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rem 6. Constipation Kldiicy Disease and Headache, - Testi« mony of William Woodbury of NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Williara Woodbury of No. 5 Frontier Slart Falls St., Niagara Falls, N. Y., says: \I think Dr. David Konnedy's Fa- vorite Romody should be used by every- one aftfictod with Kiduey discase, con- gtipation or headaches. I have since I know of Its great value, kept a bottle on hnnd( and if my bowels became con- stipated, I would take a doso and that always {wiped me. It relives me from my kidnuoy trouble right away. I have thoroughly tried it, and know full well whit I am saying, and have recom- mended (t to a groat many people,\ DR. DAVID KENNEDY FAVORITE REMEDY rostoros the liver to a healthy condit- om and cures constipation. It Is a cor- tain cure for all disonses pecullar to women, anid affords great protection from attacks that originate in change of lito. It cures gerofula, salt rheum, tiunors, vhoumntism, gravel diabetes andt Bright's disense, It hag made more people woll thin any medicine ever prescribed by the medical frater- nity. Alt druggists $1.00 a bottle, WESTERN NEW YORK. The News of this End of the WELVE IS GOING ON IN THL TONA- ~~ WANDKS, DUNKIRLEK AND NIAG- AEA - FPALMLS-A - TONAWANDA GBT IN TROUBLE, Chatlogs Borofske, his wife and two > gous, Wille ind Charley, wore arranged botore Justico, Wallenmelor yesterday morning charged with petit larceny,. Tho wite was fined five dollars while the husband was compolled to pay $10. tke boys had beon instructed by the parents to go to. the stores and steal whatever they could easily, 'Fhoey stole prunes, tumblers, mineral water and tho like from W. Kibler® store. 'The boys would bring the stolen property homo to tholr prvonts, who would send thow out for more. (The boys were but gight and nino years old so they were lot off with a lecture. 'the boys In tho Vilage of South Fonn- wanda aro taking delight In stoning the truing and trolloy cfivs. Nearly every day complivint is made over this matter, . (Bho police are investigating and will goon: stop: their sport, A thlot got Into the office of the But- falo, Honumvanda & Nagant Falls Elec- trle Railrowlt and stole somo tickets, Phoy wore recognized as soon as they woro prosonted and an arrest will fol- low: soou, 'the Society for thoe Prevention of Gruoty to Animalg of Tonawanda may find work In trying to prevout the traflic now carrled on between Tonawanda and Bulfiio partios. The proy consists of wild robins, Iunots und such other birds as cnn bo caught by a not,. 'These argo sold to Bullrlo parties almost In whologmle quantition, _ Waltor Albert Whocler of Leopard Street, Duukivrk, died of consumption \ at do'alock yesterday afternoon, aged 87 yours, Toe leivos a widow and two children Frank, aged 18 years, and Anua, ngod 1%. 'Fhe deceased was born in Cazenovic and learned print- Ing at Painted Post, Ho came tq Dun- kirk 10 youre 1go and worked dirst In the oftico of the Jouimal, then the Ob- gorvor and Hornld for tho lust cight years. Ho devoted himself to nows- paper covespondonce, furnishing news for tho United Pross, the Bullilo Ex- progs, Nows, Tlmog, the Elimiru \Cele grim, and New York Press, Hoe pos- sessod iu highly Imagtuative mind and mich ability as a writes Ie loved hig work, In which ho presorved even mntlt death, dictating to lits young diuughter when he could not write, and divo minutes boforo hig death, request- ing paper and penell, he wrote a few lines mud signed his namic for the last thug. Ho realized too lato that tha drinking habit to which he bad yield- ed hid clouded lils intellect and short- hls Ifo, and In his last days said to: hls son: \Nover touch the first glass of book,. It Lag rulued my life and is taking imo to an carly grave. boon a failure, but I any not afraid to dio, for God has forgiven all my sing.\ Who funornt will bo held from the Meth- odist Church Wednesday afternoon, B. H. Grnivo and James 'B. Cooke of Geylon nro registered at the Prospect louse, Nlagara Falls, At the Hotel ImporIL ro W. S. Ray- nor of Leeds, Misg C, Taylor and Arthurs V. Paylox of Devin, Eng- id. “Miss 1. Mallallou and A,. Mallalieu of 'Angland mo guests: of | the Cataract House, Ningarn Falls, As prodictod Myor Schoellkopt of N- agra Falls, has Issued a call for a pub- lic mooting to boe held at the Council Chmber Wednosday evening, May 20, ut 8 o'clock, for th epurpose of consid- oring the proposed celebration of the contonnial anniversary of the evacum- tlon of Tort Niagara. A large attend- ftnco is desived at the mooting, A large number of . foreigners | arc coming to Ningara for this season of the your - &A big coutingent from dis- tint parts of the world arrived at Niag- frit Walls yostorday | afternoon and evening, At the Cataract House ave Augustin Nico of Porto Rico, L. Hard- ing Squire of Kenloy Vicarage, Eng- nnd; at the Fower Hotel ave J. Lloyd Lnab of Coponliagen, Amege Smith, Culcatty; P, A. Notteton, England; D. J. Stoole, New Zenlund; W. CC. Gibbs, Buckinglnm, Quebec, _ At the Hotel 'unpori¢l are N., HL. Huncock aud Wal- ter Smith, London; H,. Sartorius, Eng- Innd, At the Prospect House are Mr, aud Mrs. A, FHIL mald and child, Lon- don} A. R. Popo, Dorchester, England, -_ grid Miss Hardy, England. Sit Gordon - Cummings, who is proimilnont in Great -< Britain, with his wife, valet and lady's < mald, was at tho Prospect House, but left to«liny for Now York. , ,G, Fountaine Walker, wite, and maid agnrr-on-the-Lake at 11 o'clock. It has | beet tho curso of my lifes my life hag } of, England, ave at the Cataract House. Howard Paul, the well-known writer, and his nicco, Miss Gertrude Cristy, nre registered at the Cataract House, Miss Addie L. Harris of Ransomville, a teacher In the La Salle schools, is con- tinuing hor energetic canvass for the Toepublican | nomination | for | School Commissioner, and it is thought that gho will prove af ormidable candidate. Sho is highly educated and is one of the foremost teachers - in the Second district, lhnving had nine years' experi- ence In various schools. Prof. Hustle, by, principal ofthe Wilson Union School and IL Sanford of Wilson also have & ; desire to draw the $1,200 a year, but havo not made the nective canvass in the difforent towns that has been made by Miss arris, Tho Tonawanda trustees failed to set- tle the police matter. District Attorney Kenelick refused to give his opinion as to the fection of Christ Kumro on the night of the riot. 'This called up 'Frus- tee Koller, who offered ia motion com- plimenting Mr. Kenefick on his politi- cal sagaeity. | The motion was lost. He theu moved to direct the president to nsk for Kumro's resignation May 31. 'The motion was tabled. The commit- tea appointed to draft a franchise for an additional track for the Bufalo & North Main Street trolley line reported liaving a remonstrance signed by 95 per cent. of the property owners on the street. Final action was referred until next week. 'The Ransomville basket factory is be- Ing opornted to its full eanpacity in fill- Ing orders inm various citics. One hun- dred thousand baskets were shipped to Pittsburg, Pa., Saturday. The Ransomville Creamery is now gunning with (4. D. Carmer as proprie- tov. McCollum Post No. 228 (4. A. R., will observe Memorial Day at Wilson, with the post in that village. Frink Harrison of East Aurora is at the Williams Hospital on Barry Street in Olean, with a fearfully Incerated face und badly bruised hand, the result of a fall from a moving train on the West- ern New Yory & Ponusylvania Road. He is resting as easily as could be ex- pected and will doubtless recover unless blood-poiscnming or concussion of the Drain should develope. 'The Hon,. Garwood L. Judd, who was clocted to the office of Iustice of the Poace In North Tonawanda. for 27 con- secutive years, is to celebrate the 43d inulvorsary of his coming to Tona- wandni by a banquet to which all the lawyors have been Invited. Mr. Judd is one of the old time Democrats and is well known throughout the State. He has Issued a summons in the following linguage:s __ (Gientlemen-You fare hereby warned to nppear in your own proper persons ft the restGence of the undersigned, on the 22d day of May, at G o'clock p. m., for the purpose of celebrating the 48d amilversary of his arrival at 'Toua- wanda. Tlereef fail not at your peril. (GARWOOD L. JUDD. Yesterday the steamer Chicora, Capt, James Iarbottle in command, com menced miking regular trips between Toronto and Lewiston, Queenstown, and Niagarr-on- the-Lake. 'The hour for leaving 'Coronto is 7T o'clock and Queenstown will be reached three hours Inter, Lewiston at 10:30 a. m., and Ni- 'The Chicora is one of the staunchest boats of the fleet of the Niagara Nayvgaation Compiny's line, which also owns the Chippawa and the new steamer Corona, now rapidly nearing completion at the yards of Bertram & Co., Toronto. A little later all three of the vessels will be put Into service. Reyrnales Basin, . Mrs. Jolin Gaughan of Lockport spent Sunday with relatives. Mi. Joseph Slayton and Nes! Mack wore calling on friends in Aiddleport Sunday evening. The Misses Lizzic Judge aud Minnie White of Lockport spent Hunday in town. Mis. Jolin Mooney spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs, James Fookhil at Lockport. 'The Misses Murray and Smith of Middleport wore the guests ef Mrs. gllmrles Richardson Friday and Satur- Ay. \The Misses Le Yan and Comstock of Middleport were calling on friends in towint Saturday, Mis, Kelly of Buffalo was the guest of friends in town Saturday. Shortly after 8 o'clock Friday night the house of Joseph Case was discov- ered to be on fire and but for the prompt arrival and good work of the \bucket brigade\ the house would have been reduced to ashes. As it was the roof was nearly burned off, 'The fire started from the flying sparks from a brush pile near by. Horsemen's Fatal Trial. Lexington, Ky., May 19.-George Bradley, one of the Bradley brothers, a well know nturfman, had a row yesttr day with Grif? A. White, a stable hand, which resulted i nBradley jabbing a pitchfork into White's head causing in- Juries from which he died. Bradley wis arrested. Isaac B. POTTER, in procuring the passage of an Act providing for free carriage of wheels by railroads, has rendered wheel- men a service hardly subordinate to that of his recommendation of Salva-cea (TRADE-MARK), | \ My desire to render a substantial favor to ''the of America, impels me to say a good word for SarvA-cza. For that \lameness of muscles which comes to the moderate rider whenever he attempts a long \day's run, I have found nothing to be com- @ pared with It; while for sprains and bruises \ite curative and soothing effects are really * magical, I heartily recommend it, \ISAAC B. POTTER, \Chief Consul N. Y, State L. A, W. and 4 President Brooklyn Bicycle Club,\ Two sizes, as and 50 cents per box. At druggists' or by mail, Forsuch troubles as Rheumatism of the Joints, gain, etc., use the con- centrated preparation Salva-cta Exira Strong.\ Sold in tins at 76 cents each. Tux Bravorerit Co., a74 CAwAL St., N. Y. EKIDAY, MAY 22 y, Safety - _- comes first, in washing. \Vhat is the use of making the work easy, as long as it's risky or dangerous? What does it matter how little a thing costs, or how many prizes you get with it, if it Li rots and ruins the clothes? It § can't be that you want to take Use Pearline. 29 JJ any chances. »\ Nothing that has ever been used for washing or cleaning is more -< < OZO ®m I absolutely harmless than Pearline. It gives you the easiest, the quickest, the most thoroughly economical work. . _s \\\\\\-0~\:;qf/ COMING WITH HEALING IN HIS HANDS spANISH AMERICAN DOCTORS, can: sE comsuUuLTED AT THE Commercial Hotel, Lockport, N. Y. FOR 6 DAYS ONLY, MAY 18 TO 23, 1896. HOURS: 10 A. M. UNTIL 8 P. M. The Sick and Afficted are cordially invited to call and see Dr. Karrman, the World's Invin- cible Magnetic Healer, who cures the Deaf, Lame, aad Paralyzed, by sim ply Laying on of Hands. His very touch seems a benediction of healing, conveying the most vital power. A simple wave of the aand is often s afficient to subdue iain, and the most onstinate cases of long standing give way as if by magic before this peculiar Life Aura. Hereads disease at a glance, locates every fiche, pain or dissgreeable feeling. Accurately describes every sym pton, explaining its cause, pro- gress and termination, without any guess work or experiment, urerrinly indicates the proper remedial agent, and in £9 out of every 100 cases establishes an Absolute, Positive, Permanent Qure. It is proper here to state thas many ailments are not amendable to this treatment, and Dr. Karmann does not claim to cure all diseases by means of his remarkable gift-some cases require medical treatment to efect a cure, and realizing the uncertainty of results, and in numerous in- stances the absolute danger attendant upon the use of many poisonous mineral drugs, he deler- mined if possible to find something bettee-uore potent, more reliable, something that would change the art of medical treatment from a mere biind experiment to an aproximately scientific certainty. He accordingly visited Southern aud Central Africa, spending nearly aix years in atiout study and investigation of the indigenous medical plants. L yeasts aicompanjing the native '\Medicenas\ while gathering their precious herbs, barks and roots, learning from them the wonderful curative properties of the Botanical hemedies peculiar to tropical America He made himself thoroughly familar with medicines and their uses, and built a labratory where from recently gathered green herbs skitled chemists prepare these remedies,and persons wgo have suffered for years, who bave grown weary ofthe old time drngging methods, who are hopeless because of the many failures in the past, may now find relief and cure by the use of these remedies which were never before placed within the r reach, and which can only be procured from Dr. Karrmann. e These medicines cure when all others have failed, They cure because they are harmless- not poisonous. | 'They cure because they are of full strength and purity, with no adulteration-not made from dried and useless drug store stock, but are prepared from selected green plants, gathered at the proper season representing their full medica{ and curative propeities., 'They cure oecause they are natures' remedy \& git of God tor the Healing of the Nations.\ If You are Sick and Want to Get Well Come and See Dr. Karmann. Investigate the wonderfal cures of this most remarkable man-cures that have set the care- less thigking, astonished the skeptical, silenced the critics, and convinced every honest unpreju- diced observer. . In order to introduce these Herbical Rmedies, and show the marvelous results foll owing their use, DR. KARMANN - WILL __ GIVs_ CONSUuCA HON, EXAMINATION, ADVIUR AND SERVICES FREE TO ALL WHO APPLY DUKING THE ABUVE DATE. MAIN OFFICES : - = ; 131 E. 15th STREET, NEW YORK. He passea months in the deep Days Sale 01 6 71 MAIN STREET.. soc SOFT BOSOM COLORED SHIRT $1.00 SOFT BOSOM COLORED SHIRT aoc UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT 75¢ LAUNDRIED SHIRT 74¢ WORK PANTS, LINED soc WORK PANTS, LINED 25¢ KNEE PANTS 25 MEN'S SUITS, ALL WOOL $6;25, WORTH 175 39¢ 75¢C 25e zoc 65¢ 40C I5c $9.00 CHILDREN'S WASHABLE SUITS AT 50c9 WORTH $1.23 ONLY SAMPLE SUITS, AGE 5, 6, 7, 8. 250 BICYCLE CAPS, AT 3%¢ 3 CARRY FULL LINE OF Trunks and Valises We make suits to order, Sole agent for Hammerslangh Bros Custom Tailor-Made Suits We guarantee a fit. Sole agents for King Trousers-custom-made. None better. ' Will give the following free with $10 cash sale or over : An accident Insurance Policy Absoluteiy Free and in Foree for Twelve months. | UNITED STATES CASULTY COMPANY, Mutual Life Buiding, Nassua and Liberty Streets, New York City. President of Company-Benj. F. Tracy, Secretary of Navy under President Harrison. ~ Treasurer-Chas. S. Fairfield, Secretary or Treasurer under Pres- ident Cleveland's first term of office. NO POLICIES GIVEN OUT AFTER JULY ist. 71 MAIN STREET. Cea rO * IN FRENCH HANDS. Bulk of the Cuban Debt Bought in Paris. GEN. WEYLERS OFFER OF AXN- NESTY \TO REBELS HAS IN- SPRIED NO CONFIDENCE-THE SLAUGHTER PRISONERS CONTINUES. [New York, May 20.-A Havana special to the Herald says: According to private Madrid advices, received by a well known Havana banker, the bulk UB ing institutions and persons of wealth has been unloaded in Paris during the last six or eight weeks. Bought up by French capitalists, upward of $27,000,- 000 in Cuban bonds have thus changed | hands. Among the sellers are mentioned Pre- mier Canovas, Romero - Robledo and Senor Elduayen. Small holders of Cuban bonds in London have also un- loaded and Belgian, Dutch and German man financiers, who until recently had a hundred millions of more of the paper mentioned, have also sold heavily in Paris, where more than 60 per cent. of the original emission of $294,000,000 is now held. 'The object of the French buyers in seeking the control of the Cuban debt is said to be to obtain from Spain a direct intervention in the Cuban treas- ury department, placing a representa- tive of their syndicate in every custom house on the island to see that these be honestly administered and thus insure prompt payment of the interest on the debt. It is reported from Madrid that Licutenant-General Marin, now Gover nor of Puerto Rico, is soon to be re- called. To stop excessive immigration of Cuban refugees into San Domingo Pre- sident Herreaux has closed the ports of that republic against vessels from Cuba, under the pretext that small-pox is raging here. Cubans apparently have very little confidence in Captain-General Weyler's latest decree offering amnesty to Havanna and Matanzas rebels who voluntarily present thmselves at Gov- ernment posts and, surrendering their arms, swear again fealty to Spain. The decree is not held by Gen. Weyler and his officers to apply to Cubans who have been members of insurgent parties charged with having at any time since the war began set fire to cane fields or tobacco houses within these provinces. The Cuban rebel who, repenting of his disloyalty to the crown, comes to headquarters is royally welcomed, re- ceives a receipt for his tifie or machete, is asked to sign his name to the oath of allegiance and is not infrequently in- vited to the tables of the local comman- dant. An hour afterwards, notwith- standing that he has been forgiven his acts of rebellion, the same man is ar- rested on the charge of incendiarism, tried by court martial and may be shot the following morning, ta Not a day passes that an execution does not occur in the Cabanas castle. The churches at this hour are usually crowded by Cuban wives, mothers, sist ers and daughters, kneeling, it is sup- posed, in silent prayer for these unfor- tunate persons. Youngstown. Mr. Augustus Morris of Lockport was in town p'riday on business. { There will be no Memorial Day cele- bration here this year. Lewiston and Wilson will each have its quota of Youngstown people on that day. Ar. George Arrowsmith is pushing work on his new steam yacht, which will soon be in condition for launch- ing. - Miss Hattie Kay, who recently re- turned from Newport, R. L.,; has open- ed a new barber shop on Lockport Street. She enjoys the enviable dis- tinction of being the first lady barber to begin work in this place. A soldier named Wyman deserted a few days ago from the U. S. army at Ft. Niagara. His present whereabouts are unknown. The farmers in this section are com- plaining of the continued dry weather. Spring crops are suffering greatly for want of rain. A lot on Main Street of this village, known as the Luffman property, was sold by Sheriff's sale on Friday last to Mr. Frank Trevor of Lockport, consid- eration $1,205. Very little interest is taken in base ball here this season. Notwithstanding the efforts of Lieut. Malone, who working hard to organize a nine, and who has expended considerable money t omake athletic sports a success, but little progress has been made, Col. Smith, the commander, has decided to discontinue the use of the old grounds near the Bellevue Hotel, and steps will be soon taken to construct a new dia- mond on the bank of Lake Ontario. Considerable comment was excited in village circles last week by the action of members of the Donald Robertson dramatic troupe in boycotting the ho- tels of the place and registering in houses across the river Such action on their part was entirely inexcusable, as their entertainments were very liberal- ly patronized. Besides there are few country towns that can furnish such excellent accommodations as are af- forded by the hotels of Youngstown. East Wilson. 'The 49th convention of the W. C. T. T. will be held at the East Wilson M. B. Church June 4th and 5th. ~ Mrs. Mary A. Halifax leaves for Buf- falo this morning, where she will re- main until the 20th. Then she goes to Chicago to spend the summer. Her many friends wish her a pleasant visit. Miss Wilson and Miss Harriet Gay- lord spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bull.. They came from Lockport Saturday on-their wheels. Charles Capen of Tonawanda was in this place Sunday. Mrs. James McMaster of Lockport spent a few days at Mr. H. R. Stock- well's last week. [_ Mr. Harry Sherman was home from { Buffalo one day last week. Charles Sweet has a new bicycle. Mr. John Faltz has been very sick. Miss Margie Nugent is in Lockport this week visiting relatives. of the Cuban debt held by Spain bank- [* is | \ How Is It Possible? . You can't see how mince meat, as ood as any made athome, can be sold or 10 cents a package (enough for 2 large pies)? The Reason's Plain. J Many carloads of the materials J for None Such Mince Meat ate bought at one time, at first Y/ hands. All the paring, chop- 4 l ping, seeding, stemming and ZZ cleaning are done by perfected of profit on each package of _ machinery. - Such immense quantities are sold that a mite | Fey. M ; r All grocera.sell it. Be sure x ._ 18 enough. ugmi get the genuine. Send your name and nddress and mention this paper, wind we will mail you free a book; \Mrs. Popkins' Thanksgiving,\ by one of the most pop- ¥ ularhumorous of the day. f Wilson Items. 2r. George H. Patterson of Roches- ter spent a few days in this village the past week the guest of C. N. Markle and family. Air. B. S. Parmlee and wife of Bata- via spent a few days in this village the past week the guest of George W. Per- rigo and family. Ars. Alice Arnold \of Buffalo spent & few days in town the past week ca¥l- ing on friends. Mr. Barney Ginty and Mr. Sherman of Lockport were in town Wednesday, calling on frineds. Miss Jessie O'Boyle of Tonawanda is spending a few days in this village with her parents being called here om account of the severe illness of her mother. Mr. George W. Pound of Lockport was in this village Thursday calling on: his friends. ' Mr. Charles Crawford of this village bas gone to Batavia, where he has ac- cepted a position in the Batavia gum shop. Mr. D. H. Crosby of Red Creek spent a few days in this village visiting hig parents. Mr. James W. Small of this village has gone to Niagara Falsl to work in: the paper mill Mr. James Ward has returned to his: home in this village after several weeks absence in Cleveland. In the bicycle race held in this vil- lage Saturday evening Mr. Henry Per- rigo won the time prize and Mr. Julius Weaver the first prize. These races . are to be held every Saturday night during the summer. Messrs. John Pierson and Jay K. Johnson of this village have rented the saloon at the harbor, formerly run by Fred Haner and has remodeled it into a first class Temperance saloon under the name of the Sunlight Temperance 'Saloon, where nothing but pure Tem- perarice drinks can be. found. They 'have also furnished the upstairs into a ladies parlor, dining hall and toilet room. where everything is -arranged conveniently for the ladies. They have also in connection with it a lunclr counter where can be found most every- thing wanted in the line of eatables. They have also in connection wit this a boat house equipped with a full line of fine boats, fishing tackle, bait, etc. Now is the time for the Temperance element of the town of Wilson and vi- cinity to show their: appreciation of such a place by going down to the har- bor ptting their hands into their pock- ets and show by their money as well as their tongue that they.are willing to aid a Temperance place. Olcott. Mr. Benj. Armstrong died Thursday at he residence of Mr. A. Miller, three miles east of this village, aged 61 years. He leaves to mourn his loss two broth ers, Henry of Ransomville and Thom- as of Michigan. | He was one who was universally lov, ed. 'The floral offerings were beauti- ful. The funeral took place Friday at 2 o'clock at the M. E. Church. Rev.. Mr. Alatt officiating. . Kemp Post, G. A. R. of Olcott will meet at the brick church Sunday, May; 24, at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Cope- land of Lockport will deliver the me- morkial sermon at that hour, All are invited to attend. * Mrs. J. A. Martin, who has been visit- ing friends in St. Catherines for the last three weeks has returned. Mr. Samuel Lockwood of Niagara Falls spent Sunday in 'Oleott. Miss Kathryn Tenbrook and Bertha Lockwood of Lockport Union School, spent Sunday with their parents. Mrs. O. W. Baker fell from her wheel Tuesday and sprained her ankle. Messrs. B. Williamson and Archie Smith were here Sunday trying to en- tice the finny tribe to bite their hooks: with very good success. Mr. S. Brown is receiving congratu- lations. Its a girl. Norih Ridge. A[r. Ira Arnot of Sanilac County, Michigan, is visiting friends in this place. Alrs. Arnot is a daughter of P. 8. Oli~ - phant, Esq., and a sister of S. M. Oli- phant of South Ridge. Her early life was spent in Western New York, and she does not forget the home of her childhood, nor the friends of former years. i Mrs. Lucy Parker of Lockport, is visiting her children and grandchild- ren, who reside in this vicinity. During the pist week, Mrs. A. M. Raymond of Lockport has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. Webster of the Daniel's Road. ,* Mrs. J. O. Clement of Tonawanda is spending a few days with her parents,> Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rogers of this place.. Mrs. Cora Swain, who has been visit- ing friends here, has returned to her home at Niagara Falls. The Ladies' Aid Society, connecte® with the M. E. Church and congrega- tion of North Ridge held a. regular meeting at the parsonage on Thurs- In the days of Queen Elizabeth each, own knife and spoon,. day afternoon, May 14th. The day wa guest at a dinner party brought his | fine and the social gathering was both -~ . /.. | pleasant and profitable. ~ ~- ~
