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WEATHER INDICATIONS. § .. For Western New tonight aid Wednesday, except showers Wednes- day slong the lakes; rising tomporature. CITY AND VICINITY. Bome folks can't mind their business; The renson is, you'lt find Choy clthor havo no buainess, Or also thoy have no taind, lx «Six members of the Now York Mount« ed Riftes have ded since the annual reun- lon one year ago. «Bhoro wiltihe severul special days at the Pan-American Exposition this week, andi number of Lockportlians are plan- ning to attend, </ amall «potted dog with every indien tlon of being afflicted with rabbles, made a dish through Market,Streot yesterday. ««Chatles , Haberly is the lntest avrival from Magar Falls. He isa solder and was sont down for 15 daysfor assault, third dogres. «-«Willlam E. tables, who underwent an operation some time ago for theremoval of his sightless oyo, has so far recovered that ho Is now ablefto work,. . --A race rlot on a small scale tool place wb the corner of Hawley Streot and Park Aventio Inte Saturday night. Two negrass and two white imen fought over a trivial] matter. is tho subject of the Missionary Jouneli to be held in the Chapel of the First Congregational Church tomorrow (Wednesday) ovening, at 7:80 o'clock, Drs, Dictrick will give a fifteen minute talk on Tapan and Mrs, ratham will sing, «-William Bowley, tho well-known clerk at the Amerierm Express office in this clty, ~ hns Deon promoted to n higher position in tho company's office In Buffalo, He left todny to enter his now position. Loroy Tigsher of this city has succeeded to the position left vacant by Mr, Bowloy's pro- motion, «Grigg Brothers applied to the Common Council last evening for permission to rc» | move a stairway leading down beside their lll in order to make room for their new storchouse, Alderman Hearst expressed the opinion that thoe stairway in question was i part of a public thoroughfare, mnd the matter was reforved to City Attorney Vicaty. PERSONAL MENTION. John Olson his roturned from Port Maylon, Ont. Miss Van Deusen of Buffalo is vis- iting friends in this city, Trank Redang of Buffalo was the guest of friends in this clty Sunday. (George Fitsstmmons of New York 'City is the guest of his parents In this city, Mr. and Mrs. A, H, Iving and fumnily of Bast Avonue hive returned from Olcott. Charles Campbell of Harvey Avenue re- tiuruofl from Port Colborne, Ont, Sun- day,. Miss Eleanor M. Poyne of Hast Avenue “F law guest this week of relatives in Buf- aho. Miss Emerson of Newton, Mass., is visit« lug hor sister, Mrs. Hayward of Genesee Htreot. Mos. Answorth : Haguo of Nowark, N. J, 1a the guest of Mrs, 1. H. Baker of West Avennice. Mrs. M. Morse of Drwmmonsville, Ont., is tho guest of Mrs. John Watson of Wal- nut Streot. Mis. Kmith and daughter of Read City, Mich ,, wo visiting Mr, and Mrs. Barber of Cave Htroot. Alfred Emmet and Robort Bond of this | tity loft yestorday to accept positions in Cleveland, Ohlo. WIll Call of Buffalo passed Sunday with his paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Call of Washington Streat. Miss Florence Swartottb of Waverly, N. York, is tho guest of Miss Florence Mc- Carty of Locust Street. Mrg. Fred Moser of Auburn, N.Y., is the guest of her sistor, Mis H, M. Van Alstyne of East Avenue, Stato Pardon Clerk John T. Joyce of Albany, formorly of this city, is visiting friends hero for a fow days. Mo., aind Mrs. Sell 1. Dix of Montgom» ory, Alw., aro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. MtMoeNell of Locust Street. Miss Shardt of Syractiso is the guest of Miss Anna Ropert of South Trangit Street. Miss Shardt formerly resided in Lockport. Miss Luclo Dichl of Middletown, Conn., who has been visiting Miss Margaret Ho- syrath of Walnut Street, will return home today, Miss Weaver of High Street has ro- turned homeo after a two wools visitin Al- hbany, the guest of tho Hon. and Mrs 1. C. Knight., _ Mrs, Lottio Shaffer and Miss Marguerite Kinas of Bullalo were the guests of friends in this clty Sunday, Charles Younger and H. A. Reed, who have conducted the night lunch wagons in ~ this clty for sovoral months past, left for Oklatkoma yesterday. Mr. aud As, Toners Weaver and daughter of Chicago, who have been the guests of Mr, and Ars Francis P, Weaver, have returned to their home. Miss Ctrace Farrington and Mrs, Shoe- makes of Chicago, who have been the guests of Miss Jennie Farrington of Spald- ing Htreet, returned home last night. Trolley Semaphore Signals, The trolley company has put in two somaphores off its local lines to signal motormen from the office on Transit Btroot. Thoy cach-display a cluster of red lights and nro for uso at night, One has been placed at the station and the other is in position at Park Avenue, half way be- tiveen Transit and Hawley streets. 'The motorman is notified by the signal dis- played by the semaphore when he is want- od for orders at the station. It wasseldom posslble to stop n car at night which had started out the Hawley Street Hine when orders wore to be given or changed, under the old system of flaggiug, but by tho some- . aphore this difficulty will be overcome. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. Rogular meeting of Branch 58, L. C. B. A.. this evening. Evory member is re- quested to be present. Refroghments sery- od after meeting. An adjourned moeting of the Direct» regses of the Home for the Friendless will be held Wednesday, August 14th, as 8 p.m. Regular meoting of Star of Bethichem 'Council, No. #1, Daughters of America to- night, Was Visible In Toronto? A. dispatch from there says the electrical of the Pan-American were plainly visthle from Toronto last night, The ate was remarkably clear, the Amert ean shore being visible all day, no & \~ __ THE OLB FASHIONED Boy. Oh, for a glimpse of a natural boy- A boy with freckled face, With forchead white 'neath tangled hair And limbs devoid of grace; Whose feet too in, while his elbows fare; Whose knees are patched all ways; Who turns as red as a lobster when You give him a word of praise; A boy who's born with an appetite, Who socks the pantry shelf To cat his \pleco\ with resounding smack, Who fsn't gone on himself; A \Robinson Crusoo\* reading boy, Whose pockets bulge with trash, Who knows the use of rod and gun And where the brook trout splash. It's true ho'll sit in the easiest chair With his hat on his tousled head; That his hands and feet are everywhere, For youth must have room to spread, But he doesn't dub his father \old man' Nor deny his mother's call Nor ridicule what his elders say Or think that he knows it all. A rough and wholesome natural boy Of a good old fashioned clay- Gad hless him, if he's still on earth, For he'll make a man some day! -Detroit Free Press. GOT THE POSITION. She Successfully Played on the Wenkness of the Statesman. 'The New York Herald tells how a diplomatic young lady who understood the weakness of politicians secured some years ago a place in the state service. The day before the opening of the session a shy girl knocked at the door of the attorney general's office. \Is the attorney gonoral in?\ she < mous pressure. This flattens them and | | draws them out into thin ribbons from | asked timidly, \Yes said the clerk. \He will see you when he gets through with this i long line of job hunters. Just have a seat.\ In the numerous chairs, on the office lounge and standing were 20 more waiting for a turn to press some claim for a position. The attorney general was rather a gruff looking man, and he dismissed each with the remark: \I can't do any- thing for you. Sorry, you know, but there are hundreds of applicants, and each officer, every legislator, hes a dozen begging for each position.\ When the timid girl's turn came, she banded the impatient looking officer a letter. She said nothing. She hardly looked into his face. \I'm sorry, Miss O., that I can do nothing for you. It was foolish for you to come here expecting to get work. I'd be glad to help you if T' could; but, you sco, It's this way: I have no influence to get you a position. I am very\ \We were speaking of that at home, but I thought If would do no harm to see you,\ she interrupted. \And we were saying what a pity it was that, you had lost your influence.\ 'The state official winced. as if something hurt him. \Brown he said, turning to his dep- uty with unnecessary abruptness, \this He looked young lady is to have a position in the ; enrolling department. See that there is a place for her if you have to muzzle every legislator in the building.\ Devastating Power of Locusts, A swarm of these Insects stopped the ; advance of a Russian army. 'They filled the alr and blinded both officers and men, so that the former could give no orders, and even if they had done so the men could not have obeyed them. The horses would not face them, and they lay on the ground many inches thick. Efery man and horse in the army was incrusted with the insects, and their clothing was literally eaten off the men as they stood helpless and blinded. The railways were useless, as the locusts covered the rails, and the , oll which exuded from their bodies when crushed prevented the driving wheels from \biting.\ After they had settled whole regiments were detached for the purpose of trampling them to death, Trenches were dug across their path and filled with burning coals, but the crowding swarms actually smother- ed the fire, so vast were their numbers. Even in a little island like Cyprus in one year oné-fifth of the entire revenue was spent in destroying the locusts, and especially their eggs. When these , eggs are laid, they are inclosed in a horny envelope called a \pod each pod containing 85 eggs. In seven months 1,330 tons of pods were de- stroyed. Now, a single ton of pods contains 60,000,000 eggs, and yet, in spite of this almost incredible destruc- tion, the locusts are still a dreadful plague and show little if any symptoms | of diminution in numbers. Expenses of a Yacht Owner. There is no question that modern lux- ury has reached its most extravagant; pionacle in yachting, which, in the elab- orate profusion of its expense, brings us very cloge to the latter days of the Roman empire. Take a single case. A boat Hike Colonel Payne's 650 ton yachtJL Aphrodite carries a company of 60 men -captain, firs? and second mates, car- penter, chief steward, assistant stew- ard, 2 bedroom stewards, pantryman, chief cook, 2 assistant cooks, chief en- | gineer, B-assistant engineers, 3 oilers, 15 firemen and 19 men before the mast. -Leslie's Monthly. Mental Quiescence, \Haven't you any positive opinions on any subject?\ \No. By not having positive opin- lons, you see, a man doesn't have to wear himself out backing them up.\- Detroit Free Press. A Delusion. Willle-Those goldfish you sent home | are fakes. Slimgon-How do you know? \Why I took them out of the water, and they turned brown in 15 minutes.\ -Life. & It is a mistake to suppose that it is always the last straw which breaks the camel's back.-Chicago Herald. | countERrEt corp. GILDING '°POWDERS ARE MADE OF COPPER AND SPELTER. f | --- | How the Material That Gives the i Shining, Metallic Finish to Mirror | and Picture Frames Is Produced. | Gold Leaf Without Gold. i { 1 How many persons who see the shin- | adrror and picture frames know that i gold does not enter at all into the com- position of the stuff that produces these ; golden effects? - : The shining metallic effect is pro- ; duced by a fine powder made from a mixture of bronze and spelter. This offers the cheapest and best means of { giving the rich surface demanded in i wall papers, printing, lithography, fres- 3 coing and in a vast range of manufac- : tured articles of wood, paper and iron. | The material used is so called Dutch | metal, an alloy of copper and spelter. i . ! i i The relative proportions are varied to | §produce different colors. The larger . { the percentage of spelter the lighter or | ' more yellowish will be the tint of the : | merate the libels it has written ?\ g‘ alloy. +- 'The copper and spelter are smelted in | graphite crucibles containing about 400 ' pounds of metal, which, when com-; | pletely fused, is run off into molds. | forming half round ingots two feet 'long by half an inch in thickness. Aft- | ; er cooling these are bound into bundles i . and sent to the rolling mill, where they ! 'are passed cold nine times through a { double set of steel rolls under enor- : 50 to G0 feet long and something more ; than one inch wide. wood fire, as the sulphur in coal or ; coke would be injurious to the ribbons. : beyond this he has refuged to make | Having been softened and rendered | 1 ductile by annealing, they are cleansed | ' in an acid bath, cut into lengths of | about three feet afid collected in bun- | dles of 40 or 50 strips each. They are {laid between sheets of zine and passed ll under hammers which beat the metal ; strips to the thinness of tissue paper. | This requires six successive beatings, ; 'and great skill must be exercised to | { produce a uniform and unbroken foil. | After the third beating the metal strips gare taken from between the sheets of : zine, loosened from each other and ; cleansed by immersion in a bath of | tartrate of potassium. The cleaning is ! repented after the last beating, and the sheets are hung on lines to dry. In the beginning the rolled strips are a dull | gray metallic color, at the fourth beat- | ing the yellowish color begins to show, 'and after the sixth they are clear and | i I | bright as gold. i_ The defective leaves are then thrown i out and the perfect ones cut into small ; squares, which are laid together by { hand in packets of several hundred | each and inclosed within an envelope ' of sheet brass. The packets return to | the annealing furnace, where they are | softened by heating and slow cooling, and then go to the beaters, where they are reduced under flattening hammers to the thinness of real gold leaf, so thin that it can be blown away by the breath. 'The manufacture of bronze powder consists in grading, clipping and pul- | verizing the various bronze foils to an even, impalpable powder and is an in- dustry of comparatively recent date. It began as a means of using up and utilizing the imperfect leaves which came as waste from the beaters of gold, silver and bronze. These were cut by hand into fine clippings and then ground to powder in hand mills of i simple construction. With the lapse of ' time and the spread of artistic indus- | tries the uses of bronze powder in- creased until the demand far outran 4 the supply of waste, and the leaf metal § is now made on a large scale. | The beating process fiattens out a : pound of copper and spelter alloy to an 'agrea of about 500 square feet, and in ! this condition the square sheets as they ; comé from the brass envelopes are sheared into small fragments and rub- t bed with olive oil through a steel sieve ! having ten meshes to the inch and then | passed to the stamping and grinding : machines, where they are pulverized by | steam or water power to the bronze i powder of commerce. The grinding : occupies from ome to four hours, ac- | cording to the grade or quality of the : powder to be produced, which is of four grades, from coarse to superfine. | The superfluous oil is removed by heat- fing under pressure, and the powder [is then carried into centrifugal clari- ' fiers, or grading machines, which, turn- ing at a high speed, expel the powder i through fine orifices in the form of { dust, which settles on inclosed shelves, Eaccording to weight and fineness, the ; finer particles at the top, the coarser below, and in this way the powder is ; divided into its various grades.-New | York Press. [ & How Customs Vary. _. She-In some parts of Australia | when a man marries each of the bride's relatives strikes him with a stick by way of welcome into the family. He-Yes, and in many parts of Amer- ica when a man marries each of the ' bride's relatives strikes him with a loan by way of welcoming him into the | family.-New York Times. Trnveling Experiences. Mother-Sir, I hope my litle boy doesn't worry you by his fretting and crying. He isn't well, or he wouldn't act so. Mr. Man-Ob, no. All children act that way. I'm used to it-in fact, I haven't seen a well child for 20 years.- Chicago Herald. A man should not be blamed for the mistakes he makes. He should be cred- ’ite(_1 ag he profits by them.-Atchison Globe. | - r &. | tions. ; he says. MEN AS THEY Pass. Senator Billy Mason was a school mate of Senator W. A. Clark at Ben- tomport, Ia. Senator T. C. Platt loves cut flowers in his room and is particularly fond of the rich perfume of American Beauty roses. William Dorsey Jenks, the new gov- ernor of Alabama, is a lawyer by pro- a ' : fession and has made a fortune by his | mg gold in colored printing and on | practice. Frederick Holbrook, the war govern- or of Vermont, who is 88 years old and an active man of business, says, \I read a great deal of the poets and im aginative writers, as they help to keep me a young old man.\ Frank Rockefeller's cattle ranch in Texas is about 80 miles long and varies from two to four miles in width. Here Ar. Rockefeller spends nearly all his leisure time, and he is then to all ap- pearances a typical cowboy. The, late® Baron Faber, the pencil manufacturer, once said of the article that had made him rich, \It bas done more execution since it came into use than the sword, while who can enu Descendants of Edward Ball of Brad. ford, Conn., who are blood relations of George Washington, will hold a rec union at Keuka Park, N. M., Aug. 27, 28 and 20. Washington was a cousin of the Virginia branch of the family. Andrew Carnegie still has $280,000, 000 to give away in public benefac- Ar. Carnegie himself is author- ity for this statement, which he made recently at Skibo castle to a member of the New York chamber of commerce | committee. Cold rolling un- |. ider such extreme pressure makes the ' that the business in which he bas de- l‘metql brittle, so it passes to the an- | termined to engage upon retiring to nealing furnace, which is heated by | private life near Richmond, Va., will General Fitz-Hugh Lee has decided be \of an industrial character,\ but any statement for publication. Governor Geer of Oregon has again refused the offer of a great number of his admirers to buy him an executive | mansion. \I am too poor to accept it,\ \I am living comfortably in the house I rent, aind to buy a fine house for me to furnish would be lay- ing too heavy a burden on my shoul- ders.\ The Marquis of Ripon, who recently celebrated his golden wedding, been a dairyman for years. In and about the picturesque town of Ripon, Yorkshire, may be seen milk wagons bearing his former title, \The Most Notable the Marquis of Ripon.\ He also has a milk store in London, where country dairy products are sold. THE WHIRL OF FASHION. Grass linen, especially the patterned | fabric, is likely to hold a prominent po- sition among tember is past. Black, plumb red, amethyst and gold en brown velvets will be in great use for autumn and winter dress trimmings and elegant millinery. - Very elegant patterns of real vene- tian lace, with colored designs in shad: ed embroidery introduced among the filmy meshes of the lace, are the height of fashion. Broad brimmed hats of black nea- politan braid swathed with black point d'esprit and relieved with whité or chids and roses are very fashionably worn with black, black and white and all white toilets severally. The taste for all white gowns ex- tends even to cycling costumes, white mohair or English serge models stitch ed with silk and trimmed with very parrow braid appearing among the lat- est summer creations from noted French designers. Vivid scarlet, cream white, old rose, pale turquoise blue and golden brown satin ribbon severally, from three to five Inches in width, arranged in choux or medium high loops, are seen upon some of the latest round hats, showing no other additional trimming of flow- ers or foliage.-New YorkePost. gowns worn until Sep- DECISIONS IN LAW. The Kentucky court of appeals de cides to be void as against public poli- cy the assignment by a public officer of his salary in advance of earning it. A Baltimore court bas decided that an owner of property has no right to an injunction restraining the erection of a telephone pole on the sidewalk ad- joining his property. ' The court in Iowa has held that a statute making it unlawful to add wa- ter or any other substance to milk that 68 intended for sale is constitutional, even if the suttstances added are not injurious or used with intent to de- fraud, but are merely for the purpose of preserving the milk. The wrongful dishonor by a bank of the checks of a trader is held in J. M. James & Co. versus Continental Na- Honal bank (Tenn.), 51 L. R. A. 255, to raise a conclusive presumption of dam- ages to him, but an action therefor is held not to be an action for slander within the meaning of a statute of lim- itation. POWDER AND BALL. Within 12 months the greatest naval magazine station in this country, which is in course of construction on Iona is- land, near Peekskill, will have been completed. . At a recent trial at Portsmouth, Eng- land, the gunners managed to fire one projectile of 850 pounds every 24 see- onds from a 12 inch 50 ton gun sup- plied with a new breech mechanism. Portugal's new compulsory military service calls for three years in the active army, five in the first reserve and seven in the second reserve. First reserve service calls for a month's training every year,. has |- THE LOCKPORT JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1901. ~ HOW THE LEas Grow. The Shocks of Exercise Lengthen | Them and Keep Them Even,. As a fact, says the author, our lower limbs are not usually both of exactly the same length, though they are so for all practical purposes. The left is usu- glly the longer, though the gait is not notably influenced by this fact At birth the lower limbs are shorter than the upper, and their movements are rather of the prehensile type. \We are not born leggy like the foal or kanga- too, but we gradually achieve leggi- ness.\ The bones increase in length, not so much by interstitial deposit as by addition to their ends-that is, by pro- gressive ossification of the layer of car- tillage which intervenes between the end of the shaft and the epiphysis. Os- sification goes on till the component parts of the bone.are all united by bony matter, and thus the stature of the in- dividual is determined. If from inflammation or injury an epiphysis be damaged, one limb may be shorter than the other, or inflammatory stimulation may even induce an in- creased length in the bone affected. The skeletons of tortoises, not being sub- jected to sudden jars, have no epiphy- ses at the ends of the long bones, whereas in the leaping frog the extrem- ities of the humerus and femur long re- main as separate epiphyses. The con- tinuous concussions to which the ends of the bones of the lower limbs are ex- posed when a vigorous child is excited by its own natural spirit to run about are doubtless of great value in assist- ing the growth in length of the lower limbs, which soon lose their infantile 6 character and become-adapted for run- ning and walking. By exposing the lower limbs to the same influences and resistances during their entire growth we manage to maintain them of the same length, and gentle jars upon the epiphyses at the joints may be consid- ered favorable to growth. -New York Medical Record. CURES alt eve Diseases. GRANULATION ETC. /s Qures red eyelids, Cures inflamed eyes. s Cures granulation. 3 Oures overworked eyes ' Cures ulcers on eyes. INFLAMED EYES, SCALES ON LIDS, ~ MURINE CURES PINK EYE L 3&1 STRENGTHENS WEAK EvyES. (IWC. cA a ¥ SA Ne Gures red eyes.. ch Rim Cures blurr¥n eyes. s sos j Oures Oyelist's eyes, ¢ R Relieves eye pain. s Is an oye food. , 6] Removes floating spots Cures roughness of lids GY Cures discharging eyes Cures children's eyes,. Cures scales on eyelids Restores eyelashes.. # I Olin-es itching and burn- | ing. E. F. SMITH, Oph, D., 51 Main Street. human-fl-fl-“fl-flnnfl'é © Olcott Beach - MONDAY, AUG. 12 4 ONE WEEK COMMENCING NEW YORK SPECIALTY CO Presenting Unique Novelties in VAUDEVILLE | yA m me me me we m me be me He m e tn o nes Rich, Red Blood If your cheeks and lips are 'pale and hloodless, get a 50¢c bottle of Smith's Beef, Wine and Iron, the result will surprise you, Nothing can equal Smith's Famous No. 69, for all kinds of bowel complaint. No family is safe without it 25¢ a bot. All patent medicines at lowest popular prices at SMITH'S (Old Reliable) Drug Store, 93 Main St. Phone 2344. 8 E B E B 3 RECEIPT FOR © soRE EYES ) A first-class up-to-date Specta- 8 cle or Eye-glass properly fitted is good for sore eyes. 'The latest out in Eye-glasses is the \Shur g On Shur\ on for good. Bring & all your Eye Glass and Spectacle K prescriptions to us-we want # them. You know they will be §] fitted properly and strictly up- [B to-date at John Outwater's 73 Main St. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the W Signature'of COMFORT IN CLOTHING is the principal point. We make you stylish, comfort- able suits to your order. - Buddenhagen & Copeland, Merchant Tailors, 9 Main St _| Vine Street, LEGAL NOTICES. y STATE OF NEW YORK, County Court, County of Niagara, The Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank of the-City of iLtcifkport, against Holmes A. Conkey and | others. In pursuance of a judgment of fore- closure and sale, duly granted. by this on the seventh day of August, 1901, I; the 'undersigned referee, duly appointed therefor, will expose for sale and sell at ublic auction to the highest bidder, ati e northerly vestibule of the Court House in the City of Lockport, County of Niag- ara, and State of New York, on the 30th premises directed in and by said judg- ment to be sold and therein described as fl follows: C All that tract or parcel of land situate M known and described as the north part of lot No. one and the northeast part of M lot No. three in the 14th Section, 14th M Township and 6th Range of the Holland Land Company's Lands, so called, bound- ed and described as follows:-Commenc- ing at the northeast corner of said lot No. one, and running thence west on the north line of said lots one and three, [§ thirt-five chains, forty-one links; thence south on a line parallel to the east bounds of said lot three, fourteen chains and twelve links; thence east on a line par- allel to the first mentioned boundary, and distant fourteen chains and twelve links § south therefrom, thirty-five chains, forty- one links to the east line of said lot No. lot one, fourteen chains and twelve links, § to the place of beginning, containing fifty: lM acres of land, be the same more or less;> and being. the same Rremises conveyed. by the Holland Land Company to James Conkey by deed recorded in Niagara County Clerk's Office in Book of Deeds No. 9 at page 360; excepting and reserving however, from the above described prem- fi ises, one-half 'an acre thereof conveyed | y said James Conkey to Alexander Pound by depd recorded in said NMagara County Clerk's Office in Book 42 of Deeds at page . 264; four and 71-100 acres thereof . con- | veyed by Stephen W. Conkey and Holmes A. Conkey to Sarah A. Seager, by deed recorded in the same Clerk's Office in Liber 101 of Deeds at page 407, seven and. 1-100 acres thereof conveyed by said tephen W. Conkey and Holmes A. Con- key to John Kelley and Catherine Jen-- R ney, by deed recorded in the same Clerk's [ Office in Liber 101 of Deeds at page 408; two acres thereof, more or less, conveyed by James B. Conkey, Holmes A. Conkey and Sarah A. Seager to Peter Driez by in liber 126 of Deeds at page 551, and on and 9-100 acres thereof gonveyed by saig; James B. Conkey, Holmes A. Conkey and Sarah A. Seager to James Carpenter by deed recorded in the same Clerk's Office . in liber 145 of Deeds at page 446; to which. . several deeds or to the records thereof, gie‘fgrgélctzrewxs hereBy made lfor a descrip- B respective parcels so except 19gated, Lockport, N. Y. Pith. BURT G. -STOCKWELL, iF wi. cw, storRrs, - Fgferee. Plffg, Attorney, 50 Main Street, . Lockport, i.. Y. aug 8-10-13-15-20-27-29. -; NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. f City Treasurer's Office, > sam Lockport, N. Y., August 9th, 1901. B NOTICE is hereby given, that the fol- lowing local Assessments have been re- [@ cexyed by me for collection, to wit: ‘ No. $57, for a Drain and Water Pipe in @ No. 559, for a Drain and Wa: fiEISPIA‘Zgnue- b Water Pipe in . hich Assessments were confirmed : the Common Council, August 6th, 19813: I and that all persons, corporations, associations assessed, are required to pay 31? assessrgient ita me, at . the git}!I reasurer's office, in the City. Buildi Pine Street, as follows: Y S no . One tenth thereof within twenty days from the date of this notice, without fees, | and the remaining nine-tenths in nine equal annual payments from the date of confirmation with interest at the rate of 4 Rapala, d if the fi unpaid, and i e first installment is paid within-twenty days from datengg this notice 2 per cent. rzes will be charged for the next twenty days; and for the next twenty days, 5 per cent. fees will be charged, as - required by the City Charter. e 2 J.C. HARRINGTON, 8-905t City Treasurer. Wanted everybody who is interested in making money to invest with us. We have the best-\not something? equally gs good\; and as for prices, we take pride in underbidding our- selves. | Faxon Coffee in 21b pkgs.... 50c. pkg Rio and Java Coffee.......... Corn Starch ......l........8. Home Trade Soap ............ 20c. Ib be. pkg 4c. 1b Saturday Only. 10ibs Granulated Sugar with other ° Groceries k .. ... - bbe Drugs,‘ We are not in the Drug Trust. 2 at. Fountain Syrange...... 1. Schlitz's Malt Extract 2 bot. for.. Cereal Milk, the perfect food.... Castorit l....... ..........0 250 Pinkhams Compound 69c. a se eas E) Wines. Fine Claret ........... elk ks Fine Sherry ......... Fine Port a Fine Sweet Catawba........ Fine Rhine Wine............ 25c. bot -25¢. bot 25¢. bot 50c. bot Faxon, Williams & Faxon g CURE YOURSELF I -: Use Big G for unnatural © discharges, inflammations, irritations or ulcerations of mucous membranes. Painless, and not astrin« gent or pofeonous. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaimppgg; «Quarantedd mot to stricture. (1.00, or 3 botticn; $0.75. ffl diroblar sont in’r‘éfi b Court in the above entitled_ action and Mie entered in Niagara County Clerk's office fM day of August, 1901, at ten o'clock in the: forenoon, the real estate and mortgaged [i in the City and Town of Lockport, County @t of Niagara and State of New York, Wik one; thence north on the east line of said. [MMW deed recorded in the same Clerk's Office f | .. August 7th, MW or -W per annum on the whole amount -M Libert Flour, none better.... 55c. bag - ll .. 256. bot: _| C The Bryant, a high grade Union (j | made Cigar this week T for 25c.
