Chicago 9:45 next morcing. 1145 P. M., Chicago Express, Arrives Sus- pension Bridge 1:00 A. M.; Niagara Falls 1:15 A. M.; Detroit 8:15 A. M.; Chicago 8:85 P. M, LOCKPORT AND BUFFALO BRANCH. EASTWARD. : Leaves A. M., 7:5 A. M. and 10:55 A. M.; 1:80 P. M. 4:85 P. M., 5:40 P. M. ~ Arrives Lockport 7:80 A. M., 815° A. -M., 1:55 A. M.; 2:80 P. M.,; 5:85 P. M., 6:40 P. M. Co. . ARD. 20 Leaves Lockport 7:50 A. M., 8:50 A. M.; 12:95 P. *~ ML., 4580 P. M., 7:45 P. M. Arrives Bufalo 8:45 A. M., 9:50 A. M.; 1:35 P. M., 5:30 P. M., 8:45 P. M. - . M. S, JUDGE, Ticket Agent. J. H. PERHAMUS, Station Agent, | EDSON J. WEEKS, Gen'l Agent, No.1 Exchmgge Street, Bullalo, N. Y. EY, Gen'l Superintendent, GEORGE H. DANIELS, Gen'l Pase'r Agent, GRAND CENTRAL STATION NEW YORK, Sunday Trains Between Lockport and Buffalo Direct. _ Leaves Bullzlo 9:00 A. M. (Arrives at Lockport 10:00 A. M. \ Lang‘sliiuimlo 5110 P, M. \Arrive Lockp'ort 6:40 Leave Lockport 10:16 A. M. Arrives at Buffaio 11:15 A. All trains except the midnight stop at West Lockport - . ' Trains marked. with a * Run Sundays. 'Connects at Suspension Bridge with the New | Direct to Bullalo, Elmira, Singhamton,- New York, Philadelphis, . Washington and all points south, Also to Chautauqua Lake and ihe west. Pulman coaches on -all through trains. --> .; Time Table Adopted June 4, 1898. 7:00 A. M., except Sunday, for. Buffalo, Ni Falls and\ Suspension. Bridge,. Connects a Buffalo for New York, Philadelphia, James: ~>. town and the west. [Uge 9:00 A. M., except Sunday, for Buffalo, Niagara - - Falls and Suspension Bridge. - 1:00 P. M.;except Sunday, for Buffalo, Nisgara~ > Falls and Suspension Bridge. Connects Buffalo for Jamestown, utaugua 'La Meadville, Bradford and Oil City. ° Also fo Attica, Batavian, LeRoy, Avon, Rochester Danville. - '6:15 P. M., daily, for Buffalo, 'Niagara Fal Suqtpension Bridge. Connectaat B fnet night train for New York and press for Jamestown, Chautaugua cago, Ciffcinnati, Cleveland and St. | 10:05 A. 5L, Sundays onli's. for Bufla Falls and Suspension Bridge, Trains Leave Buffalo for Lock 8:40 A. M., daily, 1:50 P, M., except Sun P., M., except Sunday; 7:50 P. M. day; 7:15 P. M.,Sundays only. port ) A. M., 2:45 P, M., 6:14: ~>, P. M; Sundays 9:85 A. M, and Further information from W, H. U, at Lockport, or H. T. Jaeger, division agent, Buflaio N. Y. D. L. RO oy Gen'l Passenge; - CREAT CLEARING 3k) Wall Paper| ‘sNJ'L This is not a remnant-“0.51! and see J. C. PENFOLD '. No. 19 MAIN i /o over one ton coal will make it d tons of coal. - Koal-Spar is the only genuine - These Results cal explanation of \Koal-S r.\* us your name and address on a LARGE CONSUMERS OF they wish to save 25% of their coal bill. The 51 and 53 Summer St., yztflr Coal Bill. is a powder- perfectly harmless to person - b furnaces-a 25¢. package when dissolved in water-thensp We have a book of testimonials, and moth? We mail bo If your grocer does not keep it; and you would stal card. AL should write us for valuable particulars H ; 7 \Fs a- rs or | the work of one and om\ shalt grates--boi coal saver.\ uis ... Koal-Spar produces a perfect combustion, met ® d Thismeans—no clinkers-no soot-no cinders-no coal-gas-- : quick fires-bright and hot. fires-little smoke-clean flues and boiler tubes-25% less coal-applies to hard or soft coal. Guaranteed! -- block giving you the full practl«, - ¥ . h free. like to test Koal-Spar, send . RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. ->, Boston, Mass., u. s. A. y LOOK ~OUT-FOR COUNTERFEITS,: {J OUR TRADE-MIARK ON EVERY PACKaACE, s
