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THE LOCKPORT JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1901. T SUPERVISORS PROOEEDINGS. Lockport, Nov. 19th, 1901. Tho Hoard met purusant to ad- \ Roll call oll call. Progont-Supervisors Baker,Bigalow, Bollien, Bredell, Chairman, Coon, Fleg- lor, Grauer, Elman, Hogan, Kelly, ohler, - Lanighan, | Laughlin, Ma- roney, McParlin, Potter, Roberts, Rus- well, Siisby, Snoll, Thompson, Toelner, Yan Douson, Winter-25. Abgent-Suporvisors Dean and Shaw wll, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The Clerk read a bill of D. Guerney Spalding for balance of salary paid his Under Sheriff for ten months ending Oct Sist, 1001, amounting to $416.66, which was referred to the Sheriff's Committes. A communication was received from the National Live Stools Associa- tion of Chicago, IlL, which on motion of Supervisor Roberts was. received gand placed on file. The District Attorney, Abner T. Hopkins, submitted the following re- ports: To the Board of Supervisors of the County of Magara: I, Abner T. Hopldns, District Attor» naw of thoe County of Magara, pursu- ant to Section $6'of Article 3 of Title 2 of Chapter 556 of the Laws of 1894 and known as the Consolidated School © Law, do hereby report to your Honor» able Body that sinco the making and filing of my last annual report, no fine -or penalty has been imposed in any prosecution conducted by me during tha previous year for violation of said law, and no morley has been collected © or has been received by mo, or by the Shorlff of Nlagars County, or any other officer for or on account of any yuch fine or penalty to my knowledge, and no prosecution has been instituted «luring the said porlod by me in my official capacity for violation of any provision of said law. Dated, October 3d, 1901. ABNER T. HOPKINS. STATE OP NEW YORK, County of Niagara, Clty of Lockport, ss.: Abner , Hopkins, being duly sworn, <leposes and says that he is the person mentioned in and who subscribed the foregoing report, and that the same 18 in alt respects just and true. ABNER T. HOPKINS. Sworn to before ma this 12th day of 1901, D, B. MECORNEY, Commissioner of Deeds. 'To the Board of Supervisors of the County of Niagara: I, Abner T. Hopkins, District Attor« may of the County of Niagara, pursu« ant to Section 283 of Chapter 686 of the Laws of 1892, as knowin as the County Law, do hereby respectfully report: ©That since making and the filing of my last annual report to you, I have, by reason of the forfelture of the bail bond of one,. Willliam H, Hall, and of one James Wallitce, recelved and collected money as sot forth and specified in the following statement, which moneys I havo paid over as follows, to wit: '£901, July 22, to cash received on forfelture of bond of Wil- Mam H. Hall 500 00 Aug. 81, to cash received on forfelture of bond of James \WRLCG v av v eca v ev ener res a+ 100 00 f $600 00 Bug. $1, by paid County Treas- UKOP ((v ec is cs ce ers are +$ 100 00 «July 28, by paid County Treas- ULC ve kva ea es ene ren res ee ees 500 00 $600 00 That no other moneys have been re- | ' -calved by ma by virtue of my office as District Attorney of NMagare County, «and that I have not now in my hands any money belonging to said county. Dated, October 3d, 1901. ABNER T. HOPKINS STATE OF NEW YORK, County of Niagara, City af Lockport, ss.: Abner T. Hopkins, being duly sworn, doposes nnd says that he is the Dis- trict Attorney of Niagara County, and has been and has acted as such during the precoding year; that' the foregoing report subscribed by him is in all re- spects true and corract. ABNER T. HOPKINS Sworn to before me this 12th day of October, 1901. D. B. MECORNEY, Commissioner ofDeeds. STATE OF NEW YORK, County of Nlagara, City of Lackpoxjt. 89.1 Abner 'T. Hopkins, being duly sworn, leposos and says that he is the Dis- trict Attorney of the County of Ni- Agara, and has acted as such during the proceding year; that he has made and fled the report required by Section 233 'Of the County Law, with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the Coun- ty of Miagara; that he has paid over all moneys that he is required to pay over within ninety Cays after recelving such moneys, and that he has 'made. such payment without any deduction, to the ~ Treasurer of the County of Miagara. ABNER T. HOPKINS Sworn to before me this 12th day of \ October, 100%, D. B. MECORNEY. of Deeds. On motion of Supervisor Lanighan e the reports ware received, spread on the minutes and referred to the Com- milteo on District Attorney. The following I Charities: Chalrman, Board of Supervisors, Lock- port, Niagara County, N. Y.: ' Dear Stv;«-- The State Board of Charities directs me to sond to you a copy of the last re- port of the Inspection of the almshouse 6f your county, with a request that the suggosted Improvements not already provided at the almshouse, receive the caroful consideration and attention of the Board of Supervisors as soon as practicable. Respectfully yours, ROBERT M. HEBBERD. Secretary, Notes of Inspection of The Niagara ~County Almshouge: L THE BUILDINGS. Capacity, 176. Estimated value $80,- ‘and' condition 000. Clonerat character of the buildings: A long two story and basement stone bulldiag, a two story frame hospital, - communication - was recolvod from the State Board of and two groups of farm buildings. The buildings were generally clean and in goou repair, except the interior walls, all of which should be painted. Recent Improvements: Partition and new floors in men's bath room; paint- Ing throughout basement and main nalls: papering of Superintend- ent's quarters; disinfecting apparatus in water closets, 6 \Underwriters\ quid chemical fire extinguishers: 25 \Kilfyre\ chemafcal fire extinguishers; shingling the roofs of morgue and privy; telephone from house to hos- pital. CGontemplated | Improvements: Fire | escapes upon hospital, cement floor in hospital cellar, and an additional res- ervoir have been allowed for by Su- pervisors. l Heating: By steam. Ventilation. Doors - and windows. In new hospital, a forced ventilation. Water Supply: Inadequate, Springs fill a masonary reservoir located on a hill above line. Storage capacity and pipes leading to the building are too small. Bathing facilities: do duty as last year. is greatly needed. Laundry Appliances: A small steam laundry in the basement of the main building does the work of the alms- house. Drainage: G-inch cement joint tile drains lead Into 18-inch tile main sewer, which is continued about 40 rods and | empties into an open ditch by which it is carried nearly one-half mile, dis- charging onto unused land. Precautions Against Fire: Liquid and powder chemical fire extinguishers throughout the house. 'The present water supply would prove of little use in case of fire. Means of Escape in the Event of Fire: Stairs from all the wings and the center of the house, and one exit from the hospital. The hospital should have a second exit from the upper floor. IIL THE FARM. The same tubs A shower bath Number of Acres of Land and Aadaptability of the Soil: 175 acres. Estimated value $7,500. This farm is rocky and poor, but has yielded fairly. cultivated. Barns and Outbuildings: The barns are in fair condition and ample for present needs. The outbuildings have been repaired and some have been painted. Dairy, and the Disposal of its Pro- ducts: 10 cows. There is sufficlent mills for the inmates. Employment of the Inmates: The men work on the farm, and the women assist in the housework as far as they are able. III THE CENSUS. Number of Inmates, males males 37, total 109. Children under 2 years old, males 0, females 2, total 2. Children between females 0, total 0. Number of blind, males 2, females 1, total 3. Number of Deaf Mutes, males 1, fe- males 0, total 1. Number of Feeble-Minded, males 2, females 5, total 7. Number of Idiots, males 1, females 0, total 1. |_ Number of Epileptics, males 0, fe- males 0, total 0. Persons over 70 years old, males 25, females 12, total 37. Means of seperation of the sexes in- doors: Hach sex is confined to its own wing, with Keepers' quarters be- tween. Means for seperation of the sexes out doors: None, as there are no yards. There are some feeble-minded women here, but a close watch is kept over them. 1V. CARE OF THE SICK. Hospital Accommodations: A two story frame building which accommo- dates 32 patients, nurses and attend- ants. Medical Services, by whom perform- ed: Dr. T. B. Cosford, of Lockport, calls twice each week and when sum- moned by telephone. Hospital Supplies, Diet, Medicine, etc., how furnished: All by county. Nmureb ions-Sset.fM fi ff Number of paid hospital attendants: Male 1, female 1, total 2. Records: The State Register of in- mates is not yet begun. The Almsbhouse Register of inmates is well written and up-to-date. Deaths since last report of inspec- tion, August 17, 1900; Males 9, fe- males 4, total 13. Births: Males 1, female 2, total 3. V. SALARIES, WAGES AND 72, fe- 9 a and 16, males 0, About 100 acres can be } dspartment once a day to the old men and women. Needs: 'The needs are as follows: 1. A shower bath. 2. Larger supply pipes from res- ervoir. 3. Steam cooking kettles. 4. Electric lights. 5. Filling up of the old cesspool, which in its present condition is a men- ace to health. 6. Removal of the whitewash from walls and the substitution of paint. 7. General repairs and addition to barns. * Respectfully submitted, CYRUS CLARK LATHROP, Inspector. On motion of Supervisor Maroney, the communication and report were received and placed on file. Supervisor Kohler moved that the Board take a recess until 11:30 to al- low the members to visit and inspect the old County Jail building. Carried. f The Board re-assembled. Supervisor McParlin offered the fol- lowing resolutions and moved its adop- tion: - Resolved, That the Committee on County Buildings be and they are here- by authorized and directed to advertise, two insertions, one Democrat and one Republican paper, in each of the cities of the County, offering for sale and immediate removal the old jail build- ing appurtenances and jail wall. Sealed bids to be received and opened by said committee and any and all bids may be rejected in their discretion, and be further Resolved, That if satisfactory bids are not received by said committee that they be and are hereby authorized and directed to employ labor to raze said building and jail walls to the ground. The resolution was adopted. Supervisor Bredell offered the fol- lowing resolution and moved its adop- tion: Resolved, That Monday, the 25th of November, 1901, at 2 o'clock, be made a special order for selecting the grand jurors. The resolution was adopted. The following communication was re- ceived from the Assessors of the City of Niagara Falls: . To the Honorable Board of Supervis- ors of Niagara County: Gentlemen:-We, the undersigned Assessors of the City of Niagara Falls, beg to submit to your Honorable Body the following erroneous assessments on the roll for 1900: Frederick Hartman, Third Ward, as- sessed, $1,510 for house and shop on parts of Lots No. 8 and 9, Cleveland Avenue. These lots are vacant, house and shop are already assessed on South Avenue. ' Anna E. Buttery, Fourth Ward, as- sessed $1,000 for house and lot 46 Main Street. This lot is vacant, she has only one house, which is assessed on the adjoining lot. Martin Human, Third Ward, part 183 La Salle Ave., assessed $185. This is an error in extension, it should be only $85. James McConville, on the roll of 1899 in Second Ward, assessed $350 for house on Nineteenth Street, lot 36. This lot is vacant and has always been so. 'We would respectfully ask your Hon- orable Body to give the County Treas- urer authority to strike from the roll for 1900 as follows: i Fred'k Hartman, taxes on $1,510. Anna E. Buttery, taxes on $1,000. Martin Human, taxes on $100. James McConville refund taxes on $850 for 1899. 'We would beg to state that the above has been acted upon by the Common Council of this city, and the requests of the Assessors granted, and the City Treasurer has been given authority to strike from the roll and refund as above. i Respectfully submitted, THOMAS J. SMITH, C. M. YOUNG, JOHN C. STRICKER, Assessors. On motion of Supervisor Hillman re- ferred to the Committee on Erroneous Assessments. The Clerk reports that the bills had been left with him: Brunswick Home ............. $3879 47 'Western New York Institution for Deaf Mutes ............. 2358 33 Society for the Protection of Destitute Catholic Children & following at Buffalo .................. 1826 58 St. Vincent's F. O. Asylum, Buffal® .................2... 190% 25 S. A. Doolittle ................ 700 00 Mattewan State Hospital ..... 733 41 F. A. Wéaver 92 00 Dr. W. S. Town .+ - 5 00 Dr. J. B. Higgs . 10 00 Dr. A. W. Jackson ..... 5 00 Dr. M. F. Mudge ............> 5 00 Dr. LL. J. HIxORN .............. . 80 00 Cuddaback & Cooper ......... 18 00 Cornell & Daggett ............ 20 00 John Pilkinton ............ +++ 5 00 Edward Wilson ............... 5 00 Hart SIOCUM 660 37 Dr. H. H. Mayne ............ L. 460 65 John Leger .> 5 T5 Ira BAKGP ...............}6..« 8 55 Timothy Wilson .............. 1.95 City of Lockport .............. 131 00 City of Niagara Falls ........ 143 30 \W. S. Mudge .................. <7 50 Thos. H. Hily ................. 65 M. RObinSOM .................. 5 30 Leandor Bickford ......... 4 95 Willard F. McEwen ........... 4 70 Jay K. Johnson .... 5 20 R. A. Fervig .......... .. 5 60 City of Niagara Falls ........ 194 80 Gray & Trigg ............... 15 00 Gray & Trigg ............. 15 00 'William H. O'Keefe ........... T 32 'William H. O'Keefe .......... 145 95 William H. O'Keefe .......... 37 47 Dr. W. S. Town ........ ...... 5 00 A. C. Lawrence ..... kiev e. kee 1 00 F. P. Weaver ................ 136 57 John G. Wusbaun ............ 5 40 John A. Lanighan, M. D..... &. 50 00 L. J. Wright .....1........... 5 70 T. J. Wright .................. 8 55 X1. J. WTIGRE .... ...... .. 0604 110 56 TL. J. Wright ................. 81 25 L. J. WTIght ke kk. .% 400 32 T, J. Wright ............4..... 26 82 J. J. WTighE k...... 24 80 Frank P. Weaver .s........... 7T 00 Frank Wearer ........... si... 60 00 Frank Weaver ............... 385 60 W. R. Culver ............ .... 86 59 T. P. Waite 12 50 Peter Faling .................. 5 00 Brown & Arnold .............. 938 T5 Wm. G. Ring ................. 5 00 J. M. Kraus .................. 5 00 John W. Hodge .............. 10 00 Wm. H. Hodge ............... 40 00 Dr. 'T. B. Cosford ............. 15 00 Dr. A. McNamara ............ 25 00 Dr. A. McNamara ............ 30 00 Dr. A. McNamara ............ 9 00 Graham & Turner ............ 9 00 Dr. A. N. Brockway .......... 25 00 John McCue ................. 3 30 Wm. H. Bishop ............... 25 00 G. B. Millard ................. 22 50 Dempsey & James ........... 288 61 Empire Mig. Co .............. 17 50 B. A. Fry, Agt...... bes ea see ek 9 00 John F. Lambert ............. 6 28 Dr. H. H. Mayne .............. 10 00 Lockport Electric Supply Co .. 2 00 F. G. Stone ........ were.... 3 85 T. S. Buck ................... 4 50 T. W. Mulliban ......... wel e}}. 47 50 T. W. Mulligan ............... 47 50 Wm. B. Rice ................. 10 00 Eugene Kearns ............... 10 00 William H. McCoy ........... 466 25 William Poole ................ 5 63 Fletcher & Purdy-......... t.. 148 00 Weed-Parsons Printing Co ... 4 00 Gazette Publishing Co......... 47 T5 Danford J. Penfold ........... 22 50 Danford J. Penfold -.......... ~ 14 00 Youngstown News ........... 5 63 Review Printing & Pub. Co.... 58 65 Banks & Co. ................. 11 00 Abbie E. Hufstader .......... 11 50 The Herald ................... 5 0T The Herald ................... 5 06 Gazette Publishing Co......... 6 75 Cataract-Journal Co .......... 6 75 Union-Sun Co. ................ 224 80 Ward & Son ......... Cake.} 27 25 C. W. Little & Co............. 2° 00 Eugene Kearns ......... peek > 8 00 Eugene Kearns ............... 6 00 Warner & Hulette .......... ~2B1 T5 Matthew Bender ............ .. 22 60 Matthew Bender .......... e 2 25 Quinn & Reardon ............. 13 20 Bell Telephone Co............. 61 52 On motion of Supervisor Maroney, the Board took a recess until afternoon at the usual hour. . . AFTERNOON SESSION. At 1:30 the Board reassembled. Supervisor Coon offered the following resolution and moved its adoption: Resolved, That the designation of the number of pamphlets by the various Supervisors be made a special order for Thursday, Nov. ist, 1901, at 10 a. m. The resolution was adopted. The Chair declared a recess until 3:30 to allow the committees to work. 'The Board reassembled. The following communication was re- ceived: To the Hororable the Board of Super- visors of Niagara County: im the 25th fay of April, 1901, the undersigned addressed a communica- tinr to yeu Honorable Bouy relative fully treated tralian wool, steam shrunk,. The Bog 'That there is something wrong with his master. They have no more romps and rambled, He tries in vain to coax the listless youth from his chair. When the lungs are diseased, physical weak- ness soon begins to show itself and the active outdoor life is iven up. Dr. gierce's IJGolden Medical Discov- ery cures dis- eases of the lungs and other organs of respir- ation. It cures obstinate, deep- seated coughs, bleeding lungs, emaciation and other conditions which if neg- lected or unskil- a o may find a fatal termination < in consumption. \After using about five bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery my boy seems to be all right,\ writes Mr. J. W. Price, of Ozark, Monroe Co., Ohio. \He was very bad when I commenced to give him the 'Golden Medical Discovery.' 'The doctors claimed he had consumption and we doctored with them until he was past walking.. It has been ten months since he stopped taking your medicine and he is in good health. We are very thankful to you for saving our son.\ , Accept no substitute for \Golden Med- ical Discovery.\ | 'There is nothing \just as good\ for diseases of the stomach, blood, and lungs. Substitution means a little more profit for the dealer but a loss for you. © Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation and its consequences. KEEP WARM At a Small Expense . UNDERWEAR, LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED VESTS Real bargains. Worth 75 cents. They are going at 59 cents. At that price. they will not be long going. CHILDREN'S CuMBINATION SUITS. A full line in all sizes. They are fleece lined and have been marked at 25 cents. Look at them and we will leave it to you whether you can keop your little ones warm at smaller cost. _ CHILDREN'S JERSEY RIBBED SHIRTS. These are of choice Aus- They are in all sizes, 16 to 34. From: 80 cents for the smallest garment up to 75 for the largest. I MEN'S UNDERGARMENTS. Men's Jersey Ribbed, fleece lined garments. 50 cents apiece. Best value for men, Luxurious feeling garments; soft to the skin. BLANKETS. + You have a wide range of choice in our blanket department.. Everything from a serviceable cotton fleece blanket at 50 cents a pair up to the fine California wool blankets at $8 and $10 a pair, both in white and colors, Our 11-4 blankets at $1.50 and $2.00 a pair are among' our most popular offerings in this line. These are extra heavy cotton blankets in grays and tans, with fancy borders. COMFORTABLES. Our line of silkoline comfortables is large enough to ensure warmth and comfort. in hundreds of our homes dur- ing the coming winter (nights. The prices are the only thing \low\ about them. They range from $1.00 to $2.50 The comfortables have extra fine cot- ton filling, without a bit of shoddy. They are in all the bright colors of silkolene and insure such pleasant dreams that a harness under the bed is no longer a necessity. Headquarters for Warmth. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. NEW YORK | ENT , & wupson niver r. R. | | THE FOUR-TRACK TRUKK LINE. I- In Effect November 24, 1901. EASTWARD:. 6:40 'a. m. Arrive Rochester 7:80 a. m., New York 6 p. m., Boston 9:05 p. m. 7:20 a. m., New York Express Arrives al + F gochester at 9:20 a. m., New York :80 p. m. 12:00 m. New York Express, connects a | Rochester with Empire State Ex-. press arriving in New York 10:00 p., m. 2:10 p. m.. New York State Express ar- rives at Rochester 4:15 p. m., New: York 5:80 a. m. *5:50 p. m., Runs from Buffalo to Rocher». ter. Leaves Buffalo 5:00 p. m», ar- rives Rochester 7;45 p. m., connects with trains for Bbston, New York and Washington. *7:19 p. m., Cincinnati Express arrives a¥ Rochester 9:10 p. m.; New York T27 &. Ii. wWESTWARD. 8:12 a. m. Suspension Bridge Accomm dation. Arrives at Suspension Bridge 8:45 a. m., Niagara Falls at 8:50 a. m. 10:25 a. m., New York and Niagara Fally Exlpress, arrives at spension Bridge at 10:65 a. m., Niagara Falls 11:00 a. m. | 12:25 g m., Pacific Express, Arrives at uspension Bridge at 1:00 p. m., Niagara Falls 1:10 p. m. Counccte at Buspension Bridge with M. C. s. R. fast express, arrives Detroit 10:0 p. m.; Chicago 7:00 a. m. {> 4:25 p. m.. Accommodation. *7:45 p. m., Day Express. o: 41:00 Midnight, Chicago Express. No coms nection west of Suspension Bridge. LOCKPORT AND BUFFALO TRAIN®. Leave Leave Lockport. Buffalo. T:15 a. m. 6:05 a, m. * 8:10 a. m. * 9:10 a. m. #*10:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 11:10 a. m. | 1:10 p. m. 12:80 p. m. | *-5:00 p. m. 4:20 p. m. | * 5100 p. m. 7100 p. m. | 6:20 p. 1~ * 7:50 p. m. | 11:80 p. m. All trains stop at West Lockport. Trains marked with one star run Sun- days. M. S. JUDGE, Ticket Agent. H. PARRY, General Agent. . $77 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. GEO. H. DANIELS, Gen'l Pass. Agent Grand Central Station, New York: Wabash £. £. | TRAIN NO. i-Continental Limited. Leaves Buffalo daily 2 a. m. NM. Y. Sta- tion leaves Black Rock station 2:18 a, m., arriving at Detroit 7:30 &. m;, Chicago 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, vim. Black Rock. , wll Leaves Buffalo daily from Wabash sta- tion 7:00 a, m., leaves New York Central station 8:15 a. m., arrives Detroit 1:06 p. m., Chicago 9:30 p. m., St. Louis 7:1G a. m., Kansas City b:lb p. m. Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. Dining car service. TRAIN NO. 15-Pan-American : Special .. Wabagh via, Niagara Falls. Leaves Buffalo daily 1:30 p. m. station, Arrives in Detroit 7:45 p.. m., St. Louis 7:G6é a. m., Kansas City 5:15 p. m., Pullman sleepers and reclining chair care | to St. Louis. Dining car service. gRJiIN NO. 5-Pacific Express via. Black: ock. =- Leaves Buffalo daily, Wabash 'Btation 4 p. m., arrive Detroit 11 p. m., Chicago T5 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., arrives Detroit 1:55 a. m., Chicago 10:05 a. m., St. Louis 2:00 p. m., B Kansas City 9:30 p. m. Pullman sleeper® and reclining chair cars through to De- | troit, Chicago, St. Louls and Kansas City. Dining car service, | , ‘ TRAIN NO..!1-Rainbow City Special via. Niagara Falls. \ Leaves Buffalo daily, Wabgsh Station, at 11 p. m., arrives Detroit 6:46 a. m., Chi- cago 3:80 p. m., St. Louis 7:16 p. m., Kan- sas City.7:00 a. m. Pullman sleepers and reclining chair car for Detroit and cago are placed in station at 9 p. m., for: convenience of passengers. TRAIN NO. 13-Chicago Express. Leaves Suspension Bridge, N. Y. C. sta- tion daily at $:2%5 a. m., arrives Detrol# 2:05 p. m., Chicago 9:30 p. m. (St. Loul® and- Kansas: Cit passengegs change to No. 4 at Detroit) arriving St. Louis THK, f a. m., and Kansas City 6:80 p. m. - Trains arrive from the west at 4:00 &. m. 7:95 a. m., 7:40 a. m., 11:45 a. m., 7T p» 2 \ m., 7:50 p. m. . . For further information apply to James Gass, N. Y. S. P. A., R. F. Kelley, G. A. P. D., 287 Main St., Ellicott Square, Buf- falo, N. Y., C. S. Crane, Gen. Pass. Agt. St. Louis, Mo. « THE MAILS. Office open.from 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Sunday from 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. || Money Order and Registery Department open from 8 a. m. to § p. m. ' MAILS CLOSE - 00 @. m.-All mails east. m.-Buffalo. . m.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt. . m.-Pendleton. - . m.-Buffalo and all points West. . m.-Registered mail for Niagar®: alls and Canada. , . - f . m.-All mails East and West. . m.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt. m.-All points East.and Registere@ -Pendleton. nn -All mails Wes . m.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt. . m.-All points East and 'West. MAILS ARRIVE. a. m.-Buffalo, and west of Buffalo. a. m.-Suspension Bridge, Nia arg ./> po nll Falls, Canada West; way mail Ontario Shore Railroad. \ R a. m.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt. a. m.-New York and Hast of Rochester. 2. endleton. As ochester. a. m.-Buffalo, Station A. Niagar® Falls, N. Tonawanda. -Way mail Lockport and Rochester, -p. m.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt. _; : . m.-Way mail from Niagara Falls, gtaflons in Canada West, Buffalo. 'M xi. m.-Rochester and East of Roche#~f er. . Pendleton. Look, Laugh, Dance, flats, That's what the eye cau do, It can sneer, woo or wound. It is the 'window of the soul.\ and must be {free from all defects which prevent the image from being conveyed to the brain. Seven out offten persons have some defects in theirviston. To get ease, they must have the game corrected. Ican doit. When the best fit. ting costs,no more, it would be folly to go else- where. * JOHN OUTWATER, The leader in glasses for the eyes, 78 Main Street. GENTS evethore to sell our ty i i and also Blck Beneft Policies, something entirely | now and origlnnlthhthlscoiupany; costs butg6cach, per annum, payable quarterly; issued. to all elasses and all occupations accepted. as“xre£emd\ risks: pays handsome permanent renewal commission and mo experience necessary to sell them. Address Na- | Acciozxt Bocrery, $20 Broadway, New York. LABOR, St. Mary's Infant Asylum .... 723 50 10 placing in the Gourt House a Pres- A T. Coutenix St. Mary's Institu- sure Filter mmmilar to the cne. ordered Albert H. Lee, Supt. andKeep- 489 36 by your Honorable Body for the County GP v. kav e}. «sees +$1,000 00 Syracuse State Institution for Jail in January, 1901. Mrs. A. H. Lee, Matron ....... 500 00| Feeble Minded Children...... 120 00 . The results of the use of the filter in Grace Lee, Asst. Matron ..... -- 800 00} Craig Colony ................. 85 39 the jail have been perfectly satisfactory Eliza Rogan, Cook ........... 200 00 Dr. W. H. Loomis ......... .... 10 09 |and have gone beyond what was claim- Mrs, Tyler, cook (inmate).... 96 00 |Dr. Carl G. Leo Wolf .......... 80 009 jed for it by the manufacturers. The Jacob Wendall, farmer ....... 420 00 Dr. J. H. Miller ............... 25 00 |needs of such a filter in the Court 'William Watson, nurse for Dr. J. H. Miller s.............. 25 00 House must be obvious to the Board., MAILGS y...................++ 240 00 [Dr. Wm. H. Hodge ........... 75 00 Many times the condition of the water Maggie Little (inmate), nurse Dr. Majory McPherson Potter. 5 00 has been such as to meet with severe for females ................ 60 00 Dr. A. W. Jayne .............. 5 0p criticism:on the part of the courts, on James Shawson, Engineer and. Dr. A. W. Jayne ....l..l..lll.. 5 0p |account of the filthy condition of the Boilerman .................. 120 00 Dr. A.W. Jayne .............. 5 99 water that has to be used in the build- Dr. T. B. Cosford, Physiclan .. 400 00 Dr. A. W. Jayne 5 00 ing. ~- Dr. A. W. Jayne .2............ 5 00 In view of the conditions as now exist, TOLL v+ 00 Quinn & Reardon ............. 90 00 and seeing no hope for any relief from | Tor funerals, $500 is paid to the offi- Dr. J. H. Meehan ............. 5 0p the City of Lockport in a better water clating . clergyman. Mrs. Flewellyn Dr. W. R. Campbell ........... 40 009 supply in the future, the undersigned conducts Suyday services each week. |Dr. Wm. R. Rice .............. 10 09 has deemed it best to again call the at- VL REMARKS. Dr. Warren C. Ward........... 15 qq tention of the Board to this, which to The aimshouse of Niagara County, Dr. Geo. H. Maynard .......... 10 99 the undersigned is a serious question. which is located about three miles Dr. John A. TLanighan ......... 35 00 It has been ascertained that a Carter from the City of Lockport, was visited Compton & Bennett .......... 25 op Pressure Filter of a capacity of 10,000 by your inspector the morning of Mon- Dr. S. Wright Hurd ........... 5 op | gallons per day can be purchased and (18.3? June 24, 1901. Dr. H. A. Wilmont ............ 5 op installed for the sum of $275.00. The grounds were in good condition, Dr. Will H. Potter ............ 5 qp|_ Dated, Lockport, N. Y., Nov. 19th, though some grading remains to be fin- Daniel Kline ............... 5 oo 19901. ished around the new hospital The Sam Crogan .................. 2 00 D. GURNEY SPALDING, | buildings throughout were generally Dr. C. A. Blackley ............ ~ 10 00 Sheriff Niagara Co. clean, The beds were clean and free Dr, C. F. Buck................ 5 09 Supervisor Roberts moved that the from vermin. The hospital, although Dr. John B. Hoyer ............ 5 pp| communication be referred to the too small, relieves the main buildings Dy, J. G. Ernest ............ 5 op Building Committee with power to in- of its former crowded condition, Dr. John B. Hoyer ..... .. DDL 5 og stan. . . gletaxéy.—: Dr. A. MeNamarg............. 20 00 Supervisor Bredell moved as an reakfast: Stewed potatoes and Dr. T. B. Cosford ............. 55 og amendment that the communication be meat, bread and coffee, Friday, oat- Dr. F. A. Watters............. 5 opp referred to the Building Committee. meal and fish, bread and coffee. Dr. C. N. Palmer.l.lllll....... 35 op |. The amendment was carried and the Dinners: Pork and beans once 2 Clark Furniture Co...... zo oo Original motion as amended was car- week, usually Sundays, with potatoes, Dr. ®. A. Kittinger ............ 20 00 \*% bread, butter and coffee. Dr. Edwin Shoemaker........ 10 99 On motion of Supervisor Potter the Fridays: Fish, potatoes, bread and Dr. G. Welch ................. 12 5o| Board adjourned until Nov. 20, 1901, coffee. ‘ Chas. H. Story ............... 5 99 at 10 a. m. The diet is varied with pot-roasts, Dr. J. S. Dorian .. 40 00 FRED H. KRULL roast beef and soups. Dr. G. Welch 2..........00000. 5 00 Clerk. Supper: Hash, bread, butter and Dr. F. A. I{ittinge‘r‘ .......... 5 00 | teta, with usually the addition of some py, S. Wright Hurd 5 00 C A S T «3 TZ. 4 . fruit sauce. Seitz & Son.............. L.... 20 00 Bears the The Kind You Hava Always Bought Butter is served to the hopsital in- pr. Andrew L. Gagon ........ 10 00 Signature %/ y mates three times a day, and in general Daggett & Taylor .......... 25 00 of iFoote </ m - # U 'a [ mg Hen Buffalo and West of Bufalo, anda. - . m.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt. . m.-Way mall between Roche Lockport. SUNDAYS-MAIL CLOSE. . m.-All mail East and West. douse wee . m.-Buffalo and West of Buffale. m.-Rochester and East of Rookes STAGE MAILS, 1:50 p. m.-Barker Closes,. 2:80 p. m.-Ransomville Closes. 2:40 p. m.-All others Close. } FREE DELIVERY BY CARRIERS. R Business district-8:30. and U a. m., 1: and 4:60 p. m. - Collections are made by carriers fro the Star Letter Boxes on all return trips Collections will be made from speciel (Red Star) boxés at 6:40 and 11:00 a. m and- 6:05 p. m. . walk Special collection at 5:06 p. m,. from®M® boxes cor. Genesee and Locust, Locus and High, Washburn and High, Lewis® and Washburn, Eric and South, Cave and Chestnut and McCollum Cbapel and Market, Clinton and Mil} H.gh and Pine, Genesee and Pine, Cot4 tage and Genesee, Hawley and Niegar® and Caledonia and Translit. 8:30 a. m.-Rural Delivery Leaves. SUNDAYA , Window open from 11°80 to 1:66 p. m One vollection by Carriora from. fite Boxes at 12:10 p. m. - a i Bast Avenue, 6. Z. HATCH. P., M. +
