{ title: 'Lockport daily journal. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1905-190?, July 29, 1905, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn94057927/1905-07-29/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057927/1905-07-29/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057927/1905-07-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057927/1905-07-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
us ies on LOCKPORT DAILY JOURNAL SATURDAY, JULY 29, 19056. . ° BUSINESS CARDS. & munton, No iin St. Washington Ef, Ransom unfit cL T& Britton. * fPieiProt u. Attormey at Faw. Office No. 1% Main Stroot, Lockmrf, K. YC. wnt D,. HBMHIM, Attorney ”1&2?ch at Law. - Ofice No,. Rtroot, Lockport N. T. and Coun- . T6 Main ****'BOOKBINDERS, m KBA At, McCOY, successor to W. H. McCoy, bookbindor, blank book man- | eturer, and commercial xi???) order. Magazines bound In all styles of binding and embossing. . Gold lettoring, gliding and printing. yeatonable,. | 01 Main Street, Tournal Bulldin®. | Second floor, R aB A, MeCGOX, bookbindear, blank “£9512 mafixmcmwm special and com« morolal rullng to ordor, Magazines Found in all styles of binding and | Gold fottorInas, | gltding and - printing, | Rates | reasonable. Over 19 Milin Atroot, ***\ ®HATERNAL S0CIETIES, & & . *BPOWE LO0GH NO. 73, F. AND COG Meola. Second - and . fourth mucsdays auch month at Masonic corner of Main and Cottage Wtireots, at 8 o'clock p,. m. m. J. ffoopor, W. M.; . Mlechsenhaar, Becrotarys go P ~ RBD JACKET LODQG, 646, B. AND . M. Moots In Masonic Hall, Fog« figggi cgmxfifimlmmng first and third mi : Q: MP mfg. Hulshof, Secretary. NIAGARA LODGE, NO, 375, B, AND A.Gfi?%1e3?a it?“ Masonic Hall, core« hor of Maln and Cottage Stroots, first and third Mondays: cach month, uouls HL Prick, Wor. Mustor, Ed- ward Bock, Secorotary, NESBA | COMMANDERY, NO, 14, \Kl. to te n muon : fottare i c Bete Gonclaves frst and third ri- days in cach month,. I,. A. Mcl,augh« | 11m “my Refit: OT! Alf KOO“. Ea C. AMGS CICAPTISE NO. 36, R. A. M. mtngtucm NMazonic Iiall, sccond and fourth Thursdays Hoary D, Hosmer, - &, P4 Hdward Bock, Sacy. CoUNnolt, 107, ROYAL ARCANUM. Mosts in Ir, 0. U. A wan lies Past #t d ' month. - Jamen ©, MceCartey, Regent; Ccorgo M. Clair, Hoo'y. NIAGARA UNION ENCAMPMENT, No 19, L Q. (. &. meets at Odd cl- tows Ital, 68 and 70 Main street, weond and fourth Mondays cach month, at § p, m. C. W. Christy, C. t., IL, IL Wallace, Serlbe, Win. C Glitle, Kin, Soribo, 0CKDPORT LObCGH, NO. 41, B. P. O. Moots evory second and fourth Churaday of cach month at Cik's Market Stract Chas, F, Foley, KHixaltad Rulor: D. A. Iline, Sao'y. CATARAGT LODGE No, 54, I. G. O. C. Moots at Olf Reltows fall, 68 and 40 Main Strect, ovory Wednesday at 8 p. am. Wilbur Redhead, N, C IL. §. T, Wallave, Hoo'y, Iru M. McCoy, Fin. §oo'y. ; # = e HONETBLLATION LODGH, NO, 184 & Ch Q. F. | Mosts overy Tuesday «vonling in theis hall over 8-10-12 Tin Street. 'W. , Collings, N. G.; Haws G. Holly, Seerstary. Loor oury TENT Mo, KNIGHTS OF MACGCATHIWS, Mosts the first and third thursdays at Junlog Order Hall «t $ a'ciock. John IC. Fellows, Com- finder: . 1f, Sutton, Record Keop- NIAGARA COUNCIL, NO, 8, IR. O. U. A. M, of the United States of Amer» Ica, Moots avery Eriday ovening at & o'clock in Jr, Ordop Holl, 16, 18, and 30 Main Street, Loyal members always awolcome. - Duncan Christle, 187 Waterman, Gounclion; | Tred W. fitfifilm Th 843°\ 410 WHIQW Stroot. wes - WILLIAM MeKINLEY COUNCIL, No. 180, Ir. (. TV A. M, of th6 State Councli of Now York, fncorporated, moots overy at Hospitallor ffall, over 0T Maina $t, at 8 p. m. damos Colling Gouncilon G. W. Gleason, Heo'y, we RNCIGNT ORDER of Gourt Pride of Lock Clty, No. 798k Mosts in Junior | Order Hall, over 18-20 Malt Stk, evory socond and Fourth Wednesday of couch month at # o'clocls Fred Houngall, C. R,, John (, Smith, Seo'y. #Iff LAUNCULOT ENCAMPMENT - Mo. 24, Koights of St. John and Mal« | ta. Maots over 07 Main Stroock evory Tacgday at 8 p, to Andraw Blooms éfigiv Em. Com; E. K, Priddle, Chan- * & Tan on BurtUDHINM Counc Ko. #1, D;, of A. Hall, 1620 Main Stroot. Etraton, Councilor; | Manly, Has'y. Keres: - KMVISIONM NO, 4, A, O. H. Mosts evory Thurmday oveniag at 8 o'clock in thols halt five;- 20 ETIVInJl’x Streot Jolin KR Mahanoy, President; Pat- tick F. wand, Secrotary, CHO WKEBMPYZ YOLUUNTEER PRE Moots at their kome, No. 2% Him Stroct, avery sac- Chas, A. Man's Association, «nd Iriday in cach month,. . Kandt, Pros,: Chas, It Foley, Seo'y. Kf] ORDER OP BA. 820, bold theis mootings at adkins Finll, 2nd and 4th Mondays of + A, £1. Lee, W. Prosi- © donts W. (0, Coloman, W. Seorctary, #ach month. CIHfAPTER, NO. 74, OR- af Hastern Star. Moet frst and thirg Tuosdays of cach month at Ma- #worlle Holl, conor of Main and Got- ' tngo at 8 o'clock p. m, Flora Worthy Matron: Dr. Gay» lord J, Pottlt, Worthy Patron; Mary 'A. Tack, | A. ManafAold, Seorotary, CcARTING AND MOVINQ Dorie: *C, TRANSFER, Belk 162 A; Office, Home. Fred M. Wiliams, W.} e Moots second. and fourth Tuosdays in Jr. O, U. A, M. Robert Migs Matlian SAVED FROM GALLOWS| Johann chlchA tgent;51.25.Rezprievve MONEY TO APPEAL CASE GivEN. waw emenmevene s wine ~ afar: Attorney and Friend of Hoch's Counsel-Arrangements For Execu- tion Going Forward-Unknown to Hoch Negotiations For Appeal Were Pregressing. (Continued from First Page.) Waren nene Nerve the former had $500 to give foward alding to appeal the case. 'The two lawyers hastened to the jail, told Jailer Whitman of the money secured and arranged to postpone as | long as possible the execution of Hoch. Meanwhile they sought State's At- torney Healey and had him arrange a telephone conference with Governor Deneen. - Hoch's counsel told the gov- that there was lacking only a small sum of the amount necessary. After consulting the state's attorney the governor finally consented to & stay, ' Fven several hours before the time sot for the hanging, Hoch was confi- dont. He had retired early in the night and awoke at 7 o'clock In the morning, cordlally greated his death watch of two gitards and talked with thoin for some time. He changed his clothes and seemed resigned to the fate that awaited him, but he assured his fow visitors that there might be a chance for him yet,. Ho received his attorney, two min- istors, Jailer Whitman and the jail physician, - Hoch discussed with them his prospects for a stay and reiterated - his Innocence of murder. He read the Bible and prayed. Mcanwhile, unknown to Hoch, the negotlations for the reprieve wore progressing. It was noon and the de- lay up to this time inspired Hoch | with renewed hope. He ate dinner, smoked m cigar and read. Half an hour later, through the win- dow of his quarters, news of his re- priove was conveyed to Hoch by spec- tators of the proceedings In the state's attorney's office. Ho was disinclined to bolfeve the news at first, but when It was confirmed by the ministers he was overjoyed, He clasped their hands and declared that he was the happlest man alive. 'The crowd about the Jail sent up a shout that was heard for blocks, The prisoners joined ' in tho demonstration and Hoch was al- most overcome, + Hoch said: \If the supreme court decides against me, I am willing to dig. I ask no mercy and no favor. I believe In the law, but I feel that if the supremecourt has a chance to review the page it will result favorably to | mo.' AIMS TO UPLIFT YOUTHS. Mother of Car Barn Bandit Seeks a Place as Probation Officer. Chicago, July 29.-Mrs. Sophie E. Van Dine, mother of Harvey Van Dine, who was hanged with Gustay Marx and Peter Niedemeyer, for the car barn mulers, seeks the position of probation officer, where, as a public official, sho may aid young boys and girls to lead upright lives. Mrs. Van Dines is one of those who : took the examination for county proba- fiom ofileer some time ago, and when : the list was posted yesterday her name appeared with the first 40. She occu- ples a modest little flat on the second floor at 317 North avenue, Hving with hor son Frank, who is her main sup- port, \It is my desire to enter this work, not alone for the money which attach- 68 to the position, but to aid the young boys and girls of the under world in thoir fight for life as honest men and women, For years I have aided those in need and always took an interest In tho work, but since the death of my boy Harvey I have an added ambt tion to help all I can,. , \One of my desires is to see the Jaw providing for capital punishment | abolished.\ Pittsburg Man Died of Yellow Fever. Washington, July 29,-The isthmian ctnual commission has recelved a ca- blegram from Governor Magoon re- porting three deaths of employes from yellow fever. Jacob Pioth, American, from Pittsburg, Pa., and Alfred Brown, | Jamaican, died at Colon; J. C. Suther. lind, American, whose home was in Wost Virginia, diod at Culebra. NERVOUSNESS AND NERVE. The moro nervous a man is, the less nerve he has. That sounds cal--but It isn't; for nerve is stamina. Hood's Sargaparilia gives nerve. It tones the whole system, perfects diges- | Hon and assimilation, and 1s therefore : the best medicine a nervous person can take, If you got tired easily, mentally or physically, take It-It will do you good. HAVE YOU TAKEN THE SEARCH- LIGHT TRIP? Leave Lockport Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday at 7:07 p. m. on the New York Central and connect at Niagara Falls station with Searchlight cars di- rect to the Whirlpool Rapids. This is positively the most pleasing as well as wonderful trip ever made. - Trains leavo Niagara Falls every night at 10 otclock for Lockport. You Gan Find Us at os ' teeth and purifies the breath. -Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Very convenient for tourists, PREPARED BY of # err BBF: DBR. MOORE Réas.u.L. Secretary Wilson Says He Has Ns Criticism to Make of His Action. Washington, July 29.-George T. Moore, physiologist and algologist of the department of agriculture, tend- ered his resignation to Secretary Wil son and it has been accepted. According to Dt. Moore, a proposi- tion was made to him in July, 1904, by Westchester, Pa., parties to form a company to manufacture inoculating material under patents taken out by the department of agriculture in the name of Dr. Moore. He said he told these men they would probably al. ways have competition with the gov- ernment, 'The Westchester men were willing to take the risk and offered Dr. Moore a salary and an interest in the busi- ness, with the understanding that they should have the exclusive right to any further discoveries made by Dr. Moore,. - After receiving this offer, Dr. Moore says he wrote to Mr. Woods, telling him of his prospects with the new company. Mr. Woods then recom mended a raise of salary for Dr. Moore. Dr. Moore says he let the mat- ter run along, pending some decision regarding an increase of salary. When the company was organized a block of stock was made out in the name of Dr. Moore's wife, for transfer to her husband when he should enter the employ of the company,. On Bec. 17, 1904, Dr. Moore tend: ered his resignation, which was not ac- cepted, but Mr. Woods wrote him that he thought the advance would go into effect on Jan. 1. Dr. Moore says it did not go into effect until the follow: ing April (16. When the increase of salary was received, Dr. Moore says he returned the stock. Secretary Wilson and Assistant Sec- retary Hays after going over Dr. Moore's explanation said they had no criticism to make of his actions,. © . Chinese Boycott Not Extensive. Victoria, B. C., July 29.-F. R. Mor: -rigon, Pekin correspondent of the Lon- don Times, arrived here on his way to Washington for the peace confeence. He says he does not believe the Chi nese boycott against American goodi will assume large proportions,. He says the boycott is without sanction of the imperial government, WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW. Bradstreet's Summary of the State of Trade. New York, July 29.-Bradstreet's re- view of trade says: 20. Crop reports and fall trade advices are more unanimously favorable than at any preceding time this season. The black rust talk in the . spring wheat region proves to have been ex- aggerated; corn is now as well or bet- ter situated than a year ago; the win- ter wheat harvest is out of the way, with a minimum of damage; the hay yield will be enormous, and even in cotton prospects are better than they were a month ago, except in Texas and Arkansas. Confidence in the crop situation is reflected by good fall orders and a vol- ume of wholesale and retail trade cer- tainly in excess of a year ago and fully equal to the average at this sea- sou, Special activity is noted in cotton goods, which are in eager demand at high prices, with scarcity of desirable makes widely reported. Trade in woolen fabrics is good, con: firmation of this being found in freer buying by manufacturers of raw ma- terial atkruling high prices. Reports from the shoe and clothing and other building material lines are generally satisfactory. The iron trade shows some quiet ness after the exceptional activity in pig iron. noted last week. Other in dustries show considerable activity. Reports as to general trade at East ern centers are generally satisfactory. A good volume of business in dry goods, particularly cotton fabrics, is being done at leading centers. It is apparently a question with buy- ers merely of getting supplies, prices demanded occupying a secondary po- sition. Trade in leather, shoes and hides is active. Business failures for the week num- ber 195, against 165 last week, 174 in the like week of 1904. Lawyer Sentenced For Embezzlement. Washington, July 29.-In the crim- inal court the motion for a new trial in the case of Thomas M. Fields, a member of the local bar, convicted of embezzling nearly $16,000 from the Washington Beneficial Endowment as- sociation, was overruled and Fields (was sentenced to serve five years in the state penitentiary at Moundsville, 'W. Va. Pending an appeal to the court of appeals, Fields was releasod lines and from the lumber, hardware |° » THE SEABREEZE HOME. Hospital on Coney Island For Children With Bone Disease. THE PRESIDENT'S INDORSEMENT. w__ Good Result of Magazine Article Writ. ten by a Dying Woman-Trustees of Fresh Air Fund Trying to Raise Means to Build a Hospital to Hold 400 Patients. - Oyster Bay, July 29. - President Eoosevelt after spending two hours In an inspection of the Sea Breeze home established on Coney Island, New York bay, by the New York As- sociation for She Improvement of the Condition of the Poor, returned to Sag- amore Hill last night,. The president dictated this statement: \I went down today to see the hos- pital for children suffering from bone troubles,. which is managed in con- junction with the fresh air fund of the New York Association for the Improve- ment of the Condition of the Poor. The hospital is at the Sea Breeze Home, Coney Island. About 280 chil- dren are taken each week to the Sea Breeze under the fresh air fund, and over 5,000 during the season. \The hospital has room for only 45 children and there are more than 4,000 cases of bone tuberculosis in the tene- ment house district of New York. Now, the trustees are trying to raise a fund for a hospital which shall hold 400 patients. The fresh air fund peo- ple are obliged to refuse admission to 2,000 or 3,000 applicants annually, \The sea air treatment of bone tu- bersulosis has been found to be mar- velously successful in France. Here, also, it has proved so successful that at the Sea Breeze Home they have mot lost a single patient; All were benefited and most of them were cured. “Now, about three weeks ago, Miss Laura Wimmington, who had been private secretary to Dr. Lyman Abbott and had taken a great intérest in the fresh air fund, was dying of carcer in St. Luke's hospital, New - York. When she learned of the need for in- ereased hospital facilities for the chil- dren at Sea Breeze, she wrote a letter setting forth the work and the needs in The Outlook, signing only her in- itials. \A certain gentleman whom I know to be a large giver in charities, but who never allows his name to appear, saw this. letter and.asked Jgcob Riis and report to him on the facts. \Mr. Riis investigated and reported so strongly on the good being done and that the need for additional facili- ties were so great that the man in question subscribed $10,000 for enlarg- ing the hospital, and pledged himself to give $1,000 annually for 10 years for maintaining it. Another man also subscribed $5,000. \Mr. Riis at once sent word to Miss Wimmington, telling her what her ar- ticle had accomplished, and it cheered her last three days. She died last Wednesday,. \Meanwhile Mr. Riis had asked me to be sure to come down to this home and see for myself. I went down to- day. I was immensely impressed by. the work being done there and took Senator Crane of Massachusetts with me. I feel that there can be few more beneficent works than that which is being accomplished with the fresh air fund and this seaside hospital for tene- ment children suffering from bone tuberculosis, ' \On the way home the Sylph went up the Hudson and when we passed the battleships I signaled them not to salute, but I did want to see the for- 'midable squadron which I believe to be collectively and individually as fine a fighting fleet as the finest in the world. I was immensely pleased at the way in which Admiral Evans and the officers under him have performed their duty in maneuvering this great fleet ,and also with the target practice and tactical efficiency shown by the fieet, and also with the target practice American should be proud of the splendid fleet, splendidly officered and manned as it lies there in the Hudson.\ Enlarge Your Pictures We will make the highest grade crapon portrait for 69 cts., cash, until Oct. ist. All work guaranteed. Pic- tures must be in my office on or before Sept, 15th, Latest style of picture frames 60 cents while they last. 'W. Wood, 58 Locust St. PROPOSALS FOR BONDS OF THE CITY OF LOCKPORT. Lockport, N. YC., July 25, 1905. Notice is hereby given that the City Treasurer will receive sealed propos- als at his office in the City Building until August 4, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m., and sell to the highest bidder, but not less than par value, the following described bonds: $4,000 for the purpose of making Repairs and Improvements to the Hawley Street Schcol Building. Said bonds to be dated August 4, 1905, and to bear interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable annual- ly. Principal payable in five equal successive, annual, instalments from date of issue. Principal and interest payable at the office of the City Treas- ureér in the City of Lockport. These bonds are issued pursuant to Chapter 364 of the Laws of 1905, of the State of New York. - B. M, HUTOHESON, to go to Sea Breeze and to investigate | counters won't do. for a king in this way : e mt f ' G00 yoee | Even the best housekeepers cannot make a good cup of 1 coffee without good material. Dirty, adulterated and queefly I blended coffee such as unscrupulous dealers shovel over their But take the pure, clean, natural favored I LION COFFEE, the leader of all package coffees the coffee that for over a quarter of a century has been daily welcomed in millions of homes-and you will make a drink fit Grind your LION COFFEE rather fine. § TRREE MINUTES ONLY. minutes to settle. Serve 2d. WITH COLD WATER. A | minutes it's ready to serve. § Don't boil It too long,. COFEEE before boiling.. § LION COFFEE in future. cate - HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE. Use LION COFFEE, because to get best results you must use the best coffee. o extra for the pot.\ First mix it with a little cold water, enoxlxigh to make & thick add white of an ege (if egg is to be used as a settler), then fo ist. WITH BOILING WATER. Add boiling water, and let it boll Add a Hitle cold water and set aside five romptls\i bring it to a boil. Then set aside, a 3 {Don't let it stand more than ten minutes before serving. RONT°S (Don't use water that has been boiled before. A TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE! 1st._ With Eggs,, Use part of the white of an egg, mixing it with the ground LION ' 2d. With Cold Water instesd of eggs. Afterboiling add a dash of cold water, and set § aside for eight or ten minutes, then serve through a strainer Insist on getting a package of genuine LION COFFEE, prepare it according to this recipe and you will only use (Lion-head on every package.) (Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE 3 WoOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio, | [ Use \& tablespoonful to each cup, and one aste, and ow one of the following rules: your cold water{to the paste and d a Hitle cold water, and in five (Sold only in 1 Ib. sealed packages.) LIABILITY OF HOTEL PERMANENT LODGER CANNOT RECOVER SsAYs JUDaE. He draws a Distinction between the Permanent Boarder and the Tran- sient Guests and says latter have Rights not possessed by Others. one who makes his home at a hotel in distinction from a transient guest, cannot recover from the proprietor for the loss of property left in' his rooms. This was the decision of Sw preme Court Justice Cochrane in dis missing the complaint in an action brought by Mrs. John Crapo of this city against the management of the Hotel Ten Eyck. * Mrs. Crapo, who lived at the hotel for over a year, sued for the value of a costly vase and other articles which, she says, were missing from her apart ment when she returned from a short absence, In his opinion Justice says: \The strict rule of the common law chas declared. for..conturiess andrstill declares, that an innkeeper is the in- surer of the property of his guests and liable for its loss for any cause what ever, unless such loss occurs from the neglect of the guest, the act of God or the public enemy. . ''While there is no doubt about the existence of the above rule, the ques: tion arises as to its application to this case. The idea has always existed that the relationship of innkeeper and guest involved a visit or sojourn on the part of the latter of a transitory nature. The primary and fundamental function of an inn is clearly to have beén to furnish entertainment and lodging for the traveler on his jour Hey.” - . - . In sonclusion he finds that the rela tion of innkeeper and guest did not ex ist between the plaintiff and defend ant. . Cochrane Bennington Dead to Be Sent Home. San Diego, July 29.-At St. Paul's Episcopal church was held the funeral of Ensign Newman K. Perry, the only officer who lost his life in the disaster on the gunboat Bennington. The body will be taken to Stockbridge Mass., for burial. The bodies of the Bennington boys who were buried in the military cemetery on Point Loma are to be sent home to relatives at the expense of the government. Paymas ter Morris is telegraphing to relatives that on request the bodies will be sent home at the expense of the govern ment. The, requests have come fot two of the 49 bodies and it is likely that more of them will be exhumed and sent away. 'The condition of the injured at the private hospitals shows little change. Skin grafting will have to be performed on 15 of the wounded men,. Recovers $13,000; Gives Dime. San Francisco, July 29.-J. E. Me Laughlin, who 'registered at the St. B@rancis hotel, but gave no residence, enriched 'Walter Gibbons, the head por- ter, with a 10-cent cigar as a reward for the return of a wallet containing $13,000, which McLaughlin had lost. Argument In Gaynor-Greene Case. Montreg], July 29.-The argument for the habeas corpus in the Gaynor Greene case was by mutual consent of judge and counsel postponed till Sept. 5. This habeas corpus application is on the ground that the magistrate had no power to try their case. NEW YORK CENTRAL EXCURSION TO THOUSAND ISLAND PARK, Account New York State Grange Day, Monday, August 14th. On above date the New York Cen- tral will sel special excursion tickets to Thousand Island Park and return, at rate of $5.00 from Lockport. Tickets good going in trains leaving Lockport at 9:13 a,. m. and 7:14 p. m., and gre good returning on or before Thursday, August 17th, giving patrons three days among the Thousand Is- waa eca Fr aime 7»18«i80 40 scat e on $5,000 bail, 4-25-410t City Treasurer. .' lands., 7-25-a8t-c4t Albany, July 29. -A lodger, that $ York, WANTED. People who suffer to use \MYSTICO the great exter- nal remedy for all pain. It cures by - absorption,. Money ' returned if \MYSTICO\ does not do all claimed for its Price 25c. and 50c. at all druggists. Sample seft free by mail. AMERICAN SELLING CO,, 19 Liberty St., New York City. TWO YEARS. Monte Ray Collins, aged G years, of Btevens Point Wisconsin, writes: \'I had the most terrific cough for two gens, following s half cured Pneumonis. My lungs were sore and TSW. Doctors and cough availed nothing. Them h leto and permanent cure, fY It's the groat ''Lung BVD 3 §)) Healer'' of the world. For sale by Clay W. Parsons and Zimmerman's Drug Store- Ls No Immune Certificates Accepted. Mobile, Ala., July 29.-At a meeting of 'the committee of public health it was decided to accept no immune cer- tificates from any of the quarantined plates to enter Mobile city or county. These people will have to remain in the detention camps the same as the ither persons. The committee author- ized the issuance of identification cer- tificates and those will be issued from the officer of the board of health to all parties wishing them, Newfoundland Pulp Mill Merger. Montreal, Que., July 29. - A New foundland pulp mill merger has been effected with a capital of £1,000,000 ($5,000,000). Control is held by British capitalists and 1,500,000 acres of pulp lands are included in the deal, The . Reid - Newfoundland company, the Exploit Lumber company, the New foundland Timber, Estates company and the New Land Lumber and Pulp company are the companies affected in the deal. Women love a clear, healthy com- plexon. Pure 'blood makes it, Bur- dock Blood Bitters makes pure blopd. LOOK AT THE RATE TO DENVER; COLORADO, At the City Ticket office, Lockport, round trip tickets will be sold August 11, 12 and 13 to Denver, Colorado, good for return until Sept. 28, at the very low rate of $39.05. 7-20-46 cat THE WHIRLPOOL RAPIDS BY SEARCHLIGHT, Excursion on the New York Central every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day only 75¢. Leave at 7107 p. m. and arrive in Lockport 10:45 p. m.. T-18-d8e 4c ( New Fast Line to Birmingham, Ala. The seaboard Air Line Ruilway now operates through Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars daily, from New Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington to Birmingham, Ala., via Richmond, through Virginia, the Car- olinas and Georgia, by far the most attractive route. In addition to this excellent service another daily train carries Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars to At- lantg, Ga., from which point Pullman Buffet Parlor 'Cars are operated to Birmingham. Dining Cars - serving meals a la carte are handléd on all Seaboard through trains. 'With the Seaboard's new line to Birmingham passengers from this section are given a most excellent double daily service to the Southwest, as indicated above. The Seaboard, with two trains daily, is also the shortest and 'best route to Columbia, Raleigh, Savannah, Jackson- ville, Tampa and other points through- out the South Atlantic States, Write for information as to rates, schedules, etc. J, J. PULLER, Dist, Pass. Agt., No: 1411 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 7-26,0 to 8-31 GOING TO THE FARMERS' PICNIC Saturday, July 29th? Special train on SATIN FOULARDS. \31 IAberty Foulards, Choice otl , Brazilian Balm made ® com» |< \SECOND TO NOnE® dam, -__ Meldrum & / AndersonCol. 895-408 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, N.Y., NEWEST [Summer Fabrics ABOUT | Half Price This week we begin g clearing sale of all. Summer Fabrics to make way for the new Fall goods which are now coming in. ® Summer Silks HABUTAl WASH SILK 50c Corded Habutai .;........25¢ T5e Brocaded Habutail ........49¢ 50c Plain Habutal ............39¢ T5e 36-inch Habutail ...58¢ any of our 85¢ and $1.00 qualities ... 9C $2.00 Pongee, NOW ... .... ..... $1.00 se er e e ek i Wash Goods 8e Drafxery Prints . 12%%e Voile Suitings serie elk.} 60 30c Embroidered Muslin........39¢ 35¢ Zephyr Veiling ............15¢ 50c Embroidereq Voile ........35¢t 20c Punjune Suitings ..... .. .12%e 60¢c Mohair Grenadine ......... .3560| 5e Domet ...... veers cs recs ene 80 Be DOMet ...... be $e Outing Flannel ............ 5¢ 25¢ Skirtings ......... 180 50¢ Embroidered Skirting ..... .35¢ Flannels ‘ SEND FOR SAMPLES. (~Adam, | Meldrum 6&6 | Anderson CO: [ American Brocx.Burraro.NY| y ma tee ft We are Going to Move...... Into a larger and better store, a few doors from the Savings Bank, and shall therefore offer our immense stock at prices that will surprise you. Call now and secure the big shoe bargains that we are going to give - every person in Lockport and vicinity. German Shoe Store j PROTECTS INVESTORS The Financial World SAMPLE COPY FREE . NO INVESTOR OR SPECOULATOR CAN BE WITHOUT this fearless financial gunner and its Advice Service. It helps you to judge legitimate Investments from fakes, It exposes rotten Anance with all Its tricks and traps, It is independent as it neeept no ndverchlmfi but lives and prospers by rub» seriptions only. It wil opPEN Youn EyEs to Judgo safely any Railroad, Ol, Planta Mine Jug,— Industrial Stocks or Bonds, mt‘lv‘ifién you may beinterested. A sample copy might saveyou afortune or makeyou one. Send now forFree Sample Oopwuore ou forgebit, FINANCIAL WORLD, $80 chiller Bldg., Chicago. Automobiles Call in and see our MOTOR clocks. They are fine. If you don't believe us we would like to prove it, Come iu. No charge for showing the goods,. John Outwater, 73 Main St. ParKems HAIR BALSAM @ Cleanses and, besutlfi hate, f Promoter a luxurinte'gglwenh the New York Central direct to Wilson leaves Lockport 3:17 a, m. Never Fails to Restore C §, Hair to its Youthmlr 00133? Cuxewccgigddhutu & hair felling, . f a _
