{ title: 'Lockport daily journal. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1905-190?, July 28, 1905, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057927/1905-07-28/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057927/1905-07-28/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057927/1905-07-28/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057927/1905-07-28/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
5 a s i ”WWW???\ LOCKPU®T DAILY JOURNAL im FRIDAY,JULY 28; 1905. ~ LOCKPORT J QU RN A1, Published by LOCKPORT JOURNAL GOMPANY Journal Butidiag, #1 Main St. wind tment melinetinr MK. & J & L. SHBLDON, JR. ween BUHSQRIFTRJN RATES, “his“? CPY, AMIY crece core va es en i$ 101 Hinglo COPY, 606 MOMtHr aca. es - «At HH‘ElQ copys glx mankind: cers es ane 1,6t CODY, OHQ ve en kr 08 8.01 ALA/LEV?! UNG RATES, Advertising Rates mado known at Bus inggg Office. n Bubscribers who fail to receive th Journal regularly will confer a fave by raporting the fact to the Businow: Offige, Lookport, N. Y. wis x Entered at the postofilce at Lock gost, N. Y. as accond«class matter, » Home 36t--TRLEPHONES--Ball 361 RULE OF ROAD AGAIN, Several newspapert are engaged in 6 discussion gn to Which cify in the fitaty petinits the must Augrint dirregard o the rules of the road. Lockport unquestionably | tales the palin in that direction. 'Fhe commu. voaitlivi of & few veurs ate was ® afraid It would really eet a rule v the road ordinutwe that would actuall protect the peuple und bring order od of the confuglen that relgned and doe rolgn that It tool all the protection ou of thie otdnmimce It fully di\ pass, an toft It s worthless ploce of lepistatton, The common coutiet!s that have con into atid guhne out of exls ence sine that day have not thought Ut wort while to turn their august attention tt se tebylal a matter ag the engeting of a pouul ordinance which would actually «Elwyn mm Keat roquire the drivers of all sorts of ve- | hicles to Keep on the right of the cen« tor of the tous und streets and mak» ing it a workable propogttion by em» ond requiring the poltee to eaforce such urdinatice. The present commun counell would card the commendations ot a majority of the pooupte of this efty € they would get in this matter In the «ivection In dicated ~f thie notstors of the coun: cl doubt this tip let thear asts theh vonstiBuents If the Journal Is not right wemsts cee es LARGER LOCKS FAVOREB, The State eanat board voted on Thursday for canal locks forty«Ave feet wide and twelve fest deep to the sil to place of the locks twenty-eight teat wilde and eleven feet deep watch hin been devided upott previouwsty throug the beffuchees which have from the first fought to Hint the «Ize of the enlarged waterway so as to compel ll Ike and canal commerce to pay toll ut Buffalo. Because of this deelgton of the eanai board a great how! will 4» up frow BRullala newspapers and the: clevator and trauadferm Interests for whlch they tall. Outside of Buffalo !t ig probable that tie dectstor of the hoard Shit moet witl hearty approval because {t is In the Intorests uf reat competition, providiig for i wuterway that will netually offe. the rame facilitiee for chippue that an ice msemene offered through the Canielim eanal pyitour. THE GORT WE WANT. '- Loetport walits cheap power, nol cherp In large blocks hut In such smalt qrantitles aso will betoflt the smaller factorles or the users of u small amount of power os well as the targer (mi-fin We want pewer at a price find dee Hvoged under condiMonsg tat will ai tact small industries as voell as the very lurge mes for the Uitte factarler {fo as fituch i fiecesslfty to the thor» prospetous Industrial uf a elty as ma largo umes. Homan ae n ong NIAGARA POWER. The Buffate Courter complains: \Toro wand, Len liport and other Infportant cities areund us ate able to uble to get clectrle powese from the Niagara foallt: compantes at reas tates, but Puiffalo manages ty Its title to being the 'Heetric City' by being ailing to yay two ot threo prices for electrice {ty and uslog lamps it certury old.\ Even now Lockport Is paying leap for Niagra. power tuin BuffiGe (s and there Is i poostpllity that the price WHI recogulzed by lls old associates, the be yet further reduced. W Good Material and workmnnehlp must over vost tore Yan Copeland, ctistoin tafl« that poot, vn. over $ Main St, a b amane wet ue | to the south pole. t BLAGK COFFEE AND CIGARETTES! Weather Indications: Well done but! uot overdone, } wh o ak A Huston socdety wurnat started i & muvetnenit for tae refurm et the die. uf moutlkeys. | We are thiot | Infotinea which sort, society or the uthet. wo wo ow Maybe those emperors just imet to! have w game of permueklis, L La a search our pockets «and wa'll help her IC there ate Indications that the searc vill «nount to wnything, L # m i Witte will need it L | 'The faps haw i hit. w w og West thine Juhn L6 wants to make . ub himppelt for Slice t u th he might profit ny the r xiunple a tose two enirperets gud w set himgel a nld ocean. woo ok The \yellows\ have not tol1 us what ae Czir and the Raiser sab to eact ther, but it should be remem®ered they mist have thue to deelde how theh peciul | correspondents were \on the put,\ , J Li w There has been spow thle month in Wisconsin. - Much as we'd like to shy the lece-man were willing to lef Wiscoie «n \geoop\ us. wo ow 0 % The Chleago strike is on again, % the 'steenth tine. wo @ ok Sweeden having the arimy and Nor vay the mayy why not find some tice quiet swimmer resort where they couh raye It out for the amusement of the hotel boarders. % Lu * somebody fias sugwested the borribl dea that we may have buried Joht . Imith Instead of John Paul Juanes. No ue of the Buffaly Exptess, auwever. ® # ® Instead of talking agaiurt whislos | so. earnestly why don't Mr | Rockefeller use Standard Of metbods fle could touke the price so high tha wily newspaper men and otaor milllon vires could afford to whuse themselves Contentment Is a Jewel [Original.] It has been said that the world is what we muke It. Whether this be true or not, certain it is thet discoa tout hag a great deal to do with our sufferings, Now, there was Arthur Bisbee» young, handsome, rich, iu per- fect health aud hippy till he got it into his stupld head that he wanted a cor trlr girl for a wite, Thore were him dreds of other girls he coukl huve had for the asking, but he wanted Helen Sturdy, And here cuters the mmkerl wort. Helen Sturdy wouldn't have blm for the very reasons that others wanted him. He haul no cares, Ne ress{ties, comforts, luxuries for himself and his famly If he had one, were ar sured. But Miss Sturdy would not marry a man who had no career. She bad one herself, She was & teacher, enatruing her own Hving, fand did not propose to marry ian ldle man. \Do somethings\ she said to Bisbee, \if it's ouly leading a useless expedition 'Then perhaps IH Thi: listen to you.\ judgment said to him; \You bave been deprived by inheritance from the necessity of work, and you've no especial Inclinations, Therefore take your comfort and don't fret.\ But people. adinire their opposites, and Biy- bee thought he couldn't get on without this Sturdy girl, who had taken all the honors of her class «t college and was | considered a prodigy of Independence,. Ho ho resolved to \do something.\ He chose Journitlism and accepted a post tlon fis reporter for a dally paper at $10 a week. 'The dneotme from bis property was $000 a month, Bisbee thought that since be was at work he night s well prepare to take some po- «ition In the world, so he determined | to study the Itbor question and study It | praetleally swith a view to giving the sesut of bis Investigations to the world, One morning Ulnbue, dressed as a applied at the office of a «holoesile grocery house for work, The ohsetn happened to need teamsters, ind despite -the nan's appearance, vhich was not especdally rugged, they anployed hink ln fret, ft strike was 'xpected every day, and they were | oukirg out for nonumion imen, one of | vhom the new nam clalimed to be, He xis eauplayed as Barker and othb.eticed ariviug at once, M A week Liter the strike eame on folhm Parker wit one morning kuocked ff lis wugon sert by union men and wily. roseued by the police with great | Witeulty. [To was & persevering wan uvl the nect day drove the sane wag m,. gotting through the day with a 'urip ont bis hewl the size of a hen's | egs. the result of belug struck with a Witgp of cogh -His emmployers advised hha to let some hurdiet man take bis nhiee, but Darker refused and kept on dsiving tH he was so badly hurt by tho wnion then that he was laid up for ' a wooek, | He withorew from his post- | Hon, und his (rin knew hint no mote. As soot ons Barker had recovered | from Itis wounds he appeared at the | |readqguarters of the unfon aud enrolled zlw n member. 'That night he was sent lull‘ tu do pletet duty and. getting tnto la skirmish with the \seabs was near- Hy Lffled, besides betug left on the field 1mm taken in by the poltec. He was xnommlun men who captured him from | the police, and when they got through : vith him ho was carted to the vity hog- © pital a mass 0f wounds and dirt. \What numo?\ he was agled. \This is played out,\ he repHed faint ly,. \I'm no I'm Arthur ONE MONTH FREE, 'The President of the Pennsylvania Medical Institute of Philadelphia, Pa., will be at the Commercial Hotel trom Monday, July 31 Until Wednesday Evening, August 2. All who call dur ng that time, will re | ! ceive consult ition, adVILc and\ medical ; way, our wife has got a right t. services, and when necessary m'lgneucj lecmml tra ment free. This is; ind > ho ai ext offer ever made to suffering In m oic, as it places the expert treat- ucut of a sailled sp cialist withia the | reach of alt, T' your case is incurable he will tell you so. Tho ouJect s to become rapidly and | erso rally anc mainted with the sick and | ifiliet»d, No case will be acceped un lets there is a moral certainty of a cure | being affected. To debilitited, unfor tunate and despondent men and women' he offers a permanent and perfect cure for those weaknesses that destroy the | mental as well as the physical system. If you have been advised by anyone: to ur dergo an operation for appendi- | titis, womb or ovarian difficulties, rup-} ture, tumor, cancer or piles, do not listen j io it and have your life endangered by' the lance, knife or needle before taking ; counsel of him. SPECIALTIES-AIl chronic diseases Catarrh, Asthma, Weak Lungs, Stomach | I‘ruuhles, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases, Remale Complaints, Rheumatism, Epilesy, Scrofula, Variococele, Nervous Debility, | Urinary Diseases and all private dis eases of inen. S13D08, Will PiGliy OT tuomry w» yoy my way. (Give me the best room in the houseand send for my own doctor.\ It soon reached the ears of Miss Sturdy that Bisbee was a martyr to the cause of sociology, and she sent hin some flowers with a pretty note In which she expressed a desire to see lilbt \forthcoming work on the labor question,\ Risbee directed the flowers to be thrown cut of tke window, and the note he tore Into bits. As soon as he got well enough to be moved he was Iriven to his own house and waited on by Lis own valet. Flowers and notes were showerel un him by his young Iwdy friends, but he would have none of them. Indeed, Lhe would not even have a woman nurse, as directed by lis doctor. Wien BissLee had gained sufficient strength he cmUarked for Europe and elther at Nice or at Florence or among the Alps slowly recovered from his in- iucles. Jis experiences had made a plilosopher of him, and he proposed to »ojoy his woislth in his own way. He 'lhed woman's society, but had no use for woman as a stimulator of bis am- bitfton. On the whole continent of Europe there was no happier, no more »ntented man thin Bisbee, When he baud passed middle life he began to wish for a nearer companion- ship thim is possible to a bachelor and married \Miss Dorothy Bliss, a young: ] woman who attracted him for what he called hor \horse sense.\ Ie coflfided to her his experietice in \doing some- thing.\ and when she had heard his story she said:; \It has pleased Providence to give some people that which is equivalent ip stored libor. Huch people are on a different plane from those who have to make their carcer. Bseh condition hus its advantiges, but the world is nan- 'mous in preferring that condition which brings with it freedom from cave and Independence.\ Helen Sturdy's body trong cnotigh for her ambition. At the end of a dozen years of teaching her health gave way aa she was deprived of her meaus of, livelihood. Bisbee would have gladly helped her, but she whs very proud and got on with a small stipend from au aunt who pos- sessed some of what is called \stored labor,\ HELEN Y. TCRNER. proved not Won the Verdict, Senator Culberson of Texas tells a story about circumstantial evidence and misleading cireumstances which is a yaluable lesson in law. Ex-Gov- crnor Throckmorton of Texas was de- fending a man who was charged with murder. It was shown that he had kflled an unarmed man, and that is an awful crime in Texas, where they will forgive the lucky man If the other happened to have a gun on his person. Governor was endeay- oring to convince the jury that the de- | fondant had a right to suppose that the dead man was armed. He had, tried to show It by evidence and was dwelling on that point in bis argu- ment. At last, pulling off his coat and vest, he stood before the jury in his shirt sleeves and asked the jurymen If they believed him to be unarmed. Thoy all nodded acquiescence. There- © upon Throckmorton pulled a revolver out of euch hbeotleg and drew a long bowie knife ,from back of his shirt collar. His eloquence and that Hus tration won the verdict of the jury. An Expert. The late John W. Mackay was at— ' tending to business at the great Com stock mine one day when a party of { tourists approszched and asked if he knew of a guide who would take them about. him,. Mackay offered to escort them , and did so, explatning the whole mys- tery of gold an: silver quarts mining. | When thoy emerged the visitors club-; hed togetler and made up a small su» for the gulde. Among them wis An- drew D. White, recently ambassador to Germany and at that time president of Cornell university. \Hore my man, take this,\ he said. \Your explana- tim of the working of the mine has | been singmlarly clear and informing.\ \Well. gi 'to Hes it ought to be.\ replicd the us he slipred the half dollar in liv oversi's posket. \I dug 'em and : own 'em,\ Advertise in the Tournal. Svidently none of them knew | §SOMD BUTTER TESTS: | -| | METHODS BY WHICH TO DISTINGUISH i THE GENUINE ARTICLE, l \ The Tse of Preservatives With Fzest | | ~ Matter In Many Sig- | | sages-How to Detect Boric Acid In j |_ Meat Products. ‘ i I I It is a matter of common informa-} tion that oleomargarine is sometimes rubstituted for buiter and that rancid | and badly made better is frequently ' melted, washed with sola and clhunned with milk for the prepuration of reno- butter. ' vated or prov Methods are available which, with a/ | Attic practices, may be cuployed to dis- tinguish betu een fresh butter, renovat- lM11 ur process butter aud oleomargd- tine. . The \spoon\ tost has been suggested , ins: a bou-chold test and is common! 5| ased by chemists for distin- | | § guishing fresh batter from renov ated | butter or olexsmargarine,. A lump of i butter two os three timés the size of a per is plucel in a large spoon and [it is thea heated over «n alcolhol burn- er. If move convenient, the spoon may l. be Leld above the chimney of an ordi- | uary kerosone fump, or it may even be held over an ordinary iiluminating gas | burner. If the sample in question be | fresh butter ii will boil quietly with ,the evolution of a large namber of | small bubbics throughout the mass t which produce a large amount of foam. Oleomargarine and process butter, on the other haud, sputter and crackle, making a noise similar to that heard when a groen stick is placed in \a fire. Another point of distinction 'is noted if a small portion of the sample is placed in a small bottle and set in a vessel of water sufficiently warm to melt the sample. The simple is kept melted ; from Lbalf an hour to an hour, when it; is examined. if renovated butter or oleomargarire, the fat will be turbid, while if genuine, fresh butter the fat wiil almost certainly be entirely clear. To manipulate what is known as the | Waterhouse, or milk, test about two ounces of sweet milk is placed in a [wide mouthed bottle, which is set in | a vessel of boiling water. When the ii milk is thoroughly heated a teaspoon ful of butter is added and the miz- ture stirred with a splinter of wood | until the fat is melted. 'The bottle is l then placed in a dish of ice water and | the stirring continued until the fat ; solidifies. Now, if the sample be but-. iter, either fresh or renovated, it will be solidified in a granular condition and distributed through the milk in | small particles. If, on the other hand, | the sample consists of oleomargarine | it solidifies practically in one piece and | may be lifted by the stirrer from the mill, . Many persons believe that the great mass of the fresh meat sold on the market is preserved chemically. This impression is entirely unfounded. The cold storage facilities of the present day make the use of preservatives with fresh meat unnecessary, and the larger packing houses do not employ them. It sometimes happens that local butchers sprinkle preservatives over a cut of meat in order that they may keep it exposed on the block or hang- ing in a show window as an adver- tisement. The use of chemical pre- servatives with fresh meat is confined to this practice alone. Preservatives are very commonly used with chopped meats and sausages, especially fresh sausage,. They are al- ways employed with canned Vienna and Frankfurter sausages inclosed in casings with the ends tied. Where the ends are cut preservatives may be ab- seut. The reason for this is that the temperature required for the complete sterilization of sausages will either burst or distort the skins when the ends are fled, whereas sausages with cut ends afford an opportunity for the escape of the water and steam, With many varieties of sausages. both fresh und smoked, and with chop- ped meats of all descriptions, coloring matter is sometimes employed. This is done partly for the purpose of satisfy- ing an unnatural demand for a high colored article and partly sometimes to conceal the grayish color characteristic of old meat, which should not be used ; at all, .The preservatives employed with meat products are boric acid, borax and sulphites. To detect boric acid about a tablespoonful of the chopped. meat is thoroughly macerated with a little water, pressed through a bag and two or three tablespoonfuls of the liquid placed in a sauce dish with fi6 teen or twenty drops of strong hydro- | chloric geid for each tablespoonful. The liquid is then filtered through filter pa- per and a piece of tumeric paper dip- ged into It and dried near a lamp or stove. If boric acid or borax were used for preserving the sample the tumeric paper should be changed to a bright cherry red color. If too much hydro- chloric acid has been employed a dirty krownish red color is obtained, which interferes with the color due to the presence of borie acid. Now, if a drop of household ammonia be added to the colored tumeric paper and it tuns a dark green, almost black color, then- { boric acid is present. If the reddish ' golor, however, was caused by the use 'of too much hydrochloric acid, this | green color does not form, The corrosive nature of hydrochloric | acid must not be lost sight of. It must | not be allowed to touch the flesh, | clothes or any metal-New York Trib une. He Asked For It. \Do you know that the coin you lent ; me was a counterfeit?\ said the habitu- ! al borrower. l \Oh sure I do. i needed it bad.\ You said ghat .you | _ A person suffering from chronic rheu- i matism should avoid dried fish, cooked lmysters, pork, veal and turkey. i regulate the Bowels, sIGK HEADACHE CARTERS these Little Plus. They also relievo Dis- digestion and Too Hearty Bating, A perfect rem edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side 'TORPID LIVER, The; Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL 50SE, SMALL PAIGE Genume Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature . REFUSE SUBSTITUTES CERTIFICATE QF INCORPORA- tion of. Niagara Falls and Lockport Electric Railway Company. . We, the undeigigned, all neing per- sons of full age and at least two-thirds being citizens of the United States and one of us a resident of the State of Mew York, desiring to become a cor- poration under and by virtue of the Railroad Law for the purpose of build- ing, maintaining and operating a rail- road, do hereby CERTIFY as follows: FIRST: The name cf the corpora- tion shall be NIAGARA FALLS AND LOCKPORT ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY, SECOND: 'The number of years it is to continue shall be Nive hundred and. ninety-nine (989) years. ° THIRD: The kind of road to be built and operated shall he a streei surface railroad, to be operated by ¢lectricity. . FOURTH: Such railroad is to bt built, maintained and operated from s point at or near the eastorly line of the city of Niagara Falls at the inter section of Sugar Street and Highlanc avenue, so-called, to the emsterly cit; line of the City of Lockport where the same is intersected by East Avenuc which places will be termini, and it: length will be about twenty 120) miles FIFTH: The county in which an, part of it is to be located is Niagar: Cognty. . « SIXTH: The amount of the capi tal stock shall he TWO IIUNDRECTC THOUSANT DOLLARS ($200,000.) SEVENTH: The number of shares into which the capital stock is to b divided shall be TWO THOUSANLT (2,660) shares, of the par value of ONF HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100) each. EIGHTH: 'The names and post-of fice addresses of the directors of the corporation who shall mange its af fairs for the first year are as follows namely: Edward Michael, 741 Delaware Av enue, Buffalo, N. Y. Clark L. Ingham, 20 Norwood Av- enue, Buffalo, N. ¥. » Walter D. Ingham, 154 Hodge Av- enue, Buffalo, N. 'Y. e : S. P. Franchot, 328 Buffalo Avenue Niagara Falls, N. Y. James S. Simmons, 654 Ch.lton Av- nue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. William P. Baker, 624 Chilton Av- enue, Niagara N. Y. Elgood C. Lufkin, 1131 Delaware Av- enuc, Buffalo, N. Y. Isuloxe Michael, 625 Delaware Av enue, Buffalo, N. Y. John M. Bedford, $82 Niagara Street Buffalo, N. Y. NINTH: 'The plage whore its prin- cipal cfice it to be located is the Cits of Niagara Walls, County of Niagara State of New York . TENTH: 'The names and deserip tions of the streets, avenues and high- ways, and the private property upor which. such railroad is to be construct. el, are as follows; < Beginning at the City I‘lh‘xe of the City of Niagara Falls, Niagmia County N. Y., al or near the intersection oi Sugar Street and Highland Avenue so-called, of said city; running thence easterly through the northerly part o the Town of Niagara, Niagra County N. Y., over private pfoperty, and cross- ing the following streets and high» ways therein: ! (1) A public highway now or for- merly called Witmer Road, extending northeasterly along the Milo Reserve Line; (2) A public highway, -alled Mili tary Road, extending from la Salle tc Lewiston in said county; (3) / A - public hisnway extending hortherly from the Lockport / Road through lot No. 12, township 13, range 9; (4) A public highway now or for- merly called Tuscarora Road. extending northerly from La Salle to the Tusca- rorr indian Reservation; thence northeasterly, through said County of Niagara, crossing info the Town of Wheatfield therein, over private prop- erty and across the public highway known as Walmore Road, which ex- tends northerly from the Lockport Road; thence continuing, and running northeasterly through said County of Niagara, over private porperty, cross- ing into the Town of Lewist.n therein, to the unincorpoyated village of San- born; thence running easterly, over private property, through the 'unineor- porated village of Sanborn, and cross- ing the following streets or public highways therein: (1¥ A public highway, extending northerly and southerly, called West Street. (2) A public highway, extending northerly and southerly, calied Buffalo Street; - (3) A public highway, extending northerly and southerly, called Pine Street or Town Line Ror! thence, rrossing into the Town of Cambria, in saij County of Niagara, at said last mentioned highway and runving thence easterly and northeasterly, through said Town of Cambria, over private WM: tress from Dyspepsia, In | property, and crossing the following aighways: (1) A public highway extending northerly from the Lockport Road to | the Sanders Settlement Road, about one and a half (1%) miles east of said | Town Line Road; | (2) A public highway sanders Settlement Road, easterly from the Tuscarora Reservation to Lockport City} (8) A public highway extending Aortherly from said Sanders Settlement Road about two and a quarler (2%) miles easterly from said Town Line Road. (4) A public highway extending northerly from said Sanders Settlement Road about one and a quarter (14) niles easterly from the lant described public highway; (5) A public highway extending r0rthwesterly gand northerly from said Sanders Settlement Road about one- malf (%) mile east of last described .public highway; (6) A public highway extending northwesterly and northerly from said known as extending Indian Sanders Settlement Road about one (1) mile easterly from said last de- seribed highway; (T7) A public highway kloxxn and listinguished as Town Line Road, ex- tending northerly along the line be- tween the towns of Cambria and Lock- port; thence crossing from last de- scribed highway into the town of Lock- port and extending easterly through said town, over private proverty, to the sity line of the City of Leekport at bout the point where the same inter- sects the westerly end of West Avenue, ind crossing the following raniic high- way's and railroads: (1) A. public highway known as Lockport Road, being the extension vesterly of West Avenue in the City 'f Lockport; (2) The steam railroad of the New Tory Central & Hudson River Rail- 'ond Company; * (8) The electric railroad of the In- ernational Railway Company;. thence 'xtending northeasterly from said town if Lockport into the City of Lockport, wer private property, and aiong and pon the following streels, highways 'nd public places therein: Over and 'long West Avenue to the center of Prospect Street, and crossing Ohio Jtreet, New York Street and Bristol venue; thence from the inlérsection 'f West Avenue and Prospect Street, »xtending north along anld upon Pros- «ect Street to Niagara Street. ana long the Niagara Street treet, and crossing Hawley treet, to Transit Street; thence soutneasterly, ressing Canal Street and the Erie Ca- 1al, to Main Street; thence over, along 'nd across Main Street, southeasterly, ind over and along Cottage Street to Valnut Street; thence, northeasterly, wer, along and upon Walmit Street, to Place, crossing Pine Street, Locust Street, Elm Street, » -and Pound Street; thence ex- ending from the intersection of Cleve- and Place and Walnut Street, north- rly over, along and upon Clevelana Place/to Bast Avenue, crossing Juniper Street; thence along East Avenue to the easter'y. city line if lhe City of Lockport. ELEVENTH: The name and post- fice address of each subscriber to this certificate, and the number of shares f stock he agrees to take in such cor- soration, are as follows: Edward Michael, 741 Delaware ime, Buffalo, N. Y., 994 shares. Clark L. Ingham, 20 Norwood Ave., Fuffalo, N. Y., 993 shares. S. P. Franchot, $28 Buffalo Ave., Ni- igara Falls, N.Y., 1 share. James S. Simmons, 654 Chinton Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y! 1 share. Walter D. Ingham, 154 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N, Y., 1 share. William P. Baker, 624 Miiton Niagara Falls, N. Y., 1. share. Robert W. Day, 157 Hodge Ave., Buf- \alo N. Y., 1 share. George S. Gatchell, Buffalo, N. Y., 1 share. 4 John M. Bedford, 822 Ningara St., Buffalo, N. Y., 1 share. F. Wray Warner, Holland, N. Y., 1 share. s Eugene K. Becker, 317 \Yoodward Ave., Buffalo, N. Y., 1 share. Isidore Michael, 6%5 Delaware Ruffalo, N. Y., 1 share. Elgood C. Lufkin. 1131 Ave., Buffalo, N. Y., 1 share. Arthur R. Jenking, 32 Victoria Ave,, Buffalo, N. Y., 1 share. Fred 1, Pond, 254 Eagle St.. 'alo, N. Y., 1 share. TWELITIH: The corporation may purchase, acquire, hold and dispose of the stocks, bonds and other evidences af indebtedness of any corperation, do- mestic or foreign, and issue in ex- hange therefor its stock, bonds or ther obligations. ~ IN WITNESS Wlhl’R‘DiOl‘ we have »xecuted and acknowledged this cer- tificate, in duplicate, and have sub- seribed our respective names liereto. Dated, the 27th day of July, 1905. Edward Michael, Clark L. Ingham, S. P. Franchot, Walter D. Ingham, Jas. $. Simmons, William P. Baker, Robert W. Day. Geo. S. Gatehell, Jolin M. Bed- ford, F. Wray Warner, Eugene E. Becker, Isidore Michael, Mlgood C. Luf- kin, Artlmy R. Jenkins, Fred E. Pond. State of New York, ' County of Erie, ss. On this 2th day of July, 1905, be- fore me personally came Edward Mi- chael, Clark L. S. P. Fran- chot, Walter D, Ingham, Robert W. Day, George S. Gatchell, John M. Red- ford, F. Wray Warner, Evgene B. Becker, Isidore Michael, Elgood C. Luf- kin, Arthur R. Jenkins ard Fred E. Pond, to me known to be the persons Aescribed in and who executed the fore- going certificate, and severally duly acknowledged to me that they excecuted to Canal Ave- Ave” Ave., Delaware rossing Park Avenue; thence over and |. Washburn 488 Franklin St., Buf- the same for the purposes therein men- tioned. + JOHN W, VAN ALLEN, (Seal) Notary Public, in and for Jef- - ferson County. (Certificate filed in Erie County, N. Y. State of New York, County of Niagara ss. On this 25th day of July, 1465, before ° me personally came James 8. Simmons, William P. Baker, to me known to be the persons described in an! who exe- cuted the foregoing certiZcate, and severally duly gcknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- poses therein mentioned. CHARLES R. DBLMAGE, | (Seal) Notary Public, in anfl for Niag- ara County, New York. State of New York, h VOOUnty of Erie, ss. I. P. Franchot, James S. Simmons and Clark L. Ingham, being severally duly sworn, each for himself, deposes and says: That he is a director named in the foregoing certificate of incorpor- ation; that at least One thousand dol- lars of capital stock for every mile of road proposed to be built has been sub- scribed thereto, and paid in good faith, and in cash, to the directors named in the certificate, and that it is intended in good. faith to build, maisiain and operate the road mentioned therein. Severally sworn to before me this 27th day of July, 1906. 8. P. FRANCHOT. JAS, 8. SIMMUXNS. CLARK L. INGHAM. JOHN W,. FAN ALLEN, Notary Public, in and County, N. Y. Certificate filed in Erie d-7-28-8-4-11 HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN. If you have pains in the hack, Uri- nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb remedy for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Australian-Lesf. It is a safe monthly for Jefferson Co. regulator. At Druggists or by mail 50 cts. Sample pdickage FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. nog, CA S'FP O TTA.. Beare the ° The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature This The Plane For Your Hot Weather Clot hing No suffering from theintense heat if clad in our KOOL KLOTH sun'mus E Besides our styles are correct and strxctly up-to-date, and 3 our prices extremely reason- able. This, together with our VERY EASY CREDIT PLAN Wik ' pments of 50c to $1 A WEEK affords you the best opportun- ities of keeping well dressed and up the minute with every one. If you sre in want call at once to our BIG CREDIT STORE and be fixed up. Our method gives you delight and our clothing gives you sat« isfaction. u BRANCH OFFICE, MRS. H. JOHNSON, Cor. Park Ave and flawley Street, Lockport, N. Y. C EAG ‘UFFALO‘ {OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS. 4 The best way to insure health is ¥ to be careful of (he diet, As & $ bread is the chief article of nour- § § ishment it should be made from $ § the excellent s -~ sANGELUS FLOUR @ which possesses phospltates-the Healthy children # and adults are so because they eat § any other flour.
