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'CGARDEN » BYJSTRIGG : COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY \ J.S TRIGG, ROCKFORD, TA, CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED aycalso for angel's food this season. There will be no corn for expat this | year. | bushel will be needed for home consumption. It is estimated that this country will | have 375,000,000 bushels of wheat to spare this year for hungry folk in for- gigu countries. Roports como to us of the comb in the bechives being melted down by the sxtrome heat of July whon the hives were In specially exposed places. Yo noto that recently 1% bushels of svhonut have been given for one bushel of corn in Kansas,. This is ia poor trado for the man who got the corn,. Tho state of New York will have not more than 15 per cont of an average ; crop of apples this year, Few if any | other growlng sections will do any batter. The condition of the egg business during the heated term of July was slmply horrible, A man never knew until ho opened a case whethor he had egge or chickens. It is expected that potatoes will be gorved as a dossert this year and will rank with soft shelled crabs, porter- hBouso steak fand torrapin as a high priced delleacy on bills of fare. The same day that the lard or Po- land-Ching hog of the @orn belt sold for $6.25 bis relative, the bacon hog, the product of clover, barley, peas and roots, was worth $7.8% por hundred- woight. Woe havo put in a fall garden this srook-the first of August-sowed rad- ishes, turnips, onions, and planted string beans and cucumbers. WIll re- port later on, Drought used up early planted gardens with us. Nothing save an up to date camera could faithfully portray the expres slon on the faces of some old fellows whoo we Iknow when corn Jumped to 80 conts and they with two or three years' crops of old corn on hand. Breed is not everything, as is evi- denced by tho fact that a carload of fatted Arkansas razorback hogs sold In Chicago the last week in July at $580 per hundredwelght. Whether the feeder finished them at a profit is not known, \The shortest crop of potatoes for years is in sight for the coming year. WFrom a common, everyday necessity the tubor will become a luxury, and for the first time we are likely to weallze what an important element in tho food of the common people the potato has been. Forcignorg will demand more of our PDreadstuils the coming season than for many years, and America has the food with which to supply them, the crop 6f wheat In this country this year be- Ing the largest ever produced. Any ration lias a graft when the whole avorld comes to It for bread to cat. We note that the manager of a farm- «ars' co-operative elevator has gone wrong by dabbling in board of trade options, losing all his own money and a lot of his company money also, The tomptation for men {n such positions to tako a flor on some cereal is very groat, and they need not only to be securely bonded, but also watched, Nature has been very generous with tho North Dikota and Manitoba coun- try this year, and the farmers there ave mow harvesting one of the finest crops of No. 1 hard wheat they ever raised. The price is likely to be good algo. Our northern neighbors are justly entitled to this year of plenty and prospority, for last year was a very lean one. 'fhe dairymen wilt concede to Pro- fossor Koch of Berlin, the eminent bac- terlologist, tho title of \Koch of the walk\ as & result of his recent an- nouncement that tuberculosis cannot bo transmitted from the cow to the human being through the medium of tho rill. 'This theory, if sustained, wilt remove a groat incubus from the dairy interests of the country. It is by no means an extravagance to say that not Ioss than an average of 40 horses perished from the heat in every county In tho settled north and west during the heated period of July. They perished on dray and wagon, on har- vester and mower, by the score, their owners and drivers forgetting that a main can endure excessive heat far better thin a horse., .. .. to sew ~- Py \A friend brings us in a large ear of { ' corn, or, rather, cob, having only a | seattored dozen or so kernels set | | Irregularly upon it and wants to know | i what is the trouble with It. It is a ! | tack of polienization, the extreme heat | during July without doubt having kill- | ! ed the tassel or stamen of the corn | | flower to such an extent in the field | ' that there was not pollen enough pro- | duced to fertilize the field. There will be found much such corn this year. Nothing is all wrong, not even our | | coming efalamities. The best crops of ! | winter wheat are where the cotn has | é been hurt the worst, Iate planted corn | | was benefited rather than hurt by the | | extreme heat of July, droughty condi- | | tlons always promote soll fertility, | | which is shown in succeeding crops, | and increased prices for farm products | often offset any shortage of crop. Look on the bright side and let your neigh- bors do the whining. There is much corn all over the corn | belt this year which was so injured by : i the intemperate heat of July that but | a scant crop of ears will be produced : even though the 'stalks remain fresh | and green. ue as fodder and will, if allowed to re- main growing Just as long as possible, | store up in the stalks some of the nu- :; Such corn has special val- ' tritive clements which would have | gone to form the perfected ear. not cut this sort of corn too early. courso, if the field is fired the sooner it © is cut the better. So do ; Of : The partial failure of crops through the west this season brings up the old question of the respective merits of share and cash rent. 'The tenant reant- Ing land for cash and with an ont crop | of 20 bushels per nere, and a fired corn- ; field, is in a hard fix, and without ex- ception such wish they had their farms on & share rent plan. On the other hand, the good crops of 1899 and 1900 | gave the cash renter the advantage } over the share renter, Taking this sub ject of firm tenancy as a whole, we'! believe that the share rent system is i the best for all parties. neither let a farm nor hire one on any j other plan. We would | Poets tike a good deal of lcense. For instance, Wordsworth, perhaps | more than muy other poet an exponent of nature, in his poem \A Sparrow's Nost\ says this: Behold, within the leaty shade The bright blue eggs together laid! Now, it is, of course, unfeeling to criti- cise such a great man's work and rid- dle such a pretty sentiment, but the bare facts are that sparrows rarely ; ever build their nests in any leafy shade and never under any circum- stances lay bright blue eggs, their eggs being a dirty mottled drab. It is evi- dent that the poet's muse bad no re- | gard whatever for ornithological facts. In spite of all the veneer of civiliza- tion, upon the possession of which the American people are wont to pride themscives, they are a nation of born gamblers from the ground up. The dollar to be honestly earned is not in it with the dollar to be won on some game of chance, the difference between | the Digger Indian shuffling a poker deal in Wyoming and the Hon. Mr. Johnson with plug hat, diamonds and an aristocratic church membership, dealing in options and betting on a horse race being one simply of environ- mont. Sambo playing craps in a back alley and the sisters of the church raf- fling off a church crazy quilt are all in the same box-born gamblers each. AS TO CUCBAN FARM LANDS, We are asked. to state whother in vestments in farm lands in the Island of Cuba would be a desirable proposi- tion. We have never been to the island and cannot therefore gave spe- | cific information. In a general way we | should say that until Cuba became an | integral part of the Union there would | be more or less risk,. probably more, in ‘ buying real estate there. As an inde- | pendent community like Santo Domini] go or Haiti, insurrectfonists are sure to | follow each other in. regular succession; | there will be little stability and peren- | nial ruction and disturbance; the island | is sure to run in debt to the Umit and ! taxation may confiscation; | titles to real estate are without doubt ' very badly involved, and much of the : soil is of no value for agricultural pur- | poses. If fertile land bearing an un- questioned title can be cheaply bought, : it may prove to be a good investment, | but no man living on a western farm | is in a position to handle such a deal. } He had far better buy land near home, | which he can get at -and knows all about, even at the high prices now ' asked. PROTGHT WON'T KILL THEM. One of our noted agricultural scien- tists states that a protracted drought kills off many kinds of noxious weeds. Here is another instance where theory gets knocked into a cocked hat by the | actual facts in the case. All weeds, | being indigenous to the country where they grow, endure adverse conditions far better than any of the plants which | are cultivated as crops. We notice} that none of the so called weeds has ' been exterminated as a result of the savage drought which fell upon the Mississippi valley during July of this year. While it dwarfed their growth to some Extent, there is not a mother's son of them but will make a good crop of seed for next year. The squirrel tailed grass, one of the very worst weed pests of the west, and purslane just reveled in the heat and aridity, while burdocks, pigeon grass, morning glory, wild buckwheat, sorrel, mus- | tard, cocklebur and many others have made a good crop of seed on short straw,. The fact is a man can learn more of what is so by using his eyes in the fields than he can by studying sei- ence out of textbooks, « THE LOCKPORT JOURN i over the corn belt during July just as i the corn was tasseling having awaken- i In plant lore the tassel is the stamen | and the silk the pistils. | shake this pollen down and it falls | of these silks being connected with an < embryo kernel of corn on the ear, and ; here we have to halt, for it is not given i to man to explain or even understand | the mysterious process whereby the < touch of the pollen upon the tip of the : bryo germ eight inches below in the : in all her efforts at reproduction, and | so there is vastly more pollen produced | : vpon a field of corn than is needed for ; the | that fully one-half of the corn in a ' field may be detasseled and still insure ; with the somewhat curious result that « better ears of corn will grow upon the i detasseled hills than upen those not i so treated, the reason being that the : duction of the pollen is thereby divert- : clally if accompanied by a hot wind i fortilization, as above described, such | conditions blighting the bloom And ren- | sible. | which destroyed the corn crop in 18%}, | : the corn remaining green and thrifty | : The same condition to a less extent has i hurt the cornfields this year, and while ; time with only a few seattered ker- | currents of the upper atmosphere, the | cent seale upon which the Creator irri- | Again at evening as the cows come | ; home bobwhite comes | growing crop as during the heated term AL, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1901. T THE FERTILIZATION OF CORN. We are asked to say something about. the fertilization of the corn plant, the drought and hot winds which prevailed ed much interest in this subject. Every one who grows corn will have noticed tlhe development of the tassel and the bunch of silky threads protruding from the tip of the future ear of corn. If the tassel is watched as it develops, it will be seen to bloom and will become loaded with a pendent blossom, which carries r burden of pollen or yellow dust, this condition of bloom and polien shedding lasting for a day or two. The winds upon the open and receptive silks, each silk gives life and vitality to the em- husk. Nature is exceedingly prodigal work of fertilization, so much more that experiments have shown the perfect fertilization of the crop, vitality of the plant used up in the pro- ed to the development of the ear. A temperature of 105 in the shade, espe- from the south, is fatal to this act of dering the production of pollen impos- It was this condition of things until fall, but hardly an ear fertilized., the stalks remain vigorous and thrifty, It will be found that fertilization has | been very imperfectly done and many large cobs will be found at busking nels upon them. For the above reason corn late planted and which was not is tassel at the time of the severest heat will be found to yield much better than that planted earlier. A LOT OF WATER. After a drought of almost unprece- dented length and severity there fell in the state of Iowa on the night of the 27th of July an average of 1% inches of rain. It is interesting to do a little figure work on this thing. It meant 170 tons of water deposited on each acre of land, 27.000 tons on each quarter section farm, 108,800 tons on each section and the enormous aggre- gate of 6,035,080,000 tons for the whole state. Probably every drop of this water came from the gulf of Mexico, evaporated from the waters of the gulf, blown landward and northward up the gieat trough of the Mississippi valley and, coming in contact with cold air vapor so collected was precipitated in such measure that all the people re- turned thanks for the coming of the blessed rain. Man's attempts at irri- gation seem very puny and futile in- deed when compared to the magnifi- gates the thirsty earth. A DESERT SUR. It was a desert sun which shone on all the west during July, drying up the streams, wilting the corn and prema- turely ripening the grain-the same sun which beats down on Sahara and the waste places of Arabia-red in the morning, a fiery furnace all day, and a bloody ball as it sank behind the west- ern horizon-guggestive of camels, car- avans, a desert, oases, a palm grove and wells under their shade, drifting sands, simoons and death by thirst-an abnormal touch of the borrible in tem- perature, to combat which man was more powerless than be is to. battle | with a temperature of 40 below zero. That awful ten degrees of 'heat be- tween 95 and 105 will never be forgot- ten by those who endured it. «BOB Clear and musical comes the call in the early morning over thickly shocked grainfields, meadows bathed in a mist rand luxuriant corn as we go out at sun- rise. Bobwhite says the harvest day bas begun. At noon comes the cheery gall again from bob perched on a fencepost at the corner of the orchard. stealing up | from the back 80, the same old call | with which is associated memories of | happy boyhood days on the old farm so | long ago. As the sun goes down, red as | blood in the west, bob's last call comes, ! \Bobwhite good night.\ Take care | of bob, for he is one of your best friends. NORTH SLOPES. We have never before been able to so clearly note the advantage of a north slope for orchard, garden, pasture or of the past month of July. Wherever crops of any kind had the advantage of this sort of a location they almost en- tirely escaped damage from the excess- ive heat and the hot south winds. In a field of oats the crop was more than double on the north slope of the field, apples were not baked on the trees and corn was uninjured. s Doctors not seldom give up a case, but a mother never does, While life lasts, while there is a spark of vitality which love's labor may fan into a flame, she toils uatiringly for the child she brought into the world. And sometimes where the doctors fail the mother succeeds. She has no prejudices, Any means sHe will use which will save her child. The mother's prescrip- tion given below is a case in point. Her daughter was given up by physi- cians as sufferiag from an incurable disease, called \wasting of the digestive organs.\ 'The mother pre- scribed Dr. Pierce's Gold- en Medical Discovery and \* FRayorite Prescription,\ | and had the happiness of sseing her daughter restored to perfect health. Dr. Pierce's Golden Madical Discovery cures diseases of the | stomach and oth- er organs of di- | . gestion and nutrition. | It is a nerve- nourishing, fiesh-forming medicine- making new blood and new life. \Golden Medical Discovery\ contains no alcohol and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. It is a trus temperance medicine. \My sister (of Arlington, Washington Co., Nebr.,) was taken very sick and had several doctors,\ writes Mrs. C. T.. Harrison, of Elk City, | Douglas Co., Nebr. They could not do her any good, and told imy mother they would not come any more, as no doctor could help her. that she could not get well. She had 'wasting of the digestive organs.' My mother said to my sister: 'Well, I almost kuow that Dr, Pierce's medi- cines will cure her.' So she bought six bottles- three of 'Golden Medical Discovery' three of Favorite Prescription,\ and some of the 'Pel- lets;\ aud now my.sister is a well woman, \ We thank you for your medicine.\ © Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent /ree on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing on/y,. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. * BUSINESS NOTICES. BUSINESS Notices BUSINESS NOTICES. F GARDEN HOSE AT 8C A FOOT, Higgs & Staples. NAILS and Builders Hardware at bot- tom. prices, Webber Bros. EMENDORFER, 20 Main St, Gas, Steam, Hot Water Plumbing. GO TO GRIGG BROS, Headquarters for Flour, Feed, Grain, Meal. NOTHING LIKE IT-Large size Pearl Soap 5¢ cake, Wm. Duncan, 127 Main Street. > RASPBERRIES-Fine and sweet for canning, at B. A. Preish's, 29 Main Street. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Best Cuisine in the City. Centrally located, T. N. Ashford. } J {aT CORWIN'S-Potatoes, Onions, Rad- ishes, Oranges, Lemons, Raspberries Locust Street. > TRY \LORNA\ The Latest Perfume 50e oz. At Wayman's Pharmacy, Pine and Walnut St. | GO TO H. M. BRUNDAGE for your tender Meats and Poultry, Pressed Beef and Home-made Sausage, 45 Locust St. JOHN T. DARRISON, Now has fine lot of New Rye for Fall Seeding. Also Timothy, Crimson Clover and other seeds, as season demands. CHARLES W. HEIT, Manufacturers. The best Brooms in Western New York. All Union made goods, and ever to give the best of satisfaction. HAVE YOUR WATCHES AND CLOCKS repaired at Cleverly's, 38 Market St., and save one-half the usual profit. A GOOD OFFER-John S. Ritz the for one year. Over 58 Main not patronize him? « St. Why LUMBER-All Grath. COFFERE-Java, Drug Store. SUPPLIES of every description at Lockport Supply Co. CRYSTAL WATER-J. W. Kassman, 28 Locust St. Telephone 2214. BLUE FRONT-Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, 1 Main St. J. C. Penfold. kinds, Heary & Mc- Rio, 25c., Parson's GO TO FRY 43 Locust St., for the best and cheapest Gas Hot Plates and Ovens. Also full line of- Mantles, Fixtures and Globes. * A. M. GRAHAM WILL MAKE IT HOT . for the men who use his celebrated Coal which is thoroughly screened and free from dirt, 73 Lock Street. OVERCOATS, ALL SIZES At w. S. Pound & Co. Strictly one price and your moneys worth every time is the . motto of this reliable house. {GOOD TENDER STEAK Or first-class Roast at A. G. Huber's Meat Market, 15 West Avenue. WAL MARSHALL Will save you money on Horse Blankets, Harnesses etc, etc., 117 Main. LACKORS HOME MADE BREAD. None genuine without stamp. [Be- ware of imitations. ' USE SWEETS WHITE SALVE For Itching Piles. Clean and nice to use. © Sure cure. 49 Main St. THE LOCKPORT SOUVENIR SPOON of the Locks can be found at Charles Gilman Brown's, 44 Main St. A. J. BECCUE, Grocer, is Selling a fine line of fresh, staple and fancy Groceriés. No. 22 Main Street. TRY THE WHITE STAR COFPEE, Price 20c, 25¢, 28¢, 85¢, 88c. For sale by D. Hoffmaster, 18 Main St. | BRING YOUR BUGGIES to I. A. Bron- son's Carriage Factory and have rub- ber Tires put on them, 1, 3, 5, T Park Ave. JOHN BUTKER, Merchant Tailor. Suits made to order on short notice. Clothing neatly Cleaned and Re- peared, 14 Locust Street. FOR A NICE GOOD FITTING SUIT of Clothes call on H. Kienast, the tailor, who always is ready for your wants, and makes prices right. A. B. MORRILL is receiving fresh fruits and vegetables every day. Give him your order and receive prompt delivery. Phone $22 A. 98 Lock St. FIELDS ANTI-FREEZING FORCE Pump for deep or shallow wells, sim- plest and best well force pump. Field Force Pump Co., Lockport, N. Y. ORDER YOUR BUILDING MATER- IAL from C. N. Stainthorpe & Co., the oldest and most reliable house in the city for stone, lime and cement. THE OLD RELIABLE FLOUR and Feed Store of Wm. Lambert,. All the choice brands of Flour, Cracked Wheat, Pearled Hominy, 115 Main St. ' ITS JUST WHAT YOU NEED-Model Steam and. Hot Water Heaters, Chas. E. Carnall, the plumber, has it for you. Also Plumbing and Gas Sup- plies. THE PRESIDENT SUSPENDER-At Timanus the Hatter and Gent's Fur- nisher 7 Main. They bave no equal in the U. §. The most comfortable and. durable. ONT PAY EXTRAVAGANT PRICES for Steel Ranges when we can sell }, you the finest steel range made for $40.00 and guarantee them. Wm. Walker & Co. + W. E. SHAEFFPER'S Market Street, Celebrated ladders are having an extensive sale in Lockport; for con- venience everyone should be sup- plied with one. PACKARD PIANOS AND ORGANS are rated among the best, endorsed by the leading musicians and are strictly high grade. For sale by Everett Earle & Co., Lincoln Square Buildingg 116 Main St. THE WEDDING MONTH-For fancy Wedding Cakes, mental design and skilled ' workman- ship, try us. Order through your grocer or from our stores, Main, Market and Pine St. E. H. BAKER, Mgr. OUR ONLY AIM IS TO GIVE The trade the very best goods the mar- ket affords at the smallest possible profit. If you are not a customer of ours come to W. H. Morrill's and be convinced. We guarantee the best possible service, 13 Locust St. Phone 2271. - marvels of orna- |- I AM GOING TO M. D. CLAPSAD- DLES Clothing store. The people say he sells up-to-date, Ready made Clothing cheap, 42 Main Street. MAN IS NEVER BETTER SATIS- FIED® than when smoking the cele- brated hand-made Cigars sold by William Jackson, 65 Main St. Try them. 2 OC GOOD ~SwWEET BUTTER, FRESH Eggs, at Charles Prime's Grocery store, 28 Pine Street. Teas, Coffees, Spices and finest Table Delicacies. Phone 2014. Oswald & MéEachon still take the lead for building and repairing bug- gies and wagons, also up-to-date horse shoeing. LOOK-Cash paid for all kinds of Rags, Brass, Copper, etc., or ex- changed for tin ware. Old stoves Walnut Street. JAMES ATWATER & SON, 10 Hodge Opera House, offer great bargains in city and farm property. Insurance of all kinds and loans at 5 per cent on first mortgages. Tailor, keeps your Clothes in repair |. §ELIM STREET CARRIAGE SHOP, | bought and sold. Henry Kugler, 221 | ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD or re- pair; see James Clifford & Bros., Lumber Dealers. They will hely you make your estimate. Cor. Transit and State Road. JAMES P. WARNER IS DOING A splendid business. 'The store is usually crowded with satisfied cus- tomers, Homé made candies; ice cream can't be beat. w. 5. & H. K. WICKER, Popular Flour and Feed Store, Grain, Hay, Straw 'We are'the people who will please you. 5 Niagara St. - and Salt, Kerosene and. Gasoline. } VISIT HOLLY'S ~CONFECTIONERY And Ice Cream Parlors for the most «delicious ice cream in the city. Choice Bon Bons and Chocolates. Our Ices can't be beat. JUST RECEIVED, A FINE, FRESH Lot of raisins, currants and naval oranges; also all kinds of wines at 25e per quart, W. J. Maroney, the grocer, Richmond Avenue. ATTENTION to Farmers and Dairy- men. Why have your cows and horses suffering from the files when - you can get a new soap that will keep the flies off for % of a cent a day. John Young. BECK'S Picture Frame and Art Store, 150 Washburn St., near , Walnut. Many goods at less than cost to close. Picture Fraiming a specialty. It will be worth your while to call. M. J. CROWE, 87 and $9 Lock Street, is very busy delivering coal to his many customers. Building Materials are one of his specialties and he is enjoying an extensive trade. ARE YOU going to swelter over a coal stove all summer, or are you going to cook by gas in the comfortable, modern way. Gas stoves at cost, Lockport Gas and Electric Light Co. Pan-American Thermometers in Zimmerman's Window? Buy one dollar's worth of drugs at our store and we will present you with one' of them. T. H. DELEVAN, who has purchased the. Ice Cream Parlor, Candy and Confectionery store of Minard, An- derson Co., will be pleased to see Main Street. A. S. HAYES, W. H. POLLEN, Hayes & Pollen, Plain and Decorative Pa- per Hanging and House Painting. Satisfaction guaranteed,. Estimates furnished, Basement, No. 2 Main St, Lockport, N. ¥. , - GIVEN AWAY-Have you seen those | customers at this popular store, 75, BARGAINS IN CLOTHINGS at Owe Bros., 68 and 70 Main Street. LEAVE YOUR ORDER For Fancy Poultry. ' C. Wolf, 5 West Ave. J. & G. HUBEBR'S Up-to-date Meat Market still takes the lead at 28 Locust St., for best meats. ing trade proves this. TAS. C. RETALLACKS, 95 Washburn M Meets the hearty approval of the people, for first-class work, done by i hand, 'Why not patronize him. UPHOLSTERING-Get your- Spring U@M work done at Lockport Upholstering f Co's, 51 Locust St. Best work at lowest prices. Cabinet . and Grille Work to order. Drop us a postal and we will call. Wm. F. Godfrey, Mgr, 51 Locust St. KROEGER PIANOS-Henry Kroeger was for more than 20 years tendent of the Steinway factories. . The best Kroeger Pianos. There are- @i over 35,000 Kroeger Pianos in use . to-day. For sale by Hannigan & WW Miller, 40 Main Street. .C RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ~. N. Y. Central. In Effect June 16, 1901. ASTWARD 5:40 a. m. Arrive Rochester 7:30 a. May- §. - New York 6 p. m., Boston 9:05. p. m.. *7:20 a. m., New York Express Arrives at f Rochester at 9:20 a. m., New York fe 6:80 p. m. . > 10:00 a. m. Runs to Albion only, and only on Sundays. R . 12:00 m. New York Express, connects at Rochester with Empire State Ex- press arriving in New York 10:00 p. m. p 2:10 p. m., New York State Express ars rives at Rochester 4:16 p. m., New York 5:80 a. m. 3:50 p. m., Runs only to Albion. c 5:50 p. m., Runs from Buffalo to Roches» ter. Leaves Buffalo 5:00 p. m., ar- vives Rochester 7:45 g): m., connects. f with trains for Boston, New York /f and Washington. B *7:19 p. m., Cincinnati Express arrives at - Rochester 9:10 p. m.; New York 7:27 a. m. *12:22 Midnight,. _ WESTWARD. 8:12 a. m. Suspension Bridge Accommo- '@ dation, Arrives at Suspension Bridge' Mi 8:45 a. m., Niagara Falls at 8:50 a. m. *10:25 a. m., New York and Niagara Falls Express, arrives , at | Suspension - Bridge at 10:55 a. m.; Niagara Falls 11:00 a. m. . . . p. m. Pacific Express. Arrives at B Suspension [Bridge at 1:00 Niagara Falls 1:10 p. m. E at Suspension Bridge with M. C. s. j R. fast express, arrives Detroit 10:08 'M p. m., Chicago 7:00 a. m. 4:25 p. m., Accommodation. . *:45 p. m.,. Day Express. Connects at Suspension Bridge with M. C. R. R. Pan-American xpress, arriving at @ Chicago 9:00 a. m. ' 1:00 Midnight, Chicago Express. No con- nection west of Suspension Bridge. LOCKPORT AND BUFFALO TRAINS. Leave Arrive Leave Arrive - Lockport Buffalo Buffalo Lockport 745 a.m.| $15 a.m. -] a.m. | *3:10 a.m.j 8:58 a.m. .| 10:00 a.m.> # 2:25 *7:50 p‘.m.| TiB p.m'. Trains marked with two stars tun via. Pan-American grounds. All trains stop at West Lockport. Trains marked with one star run Sun- days. & M.S. JUDGE, Ticket Agent. H. PARRY, General Agent. > 377 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. GEO. H. DANIELS, Gen'l Pass. Agent Grand Central Station, New York. Wfibfifih R. R. | TRAIN NO. 1-Continental Limited. - Leaves Buffalo daily 2 a. m. N. Y. Sta- tion leaves Black Rock station 2:18 a. m., arriving at Detroit 7:30 a. m., Chicago 8:85 p. m.St, Louis p. m., Kansas City 7 a. m. Pullman Sleepers and high back modern coach Buffalo to St. Louis. Pull- man sleepers to Chicago, Dining Cars. TRAIN NO. 3-Western Express, via. Black Rock. ' ' Leaves Buffalo daily from Wabash sta- B tion 7:50 a. m., leaves New York Central station $:15 a. m., arrives Detroit 1;55 p. j m., Chicago 9:80 p. m., St. Louis 7:15 a. m., Kansas City 5:15 p. m. Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. Dining car service. - -R TRAIN NO. 1i5-Pan-American Special - via. Niagara Falls. Leaves Buffalo daily 1:30 p. m., Wabash (Mg station, Arrives in Detroit 7:45 p. m.,. St. Louis 7:56 a. m., Kansas City 5:15 p. m., I Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars to St. Lonis. Dining car service. ER‘LEN NO. 5-Pacific Express via. Black ock. Leaves Buffalo daily, Wabash Station 4 p. m., arrive Detroit 11 p/ in., Chicago 735 a. m# Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars Detroit and Chicago. TRAIN NO. 9-Fast Mail via. Black Rock [Leaves Buffalo daily, from Wabash sta- tion 8:30 p. m., arrived Detroit 1:65 a. m., Chicago 10;05 a. m., St. Louis 2:00 p. m., Kansas City 9:80 p. m. Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars through to De- @ troit, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. Dining car service. \ TRAIN NO. {1-Rainbow City Special via.. @i Niagara Falls. <0 Leaves Buffalo daily, Wabash Station at 11 p. m., arrives Detroit 6:45 a. m., Chi cago 3:80 p. m., St. Louis 7:15 p. m., Kan: sas City 7:00 a. m. Pullman sleepers and f reclining chair car for Detroit and Chi- B cago are placed in station at 9 p. m., for convenience of passengers. TRAIN NO. 18-Chicago Express. Leaves Suspension Bridge, N. Y. .C. sta-. tion daily at 8:25 a. m., arrives Detroit 2:05 p. m., Chicago 9:80 p. m. (St. Louls and Kansas City passengers change to No. 4 at Detroit) arriving St. Louis T:l5 a, m., and Kansas City 5:30 p. m. , - Trains arrive from the west at 4:05 a. m. 795 A. m., m., 7:50 p. m. For further information apply to James. M Gass, N. Y. S. P. A.. R. F. Kelley, G. A.. M «P. D., 287 Main St., Ellicott Square, Buf- @@ falo, N. Y., C. S. Crane, Gen. Pass. Agt. St, Louis, Mo. ~ ' THE MAILS,: MAILS ARRIVE AS FOLLOWS. <. 7:20 a. m. East of Rochester all Western. Mk and Canadian mails. 120 9:80 a. m. East of Rochester, ; 10:30 a. m. Rochester, j 12:10 p. m. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Sta- l tion A. Tonawanda, North Tonawanda. f and Canadian mails. . 12:30 p. m. All points East. . REGISTERED MAIL. 2:30 p. m. Buffalo and Niagara Falls. WAY MAIL. p. m. Rochester and Eastern. R p. m. Buffalo and the West. p. m. Niagara Falls, Station A. and North Tonawanda. * p. m. All points Bast. MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS: m. All mails East. Buffalo, N. Y. Olcott, Newfane and Burt. Eubalo and 11 points - m. Buffalo and all points k m. All mails East End; We???“ 4 m. Olcott, Newfane and Burt.. m. All points East and Registered 'm. All points West. . m. Pendleton. . . . m. Olcott, Newfane and Burt -& m. . In. Im. m e 2 m. All points Hast and West Increas- - fl 7:40 a. m., 11:45 a. m., 7 p. ee
