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« «-- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1905, LbCKPO’RxT ”DAILY 1OURNAT {og A og ji ~~~ __ lun ’ nn LF . + A, NES f S. * *n 7_ 911? interested win‘ th‘is .wi)rk, “I‘ll-iglfi. all YL'EGAL NO'ILICES. & HISTORY OF THE _ (SICK HEADACHE: <]°>-~ WELFARE OF __ || ssa are on tae w fN Tarmac? gAdam, \| Meldrum & / ) \ AndersonCo. dda-408 main stREET, BUF FALG, N ¥. Tuesday, Septf 1%, Wednesday, Sept. 13, Thuesday, Sept. 14, => manent Mark claborate showing of the coming geason's stylog== the bost oxhibition we have svor made. Millinery, - Coats and Suits, Waists and Gloves Shoes and Hosiery Dress Accessories New Silks New Dress Goods Carpets and Rugs | You are Invited Guburban | Gare ar« rive and dopart 100 fost maeth of this store. ak ) ~ Meldrum &. Anderson Co. «Burraro.NY. ] evti arh 6 GCONTAGION _ N AND INFECTION - (W a Krooly wlth Plait's Ohlextdes, ' asics Contagious nud infoctions dineaass are provalont 'The nrelianble disinfectant | gatoots the hounohold, Dusty or damp dor, Yore and eraolat=nookg nobéa pluinbing and alt spota that onn't ho renchad by the seubbmf brush, should bo frooly sprinkled with a mixture of one (1) part Piatt'a Ohio. sites snd tom (10) parta of wator | hh ititntiore costs ten than & conts a {mart Tha is frooky in tho vasto.plpes, stake une closcta nnd do not nogloot i Hboral epeitk Ving ofthe collas | To romoveobjectdonath ador whore wrinkling: fo duadvisable 1 cloth. wrung outof the montioned vhould be placed over or nene the article A little oxtre omo just now ciny provon much actos and exponse. | Platt'v Chilo video bran odorless, eoloricss Hquild | whic! Instantly destroys four odors and disong breoding faxttor | ft bug been freoly sul tu, Hod to Physlolnns, Snnftarimaa nad Board: of Hoalth for 2G yous, and over 20.001 wiltton ondor:omenta hav. Geon resotvof #rows thom. It fs so.% «rceywhoro in ful uarts woltles, ante a- i@rspared only by flaw L. Vinth Now kak WANTED, People who saultfor to use \MYETIGO the groat exter« nal remedy for all palo. It curas by absorption. Money returned If \MYSTICOY does not do all claimed for It. Price B50. and 609. at all druggists, Sample sont free by mall. AMBRICAN SELLING Co, 18 Liberty St., New York City, PATRIOTS' WAR REBELLION THAT LIVED AND DIED ON NIAGARA FRONTIER. mow line. aued from the press. Stcarmer Caroline, cut out at lir 1, and other officers. lation of the United fairy, of Ann Arbor, Mich, k The book has much of pure local in- | tercat to Niigara County in it as shown by the following which is told by HRditor Willlam Pook of the Ningara Courier, \tuthcrland was an adventurer who had seen service in Houth American revolutions, and was familiar with Canada. He was afterwards taken prisoner when engaged In a raid near {sctrolt and Imprisoned at Hamilton. | Ix,. cting to be executed he opened y vin in his arm to chent the gallows but was discovered in time to save his tlie, Subsequently he spent some ifme aniehg relatives at Dickersonville and Ca ubrfac Often dld mother, nee Sutherland, him the wrong side of suletde from a ict ptural point, He was a lawyer, a pliinologlat, a reporter, a man of ried gecomplishments, all in all an adventurer with no settled purpose, He iwwported the trial of McLeod at Utlea and published it in a bulky painphlet, m copy of which is mislald among our collection or lost, Tall, it commanding spresence, in fine form fop m military officer, but of scattered effort. He afterwards dled somewhere In the then new northwest, Hon,. E. (1, Sutherland, a state senator In the sesclons of 1866-67 where we made fils nequaintance, was a relative, We remember lstening at night to the booming of cannon on Navy Islund. plainly heard at our boyhood home at Dictergonvlile, knew of the excitement thraughaut the. country, the. callection of food and arms for the Navy Is- land troops, of the ordering of lo:ai milta to Lewiston whe ntrouble was Teaured form the Caroline affair, This was neatly seventy years ago, and is weil remembered by our older resi- dents, Naturally the excitement in the otd village of Niagara Falls was fiost Intense,. Mr. Severance Includes in his history of those times copies of several handbills, We remember an oxira Issued from a newspaper office In claviston, and how eagerly it was roul by farmers,. It told of the out- broek at Toronto, Does anyone know of a copy in existence now? Public opinion was against Canadrn as pio- necs settlers had not forgotten thei: when this frontier was overrun by British and Indians in the wir of 1812-14, With friendship existing now and for a good many years back, one not familiar with the old times can gearcely belteve such intense animosity over existed. The | Interference of the TU. 8. government savod more serlous consequences. Mackonzle, prominent in the begin- ning of the,. rebellion, was afterwards prominent in Canadian politics, We heasl him years afterwards when he addiessed a public meeting in Drum« mondsyile. Older residents over the tiver will rememker the occasion. alven up to recollecdons of \old Buf- falo\ in the 80s by the late Mrs Murcha Fitch Poole years ngo. Iron Buif@tonians, many familiar tc old residents here, not many left. She Lold of & sleighing party near New Yous, about 100 married and young people, who came down to the Cataract a supper and a dance. The Catatact was then and for many years after a great favorite with Buffalo's 1400. In the party were such men as Jolin L. Talcott, Cleorge R. Babcock, L K. Smith, and their wives Lavar- - Largest and Best stun We can truthfully sny that our line Gontlemon's Gold and Gold and Gold Filled Watches is now figfiiplgt and tho best we have ever C U Wacan furnish any grado move» of Ladies and \lhe Mit ive ight MCCA ¢ fl £ 0 Wo 8 $ t Spectacles of alt kinds. Have aye glass clunged to that old siyle our up«to«dite Shura0n, John Outwater, 73 Main St Gtfan. INYROYAL PLL fin!“ r qflfly “Aha. s BARE Almmve raltable. Dadbon Atk Dringls : tee Onliner mics Sey hot and Ould metwillo bowes, seated \J soith blusribhots Puke no others Motu y Dangerous mid Eniitg: - Movie - toy of your Dropptiny, or sed dus th outh Part foulmens Tow f c lifmldldl Let by pus oa iia ting fo & , h sige stitdw Id pupse -- Madlav® qware, P'flflmg PM & « Heatlen thie uck, PlekerIng, Lovering, days. ara whore she visited | Wher Gen ners and dances. ed her for & partner, lating to the rebellion his own, publication. Much has lon, not deemed of importance then but would be of now,\ Interesting and Valuable Contribution to Local History by F. P. Levorance, Secretary of the Buffalo Historical Society--Burning of Steamer Caro- Volume VIIL of the Buffalo Histor- lcal Society's publications, bas just Is- \The opening chapters on the Re- States to the Canadian of 1827-1838,\ are the worl of Prof, Ortin Edward 'Fif- we hear our argue with the close [. \Another section of the volume is who died two She told of the old prom- the Misses Townsend, and the banquet, the dance, the fddlev, all of which Maj. Whitney probably ramembers as he was one of the gallants of the Cataract in those Mrs. Poole's sister married an atmy officer stationed at Fort Nag» Keott was on this frontier In the time of the Canadian rebeltion he was a groat favorite at Buffalo society din- She took pardon- ible pride in telling of a dance at her patint's home when the General pick- \These nro part of the papers Mr. Soverance has published, the first re- He I+ doing good work putting them in enduring form ere they are forgotten 18 in great deal of local history of this frontier Is being forgotten for tack of been - pub- | lished, but the passing of the ploneers left stories that have become a tradit- exceeding | interest Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relleve Dis- tress from Dyspepsia, In- digestion and Too Hearty Eating, A perfect rem- edy for Diaziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER, They regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. GARTERS - Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature CARTERS iver \PILLS. W REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, A detailed history of the Patriot Re- f beliton, so callled in Canada, occuples n viory large portion of the volume, in- cluding the story of the burning of the the dock and sent over the falls, the oceupation of Navy Island by a body of men under command of Van Ttenssalaes, Thomas Jefferson Suther- It was on Navy Island that Macken- gle set up the government of the Can- adain republic. Here it was that he gathered his band of malcontents, \a rabble of seallawags and drunken ruf- from Buffalo and Black Rock,\ (the worthy Col. Cruikshank describes them.) and sent forth high-sounding proclamations announcing the passing of the British Canada, and Inviting all true Canadaians to come to his sup- port. In order to give his government the sign and seal of reality, Mackenzie organized his band into companies, trained a few obsolete cannon on the Canadian shore, and with the steamer Caroline for a navy, boldly saluted the wotld and asked in return recognition. During this period Brock's monument was destroyed and the English church it Chippewa was burned. Politicians made much capital out of the disorder. FOR OVER sIxXTY YEARS Mrs, Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If dis- turbed at night and broken of your rest by & sick child suffering and cry- ing with pain op Cutting Teeth, send at once and get a bottle of \Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing Syrup\ for Children Teething. It will relleve the poor lit- 'le sufferer immediately, Depend upon t, mother, there is no mistake about t. It cures Diarrhoea, regulates the itomach and Bowels, cures Inflamma- lon, and gives tone and energy to the vhole system,. \Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ng Syrup\ for children teething is Jleasant to the taste and is the pre- 'erlption of one of the oldest and best nale physicians and nurses in the «Jnited States. Price twenty-five 'enis & bottle, Sold iby all druggists hroughout the world. Be sure and ask for \Mrs Winslow's Syrup.\ R ' 'Water. In consideration of the very impor- tant fact that three-fourths of the prin- cipal constituents of the body is water and thit 1it more-esséntial thin food, how little heed is paid to the mat- ter of its consumption and purity by the average person. One to two quarts of pure, cool water should be consum- ed daily by every one. \Eight full glasses of water daily should be taken 'hroughout the day between meals,\ was the ndvice given by a noted phy- slclan in a lecture on -dietetics. a Tombstone Advice. ' On the tombstone of Richard Cutter ind wife, who were buried in Hudson, N, H., In 1790 and 1788, is the follow- ng advice: e . Watch ye that ll'vc, for ye don't know How near ye are to death Or what may give the fatal blow To stop your fleeting breath. + Editing Under Difllculties. Little Sister-Most of the articles in zour prper this month is awful poor. Little Brother (editor Amateur Month- y)-I know It, but the boys that wrote em sent stamps for their return, and I needed the stamps. A Bushel of Children. Willie-I've been married five years. ind got a bushel of children. James- (Tow's that? Willte-My name is Peck, I've got four children, Don't four secks make a bushel?-New York Cimes, A Doubtful Compliment. Manud-What was it he said about me? May-He merely remarked that a woman is as old as she looks. The idea! im? How old does he think I Maud- | NOTICE. port, N. Y., on Tuesday, October 3rd tons for the current year 1905. counts against said County, quired to leave then with the Clerk of Board or deposit them in the box pre- nared for that purpose at the office of 'he Clerk of said County (pursuant to Sessions Laws of 1861, chap- ex $3), which box shall re- nain at said office until the morning «| of the fourth day of the annual meeting . of said Board, and it will not be lawfu 'or sald Board of Supervisors to aud- t (during said session) any bill or ac- equnt received after the opening of said box, on said fourth day of said session, Axcept bills for services of supervis- ors, clerks and janitors. All officers or trustees whose duty 11 is by law to make annual reports to the Board of Supervisors, are required to make the same within six days from the day of the organization of. said board (see Session Laws, 1861, chap- ter $3); and if any such officer or trus- tee wilfully neglects or refuses to make such reports he shall be deemed guil- ty, of a misdemeanor. | FED H. KRULL; Clerk. Lockport, Sept. ist, 1905. 8-5-44w-Tu + & The Board of Supervisors of Niagara 'ounty will convene at their Rooms in he Court House, in the City of Lock- +- 1905, to commence their annual ses- All persons having claims or ac- are re- ATTORNEYS. ANSOM & FRITTON, Lawyers, No. 1% Main St. Washington H. Ransom «nd Carl L. Fritton. + 'BLDEN E. GRAVES, Attorney at Law. Office No. 22° Main | Street, Lockport, N. Y. D, BEHE, Attorney and Coun- sellor at Law. Office No. 75 Main treet, Lockport, N. Y. . ~ BOOKBINDERS. McCOY, successor to W. H. Rfieéfi'y, bookbinder, blank book man- ufacturer, special and commercial ruling to order, Magazines bound in all styles of binding and embossing. Gold lettering, gilding and printing. Rates reasonable. 91 Main Street, Journal Building. Secom; floor. IKEORCGE A. McCOY, bookbinder, blank book manufacturer, special and com- mercial ruling to order,. Magazines bound in all styles of binding and embossing. Gold lettering, gilding and - printing, - Rates | reasonable. Over 18 Main Street. \RATERNAL SOCIETIES, ,0CKPORT LODGE NO. 73, F. AND A. M. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays each month at Masonic Hall, corner of Main and Cottage Streets, at 8 o'clock p. m. Wm. J. Hooper, W. M.; H. Wlechsenhaar, Becretary. tED JACKET LODGE, 646, F. AND A. M. Meets in Masonic Hall. Reg- ular communications first and third Thursdays. - Fred M. Williams, W. M.; H. C. Hulshoff, Secretary, YIAGARA LODGE, NO. 375, F. AND A. M. Meets in Masonic Hall, cor- ner of Main and Cottage Streets, Arst and third Mondays each month. Louls H. Frick, Wor. Master. \Ed- ward Beck, Secretary. IENESE® NO, 10, K. T. Meets in the Asylum, Masonle Hall, Cottage and .Main Streets. Stated conclaves first and third Fri- da*s in each month. J, A. MeLaugh- lin, Jr., Rec.; J. A, Koon, H. C. MES CHAPTER, NO. 88, R. A. M. Mcels in Masonic Hall, second and tourth Thursdays Harry D, Hosmer, H. P.; Edward Beck, Secy. ,0CKPORT COUNCIL, 307, ROYAL ARCANUM. Meets in Jt. O. U. A. M,. Hall, over 18 and 20 Main Street, first and third Mondays of each month. James F, MeCartey, Regent; George M. Clair, Sec'y. . NIAGARA UNION ENCAMPMENT, No 19, I. O. O. F. meets at Odd el- lows Hall, 68 and 70 Main street, second and fourth Mondays. each month, at 8 p. m. C. W. Christy, C. P., IH, H. Wallace, Scribe, Wm. C. Gilrie, Fin, Scribe, 10CKFPORT LODGE, NO. 41, B, P. O. ELKS, Meets every second and fourth Thursday of each month at Elk's Hall, Market Street, Chas. F. Foley, Exalted Ruler; D, A. Kline, Hec'y. | CATARACT LODGE No, §4, 1, 0. 0. FJ Meets at Oll Fellows Hall, 68-and 70 Main Street, every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Wilbur Redhead, N. G. H IH F. Wallace, Secy. Ira M. McCoy, Fin. Sec'y, LODGE, NO, 184 I. O. O. F. Meets every Tuesday evening in their hall over 8-10-12 Main Street, Wm. F, Collins, N. G.; Herve C. Holley, Secretary. LOCK CITY TENT 240, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meets the first and third Thursdays at Junior Order Hall at 8 o'clock. John K. Fellows, Com- mander; C. H. Sutton, Record Keep- er. NIAGARA COUNCIL, NO, 8, JR. O. U. A. M, of the United States of Amer- icn. Meets every Friday evening at 8 o'clock in Jr. Order Hall, 16,.18, and 20 Main Street, Loyal members , always welcome. Duncan Christle, 137 Waterman, Councilor; Fred W. Steele, R. Sec., 319 Willow Street. WILLIAM MeKINLEY COUNCIL, No. 125, Jr. O. U. A. M., of the State Council of New York, incorporated, meets every Friday at Hospitaller Hall, over 67 Main St., at 8 p. m. James Collins, Councilor. G. 'W. Gleason, Sec'y. «ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. Court Pride of Lock City, No. 798%. Meets in Junior Order Hall, over 18-20 Main St., every second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 o'clock. Fred Bounsall, C. R., John G, Smith, Sec'y. f 3IR LAUNCELOT ENCAMPMENT, No. 24, Knights of St. John and Mal- ta. Meets over 67 Main Street every Tuesday at 8 p. m. Andrew Bloom» nelld Em. Com.; F. F,. Priddle, Chan- celor, $TAR OF BETHLEHEM COUNCIL, No, 21, D, of A. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays in Jr. O. U. A. M. . Hall, 16-20 Main Street. Miss Kathyrn M. Dickson, Councilor; Miss Marian Steele, Sec'y. ~ DIVISION NO,. 4, A. O. H. Meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in their hall over 29 Main treet. John R. Mahaney, President; Pat- rick F. Niland, Secretary. uOCKPORT CHAPTER, NO. 73, OR- DER of Eastern Star. Meet first and thira Tuesdays of each month at Ma- sonic Hall, corner of Main and Cot- tage Streets, at 8 o'clock p. m, Flora A. Jack, Worthy Matron; Dr. Gay- lord J, Pettit, Worthy Patron; Mary A. Mansfield, Secretary. CHE EXEMPT VOLUNTEER FIRR- Man's Association. Meets at their home, No. 22 Elm Street, every sec- und Friday in each month, Chas, A. Kandt, Pres,; Chas. F, Foley, Sec'y. + HEB FRATERNAL ORDER OF BA- GLES, 825, hold their meetings at «adkins Hall, 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month,. A. E. Lee, W. Presi- dent; W,. T. Coleman, W. Secretary. Now is the Adirondack Mountain Season. , During September mountains show their real beauty. the | Unusually cheap rates every day on the New York Central. 9-7,@6c4t SHADE TREES, PLEA FOR THEIR BETTER Pro- TECTION IN, THE CITIES. E. B. Felt, State Entomologist, issues a Letter in which he urges the estab- lishment of a systematic official care for the trees of every city. The Journal has led in the agitat- fon in this city for the protection of shade trees against the attacks of the tussock moth and against inseilts in general and has on several occasions gone into the subject of such protect- ion and the means for obtaining it as advanced by experts. The following letter has been re- ceived by the Journal fiom R. B. Felt, the State entomologist. pest, which is more or léss injurious form year to year. It was exceed- ingly destructive in Buffalo in 1898, and its depredations have heen more or less prevalent in that and other cities in subsequent years up to the present time. Many notices of this insect have It goes, and were the injuries of this pest only veby occasional, it would hardly be necessary to urge further action. Such is far from the case be- cause this and other insects annually |eaust seiious injury to shade trees, and the unfortunate result of depend- ing upon the activities of school chil- dren or the cooperation of individuals, lis that all such efforts are more or less sporadic and therefore of com- paratively slight benefit. 'The situa- tion is further complicated by the fact that a number of other injurious in- sects, some of by no means so easily controlled ns this tussock cater- pillar, also infest our shade trees and, in some cases, are much more injur- fous. The: elm leaf beeetle. and the 'associated elim bark louse are both exceedingly\ destrifttive' to élms in' the Hudson valley and are likely to cause equally. great injury in other cities and villages in the State. The soft maples in and about New York city are afflicted by a very dan- gerous borer, the leopard moth, and the cottany maple seale is exceedingly injurious to sofl maples in that see- tion. 'The situation is rendered more serious by the slow but sure spread of the now thoroughly established and almost omnivorous gypsy moth in Massachusctis. This latter has made its way shout thirty miles west of Boston and it is only a question of time before it must be added to the list of pests to be combated in New York state, » - Shade <trces along our ars excecedingly valuable assets and aid greatly to the desirability of adjacent property. Transplanted trees fen to twenty-five years cost from about tin onable to assume that those thirty to fifty years of age already wel estib- lished in the streets, are worth from two to five times as much. Itis a short- sighted 'policy that allows this vast wealth of our municipalities and vil- lages to be destroyed for wart of a little protection, and the present is a filting time to urge the adoption of 'more comprehensive measures to safe- guard the welfare of our trees. Bvery city of 50,000 or more should make provision for the adequate care of its shade trees, by puiting thein under the control of a proprrly qasufiecd for- ester or entomologist connected with either the park or street Gepartments. Most villages would also dind it ad- vaniageous fo mike provisions for the welfare of their shaio trees, even though it be impossible to place soma qualified person. that the party charged with this work be a college graduate er a professinal entomologist. A practical knowl- elge of trees and methods of protect- ing them from insect depredations, is al Ithat should be insisted upon. Such a man's first duty should he to keep our 'shade and park trees in good condition and protect them from in- sect ravages. It should also be his duty to set out trees wherever needed, methods of growth would prove inval- | uable in selecting trees adapted to the various conditions found in every city and village. . The cost of such work is not ex- cessive and in a city of 100,000 inhab- itants or thereabouts, very - much could be accomplished by an annual expenditure of two to three thousand dollars and the benefits resulting therefrom would be out of all propor- tion to the cost.> We have seen in var- fous cities and villages of the State, thousands of unsightly, ruined or dead shade trees, the result of a failure to appreciate the possibilities of ju- dicious protection. Most communities have no conception of the value of shade trees, and we wish that every 4 A expense for their protection. to one hundred dollars and it is rea=-, their care in the hands ef a specially It is not necessary and a knawledge of their habits and | quate care. 'These places have their magnificent shade trees in spite of in- seet pests and other troubles because they are willing to incur a reasonable Such re- sults are possible in practically every city and village, and civic pride if not sel? interest should lead all citizens 'to insist upon better protection of their shade trees. i © } E. B. FELT, N. Y. State Entomologist. LOCAL MARKETS. Saturday, September 12, 1905. Potatoes, NEW, 60e Beans, medilam ............$1.50@1.8( Onions, pk, new © Cas cheese sees ee} 850 Cabbage, per Ib., apiece.......... 4@5¢ Oranges, GORZ@M ................... 40¢ Lemons, dOZ@N }... 35¢ Bananas, dozen ..... pears ce ma ed eek 30¢ F1g@, pOUNA ......) ka. Cueese, pOund4 .............6...66. 16, ..The season of 1905 has heen charac-| sard, ...................8@10 terizd by very severe injury to shade| qranulated Sugar ..................5% trees, by tussock moth caterpillars.) Butter, 1b. .................. 22, 25, 28¢ This is particularly true in the cities Coffe@, .e... veil ce.. .15@B86c of Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva, UCA Higgs .......... 250 and, to a less extent, Albany and Troy. (Corrected by 4. T. Darrison.) Many thousands of [beautiful shade| Wheat T8@80c trees adorning these étreets And thO§@ RYB 6248 ek eke kk of othey cities and villages, have been |orn ...... .. kak ea elk... 2.....65@68e partially or totally defoliated by this Qats ys vae ee eer e gl es e.. -28@35¢ Buckwheat \..........6.....0.. . Clover Seed .. .. .$6.00@7.50 Timothy Seed ..............$1.40@2.00 Beans (Pea) ... Beans (Marrofat) ......... .$1.80@2.25 Beans (Kidney) ...... COPR MeAl ,.... ..... $1,20@1.25 appeared recently in the public press,! Middlings ............ ..... .d0c@$1.00 and beyond & brief characterization Of Brai .........2l........... .... the injury and the somewhat make- | Fay, tOM ...... .$6.00@9.00 Shift recommendation that the con- Hay, awh ........... kake esr ees 50@70¢ spicuous egg masses be removed | Straw, ton .................$3.00@.6.00 through the efforts of school children,} Straw,; @Wwt. or by general cooperation, nothing has} Test Patent been done. 'The above recommenda- |\Winter Patent ............. $5.50@6.00 lion is perfectly satisfactory so far as| Family .............. keke... $4.60@5.0( (Corrected by L. Huston.) FOWIB sk ers e eve a ene eee ee MEGS Li. ls ses sev es er cen ee ek eas (185 1B. ...l... es keke a ese e.} Chickens ............ ak le vea es 10@11c <(Corrected by R. .J. Brandt.) RGQL, 1D }} csr ere ee re k 6a -6@8! Lambs, spring .......... &.... .11@12%¢ CAM) 1D . .v uk vase ss ea ne sea e eee. A64 Flogs, ND. ,. ee keke ees ies ee ven ev nes 7@$8 New York Provision Market. New York, Sept. 11. WHEAT - No. 2 red,; 89%%e f. o. b. afloat; No. 1. northern Duluth, 91%¢ £. o. b, to arrive. CORN - No 2 corn, 60¥%e f. 0. b. afloat; No 2 yellow, 60%e. $0@80%e: \clipped white, 86 to 40 Ibs., 34@385c. HAY-Shipping, 50@60e; choice, 75@82%c. . PORK - Mess, $15.50@16.50; fam- 'Mly, per bbl, $17.50@18.00. BUTTER - Creamery, 21%%c; common to extra, western factory, 15@17%ec, ° CHEESE - State, full cream, small choice, 12%c. EGGS - State POTATOES-$1L.35@1.75 per good to extra, 21@ 17@21c; and Pennsylvania, bbl. Buffalo Provision. Market. Buffalo, Sept. 11. WHEAT-No. 1 northern, Sept. \ shipment, §5¥%%c¢; No. 2 red, §4%c. CORN - No. 2 corn, §8e f. o, b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 59¢. ° OATS - No. 2 white, 80%e £ o. b. afloat; No. 8 white, 29%c. FLOUR -- Fancy blended patent per bbl, $5.50@08.25; winter family, patent, $4.65@5.40. . BUTTER - Creamery western, ex tra, 21%c; state and Pennsylvania creamery, 21%c; dairy, choice to fancy, 20@20%e. CHEESE - Fancy full cream, 12%@13e; good to choice, 1114@12%c. EGGS-Sclected, fancy, 24c. POTATOES - Western, fancy, per bbil., $1.00@1.65; home grown, per bu.. 40@G0c, ' 'East Buffalo Live Stock Market, : CATTLE-Best steers on sale, $5.35 @5.75; fair to good butcher steers. $4.00@4.65; medium halffat stcers $8.75@4.00; common to fair heifers, $3.50@4.25;. good to choice heifers $4.15@5.00; good butcher bulls, $4.25 @3.60; choice to extra veals, $8.50G 8.15; medium to good, $7.50@8.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS - Choice spring lambs, $7.00@7.35; yearlings choice, $6.00@6.25; handy wethers, $5.00@5.50; mixed sheep, $5 00@5.25. HOGS - Mixed packers' $6.00@6.10; medium hogs, $3.00@9% 10; pigs, light, $5.60@5.85. Utica Dairy Market. Utica, Sept. 11. Sales of cheese on the Utica dairy market today were: Large white, 2 lots of 127 boxes al '1lle; large white 1 lot of 40 boxes at 11%e; large colored, 15 lots of 1,019 boxes at lic; large colored, 2 lots of 170 boxes at small white, 7 lots of 655 boxes at 11%c; small colored, 42 lots of 8,440 boxes at 11l%e; small colored, 4 lots of 200 boxes at li%c. BUTTER-21 packages of creamery at 21%c¢; 33 packages at 23¢ and 33 crates of prints at 22%ec. Little Falls Cheese Market. Utica, Sept. 11. On the Little Falls dairy market to- day the sales of cheese wore: Large colored, 1 lot of 125 boxes at lily/2c; small colored, 17 lots of 1,404 , boxes at 11%4¢; small white, 17 lots of i986 boxes at 11%4c; twins colored, 5 | lots of 860 boxes at 111%e¢; twins white, 22 lots of 1,184 at 11%c. wa 6 . <. $1,80@2.25- OATS-Mixed oats, 26 to 32 Ibs., |. grades, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. '- Pursuant to an order of Hon. Charles Hickey, Surrogate of Niagara County, notice is hereby given to all persons baving claims or' demands against Louisa Cramp, late of the Town of Wilson, Niagara County, N. YC., de- ceased, to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to,; the subscriber, the. executor of the last Will and Testa- ment of said deceased, at the law offi- ces of Stockwell & Campbell, No. $1 Main Street, in the City of Lockport, in said County, on or before the ist duy of January, 1906. Dated June 19th, 1905. AUGUST J. BECCUER, I Executor. STOCKWELL & CAMPBELL Attys, for Executor, 81 Main Street, Lockport, N. ¥. 6-20-46m-Tu NOTICE TO - CREDITORS-Pursuant to an order of Hon. Charles Hickey, Surrogate of Niagara County, notice is hereby given to all persons having 'laims or demands - against Tmcy A. Christopher, late of the Town of Roy - ilton, Niagara County, N. Y., deceased, o exhibit the same, with the vouchers th: reof, to the subscriber, the Execu- od of said deccased, at the Law Office M J. LL Sheldon, Jr., in the City of Lockport, in said County, on or before 'he 10th day. of February, 1906. Dated Sept. 5th, 1905. ARTHUR W. CHRISTOPER, f Executor. J. L. SHELDON, JR., - Atty. for Executor,. 77 Main St. 3-5-sdimo-Tu Lockport, N. Y. mr on nlra nn lll _ TOTICE TO. CREDITORS-Pursuant to an order of Hon. Charles Hickey, , of Niagara County, notice is hereby given to all persons having lhims or demands against the estate { Mary G. Darrison, late of the City or Opkport, Niagara County, N. Y., de- eased, to exhibit the same, with the onehers thereof, to the subscriber, the veeutors of the last Will and Testa- nent of said deceased, at their office, T0. 15 Buffalo street, in the City of Lockport, in said County, on or be- \ore the 18th day of January, 1906. Dated July 18th, 1905. JOHN T. DARRISON, FRANK G. DARRISON, T-18-dém-Tu Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS-By order of Hon. Charles Hickey, Surrogate of Niagara County, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims or demands against the estate of James A. Lester, late of the Town of Wilson, Niagara County, N. Y., de- ~eased, to exhibit the same, with the souchers thereof, to the subscriber, the Administratrix of goods, chattels and relits -of said deceased, at her resi- 'ence in the Town of Wilson, in said founty, on or before the 80th day of 'ecember next. ' Dated June'26th, 1905. KELLEN F. LESTER, Administratrix. BRONG & JEFFERY, Attys, for Adimx., No, 79 Main St., Luckport, N. Y. 6-27-46m-Tu NOTICE TO CREDETORS-Pursuant to an order of Hon. Charles Hickey, Surrogate of Niagara County, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims or demands against Eliza J. Lewis, late of the City of Lockport, Niagara County, N. Y., deceased, to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the admin- istratrix with the will annexed, of the' estate of said deceased, at the law of- fice offsPound & Moore, No.-71 Main Street, in the City of Lockport, in said County, on or before the 30th day of November, 1905. Dated May 22nd, 1905. MARY A. LEWIS, Administratrix with the will annexed of the Goods, Chattels and Credits of kKliza J. Lewis, deceased. POUND & MOORE, Attorneys for Administratrix, etc., No. 71 Main Street, ' Lockport, N. Y. 5-23-46mo-Tu NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Pursuant to an order of Hon. Charles Hickey, Surrogate of Niagara County, notice is hereby given, to all persons having ~laims or demands against Wakefield Wiobds, Tate of the City of Lockport, Niagara County, N, Y., deceased, to exhibit the same, with; the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the Execu- 'ors of the Last Wil and Testament if said deceased, at the law office of fHlopkins & Brim, Adkins Block, in the City of Lockport, in said County, on or before the ist day of December, 1905. Dated May 15th, 1905. JOSEPH WOODS, BURT WOODS, Executors, &c. - HOPKINS & BRIM, ' Attorneys for Executors, Adkins Block, . Lockport, N. ¥. 5-16, d6mo.,Tu Only $43.90 to California. Every day from Sept. 14th to Oct. 30th, on the New York Central Tick- efs good going via ANY line you choose. 9-7,46c3t $10.25 BUFFALO TO PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN Vira Lehigh Valley R. R., September 15, 16, 17, account Odd Feliows convention. Return limit September 25, with priv= llege of extension to October 3 Upor payment of $1 additional. Write W. B. Wheeler, 369 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y., for full particulars as fo special train, sear Pullman reservations, ete.
