{ title: 'The Niagara sun. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1896-19??, October 13, 1896, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-10-13/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-10-13/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-10-13/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-10-13/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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| [g'li‘hev N iagara 8 WEEKLY. we cem ree a un Pablished ovory Tuesday, THRMY-$1.60 11g” your, and A ' Yance, Remit ouly by Pout Office Order, Postal Note, b asglitored Lattor or New York Drift. ' LOCKPORT UNION-SUN. tai Julyubflahcd avery Afternagu. #. T RMS~-$8,00 por your, 60. cents per month, ~ 18 conta por week, e ADVERTISING: RATHS furnished on applicn tlon by mall or otherw iso, Paporasout to anytpart of tho United States, free of postage & ~ Alt gomniunioations should be addro-sad to .~, 00,, i FRED w, CORSOYN, Wanagor. LOOKPORT, N. Y. ~ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 1896. Cta a; ( s / * wan a Cor lllfcmbora of the Associated Press of New K; : Yrok State, and of the United Press ”MAN Think! nimr L) that USER while (hey wait, ~ ocutt Yumenn , For President, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, (Of Nebraska. For Vico-President, ' ARTHUR SEWALL Of Maine. ‘l‘oruda'emur, , WILBUR F. PORTER, Of Watertown, .& For Liout.-Governot, FREDERICK C. SCHRAUB, Ol Lowville. __ For Fudge Court of Appeals, ROBERT: C. TITUS, + Of Bulalo, For Congress, FRANK P. HULETTE, wt Arerde, Wyorning County. For Sheriff, , ARCH C. SCOBY, OEN. Tonawanda, For County Treasurer, LOUIS. J. ANGEVINE,: i_ Of Lockport. Bor Coroner, MATTHEW WALSH, Of Niagara Falls, Bor Member of Assembly-ist Dist. EDWARD J. TURNER, For Momber of Asserably-2nd Dist. ANDREW “It!“ M§TRONG \ For School Comuissfonoc-ist Dist. WILLIAM -E. GRAHAM. 'For School Comintssfoner-2d Dist. CHARLES N. HOFFMAN. menses - 'Our .egtcomed coutemporiry, the JSournil, which has been vainly strtv= hs, ® tug to convict the UTnion-Sun of undue projudico townrds Republicuns would do: well to crist the ben out of Its own ayo. Trim the first the Lockport Ropub- \Yean Leagite lins been uniible to secure fate treatment from the Journal, , The © Union-Stm hag boon glad all along to. publish as it mattor of news notices of all political meetings of whatever party. - (Phe League jus frequently -. found [t, finposgible to feeure a notice from: its own party piper, the Fournal, and many of | tho League's meetings have bean entirely ignored, For ex- awinlo, the (ti'st mass meeting held under the auspices of the League, which oc- ceartd last Priday night, recelved but Imire mention in - the Journal, ind the speitors, both prominent in the party 'and well know cltlzens of Lockport were not so much as named, Is this a case of projudice, or rathor of Jealousy? At any rato the Journat seems glad to continue the factional fight against the origluat MeKluley Republicans in the city and county In & petty «nd childish > | But perhaps after all our contempornry Is not radlcally uespgnf‘ slhle for [tg Hine of conduct, recelying as It doog Its orders from Platt's com- mutktee which will not perin{t the Grant Club to parade Club. Accordingly the Journal must call forth legs of contompt than of pity. Its situation is cortataly a sid one. + trm mnsmessesin egies aren Archbishop - Ireland has issued his nmanlfosto agalast the Demo- crutlic prirty, 'This thw6 It tikes the fotin of a denunclation of the Chicago platlorm,.© Ho - merely _ follows - the beaten of the Itepublican spell- blfldemsklmvlng nothing now or forceful to offer against the principles enunct- atod at 'Any churchman, of whiatovor seet or creed, who steps down frows the ltarcinto the politteat nrenn, cannot but sertously nffoct hits religious» laftuence, , memers mt slit 'The Sherburnc, Mini., bank robbery, up to date, is - responsible for - four deaths. 'Two mon wore killed at the tlmi¢ of tho raid on the bank,, one a banis officlat nud the othor a customer, ~- one of the fugitive robbers kiUed a deputy imarshat and was in - that \there is many a - sevore political tim shot down, G nor Ivery Democrat and many Republi- chas In tho county will vote for Louls J. Augovine for County Treaguroer. His election is for the best Interests of the people, for Tim Niagasy Sux strickly in ad» LUESbDA Y, OCTOBER 13 ENCOURAGING QCTLOOK. favorable circumstances, can Ropublican president. next March: Jones, Atrkinsas, stiver Democrat. Jones, Nevada, silver Republican, Kyle, South Dakota, Populist. Call, silver Democrat. Mitchell, Oregon, silver Republican, 'Movrill, Vermont, gold Republican. Palmer, linois, gold Democrat. Peffer, Kansas, Populist. Porking, California, silver can,. publican. Pugh, Alitbami, silver Democrat, cri. Vest, Missouri, silver Democrat,. Vilas, Wiscongin, gold Democrat. Allison, Iowa, gold Republican. crat. Brice, Ohlo, gold Democrat. Cameron, Pennsylyania, silver publican. . Dubois, Idaho, silver, Republican, publican. (iibson, Maryland, gold Democrat. (lordon, Georgia, sllvér Democrat. Hansbrough, North Dakota, Ropublican. Irby, South Carolina, silver crat Carolingy Missouri, Alabama, Louisiana, Towit, Vermont, Connecticut, Wiscon- stn, New Enmpshive and Ohio chinged by the election of gold succes- ors to the retiving senators in those who has placed himelf in the ranks of silver men will have to give way to a decidedly in favor of the élection of sil- ver Senators: Indiana, QIm-‘yluud, Kon- tucky, Noth and South Dakota, Ore- gou, Washington, Cnlifornta and Kan- sas. With the exception of Maryland, \= | the outgoing senatory of these states \J favor free colnage. Tu the present Sen- Fate silver had a certain mitjority of eight. .; * Im order to secure a majority for the gold standard in the Senate the goldites would have to win five out of the nine senators in the supposedly doubtful states named nbove. 'The friends of free coinage may well prospects for the election of Mr. Bryan Are exceedingly bright and improving dally, and the goldites are practically without hope of carrying both branches of cougress. 'They have signally fail- . od In their efforts to place the people's champion on the defensive and are daily beoming more desperate as they see that the battle is going against them,. 'The armor worn by the cham- plons of trusts ind monopolies is not Impenetrable after all aud the sharp lance wielded by the puissant arm of Democracy's leader is dealing them futil blows every day. - untimely death isembodied in his reply to a friend at his bedside relative to the great successof his greatest book: \Yes it has been successful. But the popu- larity has killed me at last.' As his heart grew daily weaker the | checks from publishers came in faster. Such is life. But still he is not to be death could feel the wreathes of success amidst defeat. Du Maurier gave the world a book that will live. He per- formed his life work well i the immortelles that will ; upon his tomb. - 4 @ or _ 'The founders of the Republican party , indulged in scathing criticisms of the , Supreme Court. And now because Mr. Bryan under equally great provoca- \ tion has availed himself of his right to - criticise the acts of that judicial body always rest with the McKinley\ heds branded as an anarchist. Phe Re- , publican upstarts would do well to read some of the carly speeches of Lincoln and other fathers of the G. O. P. monn ripen __ < »Our - Fox-hunting - Congressman is . easting an anxious eye over the hills to- ; wards Wyoming County. He has the » political pack running with him, but < Bditor Hulette, seated on a stump in a , hollow along reynard's runway, is yery likely to capture the Congressional brustr this tine, Edward J. Turner had no in getting the delegates from his own ward for the assembly. _ Mr. Warner was emphatically repudiated by his | own town and all the power of the ma- j eline could not make the indignant and outraged constituents get into line., <4 fr ten- __ i 'The Bulfalo.Commercial, wiser than many of its Republican fellows, admits that the \politicians nre overdoing the estimate business,\ reminding them battle yet to be fought at the polls in | the west.\ 'The fox got away from the Genesce Valley Club yesterday. 'There were three Wadsworths in the field, but the Congressman was not there,\ That accounts for escape. + A review of the list of T, S. Senators, | whose terms expire March 4, 1897, in- 4 I dicates that the goldites under the most currency of the country on a gold basis hardly hope to elect a senate that would be in nccor(l with the monetary views of a 'These are the Federal Senntors whose terms expire Republi- Platt, Connecticut, gold Republican. * Pritchard, North Crrolina, silver Re- Squire, Washington, silver Republi- ¥oorhees, Indian, silver Democrat. - Blackburn, Kenturcky, silver Demo-! Re- Gallinger, Now Hampshire, gold Re- sllver Demo- Idaho, Georgia and South Caroling will undoubtedly return silver Senators. In states, Don Cameron of Pennsylvania tively. gold,Senator next March. In the follow- | Ing states the situation may be regard- ed as doubtful, but all the chinees are feel encouraged over the situation. The ' Poor Du Maurier! The pathos of his } pitied, for his hands growing cold in. 'all about him, It was not a death j and earned | difficulty / HoW IS TT TCO BE DONE? 'The Republican party asks to be in- © trusted with the work of keeping the ' for the next four years, but thus far McKinley and the gold standard organs ' have not given us even a glimpse of their proposed methods of doing it. The «all-important question is, How and when is the treasury to get the neces- sary gold? . It must not be forgotten that Republi- can legislation, formed by Senator Sherman, making silver certificates re- ! cefvable for tariff duties, stripped the treasury of its last and most valuable resource for obtaining an ample supply of gold without issuing bonds or other- wise goin'g in debt for it, and with no ing the customs revenue department. It will not do to say that gold will come to us with balances of trade in our favor. Such gold is the property of private citizens engaged in commerce, and the government can get it only by purchase. How, then, are we to main- tiin a gold standard without a per petual increasing debt for gold? + ~ ess * BAD APPOINTMENTS. (iovernor Morton, the second year of his administration, continued making those unfortunate nominations for state oftices which were so characteristic of his first year's administration. Willard i 1). McKinstry, a loyal upholder of civil Arkansas, Nevada, Florida, North , service reform, was ousted from the State Civil Service Board and George P. Lord. a political spoilsman, was put in his place; the clear purpose of this policy being to let down the bars in re- gard to the enforcement of the require- the present situation will remain UD ments of th constitution that all per- sons, seeking admision to the Civil Service should be examined competi- Jolin 'E. MeDonough, a lawyer of Albany, having-not the slightest re- , lations with the workingmen's organ- izations of the state, was appointed Su- perintendent of the Bureau of Labot | Statistics; Charles A. Wieting, a quar- ryman, against the protest of the lead- ing agricultural newspapers of the tite, was appointed head of the great State -- Department of Agriculture. James Connolly, a faithful . champion of the workingmen, was removed from his position of Factory Inspector and Daniel O'Leary, who was not the choice of the laboring men of the State, was placed at the head of the office. ° A Prison Commission was appointed with not one man attached to it with any previous experience with the manage- nient of prisons or prison affairs. Chairman - Butler of the People's Party counts the following states sure for Bryan, with a half dozen more rea- sonably sure: Alabama, 11; Arkansas, 8; Florida, 4; Georgia, 13; Louisiana, 8; Mississippi 9; Missouri, 17; South Carolina, 9; Ten- nessee, 12; Texas, 15; Virginia, 12; Gol- orado, 4; Idaho, 3; Montana, 3; Nevada, 3; North Dakota, 3; South Dakota, 4; Utah, 3; Washington, 4; Wyoming, 3; Kentucky, 13; Kansas, 10; Nebraska, $ Indiana, 15; North Carolina, 11; Oregon «4; California, 9; Maryland, 8; West Virginaa, 6. Total, 282. tos 'This .is eight votes more than neces- , sary for a choice. Bryan will have 224 and two dozen to spare. The iepublican - managers are brought to a condition of candidness where they acknowledge that McKin- ley ruus a good chance of carrying j Hlinois, if they work very hard and ! have good luck. They admit that the middle west is the battle ground, but feel very shakey over Indiana, Illinois, Towa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi- gan. The three I's are going to elect Bryan just as certainly as the sun will rise to-morrow. Andrew M. Armstrong is a typical lDemocrat‘ and a model citizen whom | his own town, although Republican in complexion, delights to honor. 'The second assembly district will do well * to elect Mr. Armstrong as its represen- tative in the Assembly. He will look carefully and conscientiously after the peoples' interests and can never be turned aside from the path of duty by any self-constituted political boss. A vote for Mr. Armstrong is a vote for home rule and an honest administra- tion. +_ J. R, Sovereign, Master Workman of the Kuights of Labor, has been chosen an elector-at-lage by the Democrats of Arkiusas. Mr. Sovereign clearly sees what is for the best interest of the workingman and acts accordingly. In spite of intimidation tactics the work- ing men will be for Bryan and Sewall. i . =----_-+@e____ In his speech to the delegation from Logansport, Ind., McKinley admitted that a tariff is a tax. In view of the fret that the Republican party has so long maintained that the tariff is not a tix, this admission from the high priest, of protection is an indication of pro- gress in the right direction. The trade; unions of London made a demonstration in Hyde Park yesterday in - favor of - Buglish interference in \Turkey 'The English masses have spoken in no uncertain terms on the Eastern question, leaving no room for a misunderstanding as to their views ' on the part of the Government. enemee ness < - Democrats who have not registered should do so at once. 'The registration . booths will be open agai nto-morrow: » + expense except the cost of maintain-] a IS McKINLEY LOOSING HIS SENSES ? SPEECH WHICH IS FOOLISH- NESS EVEN TO THE AVERAGE SCHOOL BOY. I have postponed briefly the subject of \over production\ in order to present a timely criticism of a speech by Mc- Kinley to a delegation from Logans- port, Ind., ou the Sth instant. lowing is the telegraphic report: \If the financial plan advocated by our allied opponents be practical and sound, then the framers of our Consti- tution idled away very much time and wasted very much effort in providing a plan ' for rmising money to- conduct the Government If this new departure so called, be in any sense practical, then we don't need any tariff laws in the country, any tax laws in this coun- try, and custom-houses in this country and any tax collectors anywhere. Be- cause if you can make money out of nothing by the mere breath of Congress then it is idle to impose taxes upon the people to bear the burden and expense of conducting the Government. \If by fmmere fiat, whether it be fiat to the extent of 50 cents or fiat to the ex- tent of 100 cents, if the Government by a mere act of Congress can make money, then all the work of Washing- ton and Jefferson and Hamilton and Clay and all of the financial statesmen of the. country was mere idleness and folly. \But their work was not idleness and folly. The Government of the United States cannot create something out of nothing, and the man or the party that teaches that doctrine ceacnes a' false doctrine. \Why that which costs a man noth- ing, isn't worth much either, is it? « And if this Government can create money without any cost to itself then \that money is valueless, valueless for every purpose. It's because there is value in money that makes it a stable medium of exchange for the people. \The Government gets its money just as the citizens gets his money, 'by giving something for it. The Govern- ment raises $400,000,000 or $500,000,000 every year by taxing its people and the products of other people coming into the United States and the latter is the policy of the Republican party.\ (Applause.). I submit that this remarkable speech is a plain denial of the right.of Congress to carry into effect sub-division 6, See- tion 8 of the first Article of the consti- tution which reads as follows: «'The congress shall have power \To coin money, regulate the value thereof, and of foreign coins.\ 'There is no requirement anywhere in the constitution that the material of which money may be coined shall po- ssess previous to coinage any specified value as a commodity, but the clause of the constitution quoted, if it has any meaning at all, is a delegation of au- thority to congress to select the metal or metals it deems most desirable for nseas money and by its fiat solely- which Webster defines as a \decree\ or \command say \what its accepted money value after coinage shall be. Under this provision congress has de- creed that money shall be coined of gold. silver, copper, and even nickel, and specified what the coinage value shall be. And now this presidential candidate who - has been passing through a period of incubation on the financial question without saying a word to the point, ever since he was first talked of as a candidate, breaks the long silence by. the announcement of the discovery that congress has no power to make money, but must \get money just as the citizen gets it,by giv- ing something for it.\ Was there ever cA such a deliverance outside of a. lunatic asylum ? If McKinley's view had been accept-. ed by our government in '61 the South would have won in our great contest, because the authority to create a paper currency for use as a substitute for gold and silver, which we could not command would have been denied. I would also like to have McKinley state the currency equivalent the govern- \ment gives for the millions of dollars it receives through the custom house. McKinley flatly contradicts the mone- tury scientists of all lands; who admit that all money, even gold largely rep- resents a fiat value. - Their position is stated in the following, in Fawestt's \Hand book of Finance,\ * \The values of both metals is to a very large extent fictitious; there is no other use than as money, that would warrant more than one-fourth the pres- ent values of either gold or silver.\ It is simply the. aggregated fiat of the greed of the money kings of so many nations that has given us a gold dollar with about 175 cents value in purchas- ing power, and it is the same'power, of which McKinley is the? chosen represen- tative, that has wiped out nearly half the commodity value of the people's standard silver dollar, and with it balf the value of the homes and farms of. our fair country. E. W. G. a =-- 2G» ___ Arch C. Scoby will be elected by a rousing majority.\ He is well liked by the people and has their full confidence. He is admirably qualified for the of- fice of sheriff and will fulfl1 its duties with credit to all concerned. onn sng ss Frank S. Black, who trained with Morrison as long as it was safe to do so - and who basked in the sunlight of Lou ayn's friendship at Saratoga, must dislike to be reminded that a man is known by the compa ny he keeps. oon n nenas s o_ __2 { . HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bi- lousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 250 » 2+ 'The fol- [& tories; BUT DEPEW Is NOT AN CHIST. The Buffalo Enquirer is an isolated example of a liberal Republican paper. lts fair mindedness is in marked con- trast with the prejudice and unfairness manifested by many of its contempor- aries. In the interests of free thought and free speech the Enquirer publishes a long article concerning the unjust at- tacks upon Mr. Bryan because of his American and Democratic views on the ANAR- supreme court and its functions. The \Enquire says: Not a little nonsence has been talked during this canvass about Democratic criticism of the Supreme Court and Mr. Bryan has been called akin to an Anarchist because of what he has said on the subject. The Enguirer has said that the court should be regarded with reverence but not with superstition, and that while a decision may-stand in law there is no reason why the priv- ate conscience should not call it in question, especially when it is a decis- ion reached by a bare majority and subjected to bitter invective by mem- bers of the court itself. We have called to mind the fact that thé Republican party arose out of an unpopular decis- ion of that court which no orator of the organization mentioned, for years, without the epithet \infamous.\ A curious justification of Mr. Bryan in this matter bas taken place. Chauncey M. Depew delivered an oration on Wed- nesday, at Galesburg, Tl., in commem- oration of the thirty-eighth anniversary of the great debate between Abrabam Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas. In the course of his speech, after describ- ing how Douglas's doctrine of squatter sovereignity was on trial in the termi- tory of Kansas in 1856 and subsequent- ly, he tells how the Dred Scott decis- ion overthrew it. © The Enquirer after quoting that por- tion of Mr. Depew's speech relating to the Dred Scott decision goes on to say: This allusion to the case is merely in- cidental in the oration and it is free from much of the usual bitterness with which it is the custom to speak of it; but these charges are made in the nar- rative: That Southern politicians, mew what the decision of the Supreme Court would be before it was rendered, al- though its effect was to set aside the ruling of the Circuit Court and over- ride precedent; that the decision amaz- ed and shocked the country; that it was rendered by a combination of slave State judges; that it reversed all prece- dent; that it cut off the authority of Congress in legislating for the terri- and that it was at war with natural right. In his youth Chauncey AM. Depew said the same things more fiercely; and if he had a right to talk then and now in this style in regard to a Supreme Court decision, why is Mr. Bryan to be denied the privilege of criticism? Nay more, in the speech preparatory to 'the debate which the people of Ilinois have been commem- orating, Mw. Lincoln said of the scheme for the spread of slavery: \Let any one who doubts carefully contemplate that now almost complete legal combi- } nation-a piece of machinery so to speal-comipounded of the Nebraska doctrine and the Dred Scott deciston. Let him consider not only what work the machinery is adapted to do, but consider the history of its construction and trace, if he can, or rather fail. if he can, to trace the evidence of design and concert of action amog the chief architects, from the beginning.\ The imputation here is very plain; and those who approve the position of Lincoln can hardly demand the immunity of the Supreme Court from all possibility of censure. 'This is not said in .the interests of Mr. Bryan and his canvass, but in the interest of free thought and free speech. i When the Supreme Court keeps the beaten path, the presumption is against criticism; but when it disregards prece- dents, reverses ts own decisions,; and denies the sovereignty of the United States in a matter in which it has been exercised at very important crises, it is time for the people to watch it closely and - submit its action to the severest tests of discussion. -an. A company for the manufacture of cycles is being promoted in Japan. Pure blood is the secret of Burdock Blood Bitters blood. health. insures | pure . masquerade ; Signature 'Those who are most eager to tell you how to make your fortune have never made thir own, and those who know them best believe they never will- | (Frank S. Black. In other words it is dishonorable to be poor. Or is Black throwing stones at William McKinley ?-Buffalo Times. Mr. Black is a great moralizer. Morri- son should furnish him with sufficient material to last him a life time. -g McKinley says Congress can not make money, but that the government must get money just as the private citi- zen gets it This is suggestive of a never-ending'issue of bonds for gold to maintain a gold standard if the Repub- lican platform is endorsed by the elec- tion of McKinley, tis. Two Chicago club men fought to a finish for $1,000 a side. The dentist knocked out the broker in two rounds. The man with a pull seemed to be in the push. * The «Rev. Dr.. Wright of: Buffalo, proved that there is nothing in a name by preaching a political sermon yester- day. Vote for Arch C. Seoby for sheriff. He is the right man for the place, and the place will be right when he occupies it. ' Miss Cycler, Mr. Wheelman, have you taken a spin up Locust Street over the hew pavement ? Smooth, is it not ? - 'There are rumors of an impending crisis at Madrid. If only Wexler could get under when it drops! The Haunacrats find claims the cheapest thing they can indulge in and so sport lots of them, What a glorious day for a tramp through the woods, accompanied by a gun and dog. f > \The decoy ticket in this State cannot in the clothes of honest Democracy. ' e came. - # November is anticipating her turn. IF ALL OUR MONEY WERE SEAND- ARD, . The National Bimetallist puts it this way: & If all of our money were standard it would undoubtédly be niore effective than it is now, Because it would all be available for all purposes. A run upon the treasury would be impossible, and the people could not be loaded down with, hundreds of . millions of> dollars debt for no other purpose than to keep certain amount of one particular kind of money in the treasury. In fact no reserves 'at all for redemp- ion purposes would be required.> .It would only be necessary for great monied institiltions to keep funds suf- ficient to meet current expenses and pay their debts as they come due. 1f silver were restored to the posit- ion of full standard money it would soon double, and more than double the quantity, thus not only adding directly to the total amount, but enabling us to safely carry much more of . credit money, and affecting prices in both ways. e A monetary system which consists of a small stock of standard money (say gold) an da large amount of other cur- rency adjusted to it and subject to re- emption, is the very reverse of \sound.\ It is absolutely \unsound an da mo- ment's reflection will enable any per- son of ordinary intelligence to. see it. The moment the supply of redemption money runs short the great financial centers are thrown into a fright, credit is shut off, business is curtiled, prices £11, and the effects are felt all over the country, We are hardly up to tlie . point of dispensing with credit money altogether, but we can at least broaden the base of primary money by the com- plete restoration of silver, > i CASTORTLA. ' is on f 4m every Wrapper The fas- simile 4 a COME AND SRE HOW WE BAKE@BREAD o cet -¥ y es nol ul] medics i \igen ls: in This is our Claim: Bakes a bar- rel of-flour into bigger and better loaves of bread (1% Ibs. to a loaf) ($e Comymiant 1895 Site Stour woke | mme new STERLING DID IT | odit one dt - [G m as tp ( m o M4 ~f Ag sts) . 2 ane} isl t ale J lge op s. p ics) fiw. with less fuel and in less time LY 9; than can be done with any other range in the world. O N Ie New Sterling Range , WE WILL ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, GIVE A PUBLIC BAKING _EXBHIBIT FREE TO ALL Just to Show What This Wonderful Range Will Do. i TO BELIEVE TT YOU MUST SEE IT DONE. One Entire Barrel of Flour. Each Loaf Wieghs 1} pounds. Les Than One Hod of Coal. A PILE OP PERFECT BREAD. Over 250 Loaves of Bread. 16 Loaves Baked at Once. Less than 3in. of Fuel on grate All Bread Given Away Free to All Come and try some of our free \Srerling'\ Hot Biscuit, which will be given away during the bake. No. 1 Main Street, _- Don't Forget the Date, Friday, LUREMAN & Oct. 16. SPALDING, ‘ v= - Lockport, N. Y.
