{ title: 'Lockport daily journal. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1905-190?, October 02, 1905, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn94057927/1905-10-02/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057927/1905-10-02/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057927/1905-10-02/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057927/1905-10-02/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
MOondAY, OCTOBER 2, 1905. LOCKPORT DAILY JOURNAL 8 SIGK RENAME theso Little Pills. )| They also rellove Dis tress trom Dyspepsia, In digestion and 'Too Hearty Rating . A porfect rom: edy for Dizziness, Nausea. in the Mouth, Conted Tongos, Pain In tho Side, Tave. Whoy regulamtha nawcm. Purcly Vogotable. Sim}. PILL, SMALL BOSE: SMALL PRIGE. Genuine Must Bear Fac=Similo Signature JREFUSE SUBSTITUTES, Aighan Juntloe, Ti & native drgogulav foreo raised by th - Afgluut ebteftain | the - following amusing incldent took place: A man was brought before the chief for stent» Ing in «hir6 and this ins how the case pmvvvdvd. Chile? (to pefsonct®> You are charged ; with atoadiug a shirt, First Witnoss Your honor, It was my slif¢t. Second Witnoxs -I giw him steal the flirt, your honow, lfiv'mt Irisones ton days for stent . ing the shirt, witnoms ton days for ; fiot looking after the shirt bettor and | gocond withess ten days for not imtad» tng hls own bustness, Lost of the Anctents, What treawnrcs of the auctent world may stilt He hidden among the debris ; of the past? | Where are the riches of | Babylon and XNinevch* | Whore are the' georet | of ts tho gold of the : there Is tho tomb of tatto, the Goth, : that was emunmed sith all the richest spoils of Home? \¥ho has discovered the seeret plaees of Mexteo and Ports | where the untold wealth of mighty dynustion was stored? t Ils Way of Showing Ills Love,. \You wrong him, papa. | He does not love me for my money. | He scoffs at the - world's | sordid | cagerness | for wealth.\ \What proof havo you, child?\ \Why ouly last mm: ho told me Iu | didn't care if he never was able to rorke a peony in life life If he only had me!\ «: An Ovuwxmlm Heogulas Customer tto an old customer E gencrally have tw: slices of beef, and today you hase brought mo only one. | Waiter (elth a 100k of gurprise By the powers, but yowre right, The cook must huve for Bottom to cut It tn tive. Sunan Attack ta the reaction. 1 never think | % hive blt hard unfesg-it rebounds, dohnuon, What at Shall We, Have for Dessert P this ts an {importing Gully question, Lot ¥o answer it today, °C sell-v0 Arserlents most popular dossort, Received Award, Gold Medat, World's Fair, Bit, Louis, £004, Everything th the paokago ; «dd boiling wntor uutaot to cool, (Imam asp borr GChocolite and Chor my. Ovdor i proknpe of | cach fnvor from your (grocer to.day, ¢ 100, Whon you make Tea Oroum uso Jo Lo 1oR | OREAM: Fowder, All ingredients in the packayo,.® Ab all grocons, # plegn, for Abo. « You would have _ your W ANT S\ taken care of properly just buy 30 words for 25 cents in Saturday's Journal, MEN AND WOMEN. <_ Uso Big € for unnatural «Eine bose An fle till | : nuk to strigture, | Contaglom {smEVAuacumwuco of mucenik hummus. and nut . mint or | Hold by Droggists, or cont t plain wrunpnr. by oxprom, propiid, for Cl (0h n? i hot Hea #275. Clrouler «ent on - #,. HA an a Mafia; C are 1mm to ml h Mo K Positively curcil Dj | [Drowstaess, Had Taste: Htrnwborey, | . Arfitatious of wlenraffona | Nothing Better to Do [Original.] My friend Harry Hunting's case was &A cvomnion oue. It was one of the in- numotratle cases of young men In love and with nothing on which to support an wife. Ie had not even a position, e had seen it announced that a cer- tain bank had offered ia reward of §20,- 000 for the capture of a man who had perpetrated a forgery upon it and fled, Harsy kuow nothing of detective work, © but for the waut of something to do- npplied for Information relating to the cuse with a view to taking hold of it. 'The forger's rooms in an apartment! house had been taken possession of by | the police and \wore to Inspection. Tarry sauntered around there as much from fdle curfosity «s anything else and wis admitted by the person in: He found everything as the: charge, fugitive hid left {t even to sofled linen on the foor. 'The caretiker permitted . him to open draswors, closets and such . other placos as he fancied thight con-' tilr some elow, though the imin kept: ca sharp watch over him. Thore was nothing that especially attrrcted his attention, though he notleed from a; , miumber of newspaper in a; i paper box on iain upper closet shelf that, addicted to ; the rimaway had been their coffection, Iiarry obtained per- missfon to look them over at his lef-} Hum ! 'They wers mainly incidents, some 'of them hatrbrendth cseapes and the rost on scattering subjects, amp neequnt of the eseape of a spy durtag the elvil war in woman's dress. : | Any eonnoction betwoon this Incident} und the method of escape chosen by ' the ertminat was rather foreed, but} he thought he would try to find such ! connection, ‘5 her, nt the end of which she called to ; memoty that the eveniog on which the: ( ortmludt was supposed to have left the | house she had noticed a strange woman | | passing through the halls. Women| 1 were not lodged in the house and were: ! not expected to come there. The land- Indy had followed the Intruder, who got out before sho could catch her,} Sho wore a dress of green cloth which | | had been fashionable a few years be- | fore, the bodice covered with a fine} braid. Her hat was ornamented with! a profusion of beads and two large: ostrich fenthors. Harry wont with the: tandindy to the entrance of the bulld-; Ing and asked which of three possible; ways the woman had gone. The an- swer indicated the way to the nearest railway statfon, only a few blocks dis- tant. the matter In charge, he asked a number of questlons and learned that i oue of the principal clerks of the bank, | who had been Intimate with the forger, lived In bachelor quarters at a suburh | on the railroad the woman in green lad supposedly taken, Harry's noxt move was a visit to the' subusl In question. Opposite the bank | house was a little red brick dwelling with green blinds. Harry rung the bell, and it was answered by & litle pale woman with very black oyes. Hurzy asked If she would rent hlm a room. She declined, but when he offered her as much per month for | one front room as she paid for the , her own rgom and let him move Into it, 1 Hurry kept an oye on the house op- posite, but, though he watched for a week, saw nothing susplefous, he lwld a plan to get information from the postmitn. He would listen for the «sk If he had any letters for him, mun would look over the letters to bo delivered, hig shoulder, often, and every thne gave the man half r dollar. Harry had specimens of the fugitive's handwriting and was watching for a letter from him. about | letter which at once atracted his at- tention. Fhe handwriting was nothing E like the cviminal's, but the postmark was that of a sinall town in ; 'That afternoon Harry pald his land- |: Indy and took & train for Canada,. (_- Ou the way he studied a photograph _| of the forger, | or, but studied more the {probable disguise he would assume. Ie made up lis mlnd that, braving hud good fuck as a woman, he would | When Harry | a | stick to woman's dress, | reached his destination he found a vil- lige of a few hundred people. Aiuqulrmg if any strange woman had | lately come to town he was disappoint- ied at the uogative replies. He inter- | viewed the postningter and learned that | [a fuan recently arrived at a farm in- { the nelghborhood was receiving letters Which wore ealled for by the farmer with he lived. Harry hired a horse and, wrgon and drove to the ! farm. As ho drove up to the house < the anly person visible, sitting on the ; porch reading a newspaper, was the : counterpart of the photograph & Har- i pocket, { Ilunted men dread every one they | moot, and Harry could see the forger Qo turn a shade pater. larry, Instend of 1 asking for a night's lodging, as he had intended, inquired about the road and | drove on. Returning to the village cir- cultously, he telegraphed for the nee essiry papers, and within two days the forgor wus arrested. Why hadn't the detectives notlced the same clow ? What was there in gevernl hundred newspaper clippings | to attract their attention, though one wus an account of the escape of a spy thirty years before? Hurry was n -! born detective, but he didn't follow the - business, After his marriage he worked his capital in bonds and got rich. RUSSELL THORNE, r One was sinco Harty had nothing better to do Calling on the landlady of the apart; ment house, he had & long talk witte Going to the hank officer who had | whole house she agreed to move out of | 'Then ; man's whistic, go to meet him and | The | : hours were from 4 to G o'clock, this | Harry looking over > 'This Harry did quite ' One | (tay he suw in the postman's hands a - On ' CHOICE MISCELLANY a_ Our Ginseng In China. Chinese morchants when questioned % las to the real difference between the | wild root from Kirin and the cultivat- | ed variety from the United States ad- @ mit that the difference is mostly im- aginary, but that since the Manchu- OK vian ginseng comes from the emper- or's mother country and from thesame soil out of which he, the son of heaven, sprang, the Chinese regard it as in- , finitely more effieacious as a \nourish- , @ Business ing\ medicine and as a \life giving ; M remedy\ thin ginseng from any other part of the world could possibly be. \Foreign | gluseng\ (American) more easily crumbled than the Man- churian, which is very hard, semi- is / @ Getter... transparent and so shaped as to resem- ; a ble the ( , root being forked. the human body, renders it more valu- able In the eyes of the Chinese. superstition is largely responsible for the absurdly high price of Manchu- rian ginseng. No great quantity of any medicine | that sells for $205 or $280 an ounce can of money per capita is so small. call \forcign ginseng\ (the American) as chotper.-From a Report by United States Consul Cloud, Hangehow. : The Flag Fremont Unfarled. i- Locked up in the vault of one of the | banks of Redding, Cal., is a fiig that is forniaus only to the Bear flag that is so jJenlously guarded by Pacific coast | ploneers. The flag referred to is the one that: i \ General Fremont unfurled from the summit of the Rocky mountains in (1841, when he aud his small party | were on their way to California before the Moxtcan war, Reardon, managing director of the Bul- | ly Bill mine at Delamar. It was given ‘to him a fow years ago by Mrs. Fre- mont herself, It was made by her own | hands on the eve of her husband's pathfinding expedition to the west. emblem only in the field, m which is | | | beauty. About the eagle are clustered This | j be sold in Ching, where the amount :b So It is thit they turn to what they | & second in historic importance to Cali- & The banner is the property of P. ML - The fing differs from the ordinary \¢ wrought a large American eagle done | f iin embroidery of great delicacy iand : f (Chinese character for man, the | @ The strauge form of the root, so like -< Your stationery is a very im portant factor. People will judge your - business by the station- ery you jut out, Slovenly print~ ing means a slovenly - busi~ ness,every time. If you would have your work neat and up to date send your order to - the JOURNAL _ Job Department. § A Trial Order B , Will make You A Regular Customer, | the twonty-six stars that in 1841 rep- resented the states in the Union. On ' the reverse side of the flag is pinned &A , isllk senrf bearing the inscription in | : golden letters, i 1841,\-Seattle Times. Hailstones and Eggs. There is some strange relation be- tween hbailstorms and poultry or be- | 'tween hailstones and eggs that fasci- 'nates mankind. The hallstone may be ' dodged, the egg should be dodged, but | the comparison between hallstones and | 'eggs never can be dodged. It is im- | ; posslble to get away from it. When- j ever there is a hailstorm, when tender | | plants are cut to death and window | glass is shivered, the hailstones are always the size of hens' eggs. Nobody ever heard of a hailstone the size of baseballs, walnuts or potatoes or the | size of macadam rock, golf balls, toma- toes or the fist, but ever and always | | the size of eggs. Yet eggs vary in size. pointing to a cackling hen and saying, \She liys eggs as big as hailstones.\ | 'There really should be no comparison | er of hailstones is a work of nature, while a shower of eggs is apt to be a < work of ill nature,.-Washington Star. Enrly Hours In Vienna. Tatil quite lately the usual dinner boxes at the burg and the opera, and : these begin at T and have to be over by 10, as that is the charmed moment sum of 10 kreutzers. When some years ago the question was . mooted of putting back the closing time to 11 o'clock there was a revolt among the porters, and the authorities ; had to give in.-Lady Paget in Nine- . teenth Century, Child Marriages In India. Recently at the Caxton hall, West- minster, Sirdar Arjan Singh address- ed the East India association on \Ear- ly Marriages In India.\ Sidar Arjan Singh said in India people married in childhood, sometimes in Infancy, and | not rarely the promise of marriage was made before birth. If A girl was unmarried at twelve she was regarded as disgraced, and ber father as a sin- | About 400,000 children in every ' ner, five years were marrled when under five years of age, married became widows while still ba- bies or small children, and the raisery of widowhood in India was Inconcelv- able to the European mind.-London | Post, The Kaiser's Black Diamond. A memento of the visit to Morocco is a splendid full blood negro of gigantic stature whom the emperor brought home with him from Tanglor, The negro was selected for the imperial guards on account of his great size. \Othello\ was desig- nated ais tymbourine player, but as he had been used to flowing Arab attire he took badly to the light tunic and still worse to his jingling band instru- ment, with which be publicly rapped the bandmaster on the head during his first performance. 'The Moor has now been withdrawn from the band, and the emperor is pondering what to do- , with his \black diamond.\ send. No chicken fancier would think of ! ' between hailstones and eggs. A show- | latter being quite the latest and most ' fashionable time, for everybody had | at which all who do not live in a: : house of their own have to be back | unless they wish to be muleted of the ; Every porter ; closes his door punctually at 10, and , a 'the 10 kreutzers are his perquisite. ' nadia. | Many girls then | kaiser's recent ~ \Rocky Mountains, | | | . . k LEGAL NOTICES. por r arr zara ar man ESTATE OF NEW YORK, SUPREME COURT, County of Niagma 1 Mary E. Kelsey vs. Plank AL Ash- Jay and all persons unknown having an interest in the premises being wife, | widow, heirs at law, devisees, grantees, llSSlgneP‘i or next of kin of said Frank ; AL Ashley, and their respective hus- | mnds and wives whose names are un- “mo“ n.——Tuugene M. Ashley, Eliza W. iAshlcy, his wife, Harriet M. Ashley, Cora L. Ashley Hodae, Rose E. Ashley KDex ans, Phineas L. Ashley, unmarried, |ifoland FPutent Realty Company, The Farmers & Mecshanics Smmgs Bank of the City of Lockport, Solomon S. | | Lyman. TO TIID ABOVE NAKED DEPIEN- |_ DANT . i_ You are hereby summoned to ans- {wer the com:iplaint in this action, and io serve a copy of your answer on the | plaintifl's attorneys within twenty days {after the service of this summons, ex- ! clusive of the day of service, and in {case of your failure to appear, or an- against you by default for the relief demand- swer, judgment will be taken \ed in the camplaint. Dated, September 11, 1995. LOVE & KEATING, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and P.. O. Address, 464 Ellicott Square, >| Buffalo, Ni Y. To Frank M. Ashley and all per- sons unknown kLaving interest in the premises being wife, widow, heirs at law, devisees, grantees, assignees or 'next of kin of said Frank M. Ash- ley, and their respective husbands juml wives whose names are unknowsn, laud Cora L. Ashley Hodge: 'The fore- going sammons is served upon you, by 71-ub1icnliun. pursuant to an order of Toa. Truman C. White, dated the 21st day of September, 1905, and filed with the complaint in the office of the clerk of Niagara county at Lockport, N. Y. LOVE KEATING, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address, 464 Ellicott Square, ¥ 9-25 At M Buffalo, N. Y URDER TO SHOW CAUSE. Ferm of the Niagara County Court, held at the Court House in the City of Lockport, N. Y., in and for said Counly‘ on the 20th day of September, 1905. Present: Hon. Charles Hickey, Niag- ara County Judge. NIAGARA COUNTY COURT. In the matter of the petition of Ro- miro E. Hunt to have a certain mort- gage discharged of record. On reading and filing the petition of 'Romiro E. Hunt, verified September 18th, 1905, praying that a certain mort- zago, to-wit:; one executed by Arthur W. Webster to John Torrey, dated November 9th, 1854, and recorded De- Sat a cember 30th, 1854, at 12 o'clock ML. in | 57 of Mortgages, at page 162, in | Liber Niagara County Clerk's Office, be dis- charged of record, NOW ON MOTION of Thompson & Sheldon, Attorneys for petitioner, IT IS ORDERED that all persons in- terested show cause at a term of this {record. , | diately preceding $ this ordcr be served upon Arthur B. & {Testament of Arunah B. Compton, per- §) THOMPSON & SHELDON, $) or demands against the estate ; of Carrle 8, Lerch, late of the City of | Lockport, | vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the § | Administrator of the goods, {of Lockport, in said County, on or be- { fore the 18th day of October, 1905. 8 strrBmr ment of foreclosure * ,1‘)0o, and enlered in Niagara County: LEGAL NOTICES. ( | rarer FTTC , Court. to be held at the Court House | <in the City of Lockport, N. Y., on the' iTth day of October, 1905, at 10 o'clock 'in the forencon of that day, why said | mortgage should not be discharged of | IT IS PURTHER ORDERED that: 'this order be published in the Lockport! Journal a newspaper published in the} ;Cil_v of Lockport, Niagara County, N.! |Y, once a week for two weeks, imme-} the return of this | ardor. . IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Compton, mentioned in said petition as the Executor. of the last Will and sonally, on or before the 26th day of September, 1905, and that service oth- erwise than as herein required be dis- pensed with. CHARLES HICKEY, County Judge. Attorneys for Pelitioncer, Office and P. O. Address, Middleport N. Y. 9-25,42t,M. NOTICE TO CREDITORS-Pursuant to an order of Hon. Charles Iickey. Surrogate of Niagara County, notice is hereby given to all persons having Niagara County, N. Y., de-} eased, to exhibit the same, with the} chattels nd credits which were of said de- eased, at the Law Office of Burt A. Smith, No. 67 Main Street, in the City | Dated April 17th, 1905. LYNN A. LERCH, | Administrator of, etc., of said deceased. | BURT A. SMITH, Administrator's Attorney, No. 67 Main Street, Lockport, N. Y. 4-417-46m-m | COURT - NTAGARA COUNTY.-Charlotte B. Georgen, j plaintiff, against Russell H. Potter, et al., defendant. In pursuance to an order of judg- and sale, duly srqnted on the 15th day of September;; Clerk's Office, I, the undersigned, Sher-: iff of the County of Niagara,. will ex-; pose for sale and sel at public 415K“: | | f | i I i | I i tion to the highest bidder therefor, at the Sheriff's office in the Court House' in the City of Lockport, Niagara Coun- ty, New York, on the Sth day of No-! vember, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the fore-; noon of that day, the real estate and; mortgaged premises directed in and by} said Judgment to be sold and therein' described as follows, or so much there- | of as will be sufficient to pay the} amount due upon said judgment, to-} wit: | Alt that Tract or Parcel of Land | situate in the Town of Lewiston, Cunn- ty of Niagara and Sate of New York, | and being part of Lot number thnly-T me (B1) in Township fourteen (14) ind Runge nine (9) of Townships of} 'he Holland Land Company's lands,| hounded north and south by the north} ind south lines respectively. of the} aid lot number thirty-one (31); west! by lands formerly owned by Asahrl‘x Sage, and on the east by lands former- : ly owned by Gad P. Nicholls, contain- ing one hundred and two (102) acres be the same more or less, being the1 same premises conveyed by Simpson: Moyet, Ers., to Simpson Moyer, Jr., by | i Deed recorded in Magara (‘uunty‘ Clerk's office in Liber 84 of Deeds, at page 389. Dated, Sepiember 20th, 1905. JOHN S. REARDOXN, Sheriff of Niagara County. | | | 9-25,d7t, Mo | STEAMSHIP LINE, dud: TWO Began“ g ETWEEN~ ,. REBT& BUFFALO Mss 4/97???“ CX CLS k Jfl‘g‘ DE C 375.0315; BUFFAL THE DIRECT AND POPULAR ROUTE To POINTS EAST DAILY SERVICE, NAY foth Improved Express Rervice (14 hours) Between DETROIT ans BUFFALO Leave DLTROK T Dally 5.00 P. M. Arrive BUFFALO 9.00 A. M. Connecting with donum, Trains for all Points in NEW YORK, Pu LYANIA nud NEW CSGLASD STATES, - Through Fahd! mm to All Pomls and Baggage \hcrled to Destination, Le e BUFFALO Daily =- §.30 P. M. Arrive DETROIT |** 7.30 A. M. Comneeting with Paly Trams for Points North and Wess, Rate between Detroit and Buffalo $8.50 one way, $6.50 round trip. liurths $1.00, $1,503 Staterooms $2.50 each «direction, Send Stump for Blustrated Pamphlet. RAIL TICKETS HONORED ON STEAMERS All Classes of Hichets ald reading via Orand Frank, Vicki zan Centrat ad Vy nbash mu!“ nys between De- trail end Luffio will be necepted for transportation on .& 1D. Sire, in either divextion hetween Detroit and Rufio. a A. 5CHANTA 6.9 & Detroltgllckiflg mame | \11100 410: THE RAILROADS. arnman rnm \Amer sa's Coenatest Reilronad.\ YEW YORK, ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R. & THE SIX-THAGK TRUNK LINE, VIA NIAGAIA WALLS, ; VIA NIAGARA FALLS, EASTWARD,. I In June 18, 1906. i 4. m.-New York Express, a)! rives Rochester 8:43 a, m.; New | York, 5:80 p. m. &, m.-Arrives Rochester 11.1I‘1 a. m. New York § p. m. 1 m.--New York Express, con- | nects at Rochester with T‘mplrm State Express, arriving in Mew; York 10:00 p. m. p. m.-New York State Express, | arrives at Raphrzster 4:00 p. m.; | New York 5:15 p.om. -- New tram. I Rochester 6:10 p. m. i p. in. from Buffalo toj Rochester, Leaves Buffalo §:0(| p.m.; arrives Rochester Ti46 p T m.; connects with trains for} Boston, New York and Wash | Ington. ; p. in.--Expregs arrives at Roch; ester 9:10 p. m.; New York! 7:26 a,. m.; through sleeper fori New York, | 5 p. m.-This train feaves the} Falls 10:00 p, m. Don't run east! of Lockport. | 12:28 midnight. -Runs only to Al-x bion« i t I | i + | I 1 1 aArriver | WESTWARD, a. m.-Suspension Bridge Ac- eommodation. Arrives at Sus-| pension Bridge $:48 a, m.; Ni- |g aragara Falls at 8:50 a, m. Con- | necis at Suspension Bridge with: fast M.-C. R. R. train for De- troit and Chicago. a m.--New York and Niagara} Falis Express, arrives at Sus~1 pension Bridge at 11:00 a. m.; Niagara Falls 11:05 a. m. 1 p. m.-Accommodation, | at Suspension Bridge at 1:07 p m.; Niagara Falls 1:15 p. m.,} connecting at Bridge with M. C. R. R. fast| train for Chicago. | p, m.-Sunday only. f p. m.«-Accommodation, arrivenx Suspension Bridge .5: 09 p. M.;} Niagara Falls 5:05. ' *7107 p. m.-Arrives Niagara Falls 7:50 p. m. This train leaves! Rochester 4:55 p. m. Connects} with M. C. R. R. fast express for | Decroit and Chicago. [ p. m.-Day Express, Arrived | i Susperision Bridge 8:25 p. M.;! Niagara Falls, 8:30 p. m. p. m.-This train leaves Roch-: ester 8:05 p. m.; trrives Lock-} port 9:55 p. m, and runa| through to Buffalo. Arrives ml Buffalo 10:55 p, m. p. m.-Arrives Niagara Falle] 11:40 p,. m. p. train leaves Roch} ester 11:20 p. m. and does no i run west of Lockport ; LOCKPDRT AND BUFFALO TRAiNs| ! Leave Lockport. Leave Buffalo | 7:15 a. m. 5:66 a. m | *8:02 a. m. *§:110 a, m Q | ) \1:15 20 a, m. *9:30 a m 25 p. m. 11:00 a..m | 2100 p. m 11056 p. m 4:20 p.. 3:20 arr; 7:00 p. m. *5:00 p. m ' #7166 p. m. *6 10 p. m | *9:65 p. m. 11:40 p. m Traing marke? with one star 0) rut | daily. Other trains daily excepi Sur | day. 'J. A, MARTIN, Depot Ticket Agem. M, S. JUDGE, City Pass, Agt. ~- 97 Main Street. H. PARRY, Genoral Agent. 377 Main St., Ruffalo, N. Y.. | GEO. H, DANUSLS, Gen. Pass. Agh. | Grand Central swarm New York | A, H. SMITH, i General Manager, New York. 1 1 TROLLEYROAD 12: a a <INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY COMn pPANY, LOGCKPORT Division. In Effect Sept. 11, 1905. i CARS FOR BUFFALO {leave depot corner Main and Transit i streets, Lockport, 5:30 a. 6:20 at; 20 minutes at 20 and 50 | 'minutes past. the hour to 12:20 mid- Inight. Baggage cars at 6:20 ©12:20 and 6:20 p. m. | CARS FROM BUFFALO, 17 Lockport cars leave Ruffalo, Main} 'and Court Streets-Bvery 20 minutes: i | | [ i m.; im.; then every | a. m.,] 'at 6 and 35 minutes past the hour, 6:05), [a. m. and 11:85 p. m. Cars from Cold: Springs at 5:20 and 6:60 a. m. Bag-) | gage cars at 5 | ! p. m. cARS FOR NIAGARA FALLS. i All care connect at Payne's Avenue 7:85 a. m., 1:35 and 7:3 iJ’unction, North Tonawanda, with carp-E itor Magara Falls. |_ CARS FROM NIAGARA FALLS. ReturAing, leave Magara Falls, Falls | iand. © cond Streets-5:30, 6:00 and 6:80, ., m., and every 30 minutes, on thr ! hour and halt-past to 11:30 p. m. Cars | ' connect at Payne); Avenue Junetion,' North Tonawanda, with cars £01 Lock- ; port. \ j CARS FOR OLcott leave depot corner Main and Transit ' streets, Lockport, hourly 6:20 a. m. to , 9:20 p. m.; also 11:20 p. m. CARS FROM OLCOTT. Returning, leave Olcott hourly, 7:05 'a. m. to 10:05 p. m.; also 12:05 a. m. €. _ Leave Newfane, going west, 7:56 a. m and 10:46 a. m., 5:22 p. m., T:il6 a. 'm. Sunday only. i Leave Newfane, going east, $:2% a Im., 2:48 and 7:10 p. m., 7135 p. m. Sun- i 9r arrives be Suspension | q; i maps of all railroad a THE RAILROADS. OF AMERICA, \ TIME COF TRAINS FROM BUFFALO,. | §:15 A. M.--Daily. \Vestibule Limited\ for Horncils ville, Corning, im- ra, Waverly, Binghamton, Oswe- go, arriving in New York 7:0f m m. - Pullman Buffet Parlor Car, also \Cafe Car.\ P. M.-Daily. Buffalo and New York Special free reclining chair cars, Pullman sleeping cars, solid vestibule trains. Arriving in New York $:00 a. m. TO LOCAL POIMTS EAST. A. M.--Daily. Accommodation for Hornellsvilie, A. M.-Daily, exeept Sunday, for Attica, Batavia, Bath, Rochester, Mt, Morris and Rochester Divis- lon points. A. M.-Sunday only. Accommo- dation for Attica and FHornells- ville. Y P. M.-Except Sunday. Accom» modation for Attica, Avon and Rochester Division points. P. M.-Daily, Accommodation for Hornellsville | and - intermediate stations. 'Connccting with fast N. Y. trains at Hornelisville. P. M.--Except Sunday, Accom- modation for Castils, Hornells- ville, Attica, Batavia, Avon and Rochester. HAUTAUGUA LAKE AND THE % . $120 A. M.-Daily, For - Bradford. Jamestown and all points west Connecting with World Fair Spe- clal for St. Louis. 'P. M.-Daily. Bradford, James- town, Cambridge Springs, Chica- go, Cincinnati and all points west. Pullman sleeping car. P. M.-Daily. Accommodation to Jamestown. P. M.-Except Sunday. 'Accom- modation for Salamanca and in- termediate - stations, - connecting _ for Bradford, Olean and 'Wells- ville. P,. M.-Daily, town. NIAGARA FALLS._ Trains leave Buffalo for Niagar® Walls at 7:20 a. m. daily; 10:00 a. M., Sunday only; 1:00 p. m. daily except m Sunday; 2:50 p. m. daily; 8:15 p. m. Inily. Toronto, all rail, 7:20 a. m. daily; 10:00 a, m. Sunday only; 1:00 p. m. laily except Sunday. TICKETS TO ALL POINTS, Baggage checked from residence or ' hotel to destination. Time tables, and steamship lineg from our new City Ticket office, | £100 i106 ':15 a 9:00 2:80 00 8:06 i b Local for Jamer» i Main street, Big Bridge. w. H. UPSON, Clly Pass. Agt. H. T. JAEGER, Gen'l Agt, Pass'r Dept, Buffalo, N. Y. LOCKPORT POSTOFFICEHK, In Hifect May 28, 1905. \fice open from 7:30 a, m. to 8:00 p. m. : Money Order and Registry Department open from 8 &. m. to f p. m,. MAILS Crdad, &, m.-Maruinsyilie, Bufalo, Pennsylvania and all east, a. imm.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt, m. m.--All west; also letters for Ryracuse, Albany, New York City, Eastern States, Philadel- phia and New Jersey, a. m.--Rochester and\ east of Rochester; Buffalo and, west of Builalo; Tonawanda, North Ton- awanda, Beach Ridge, Niagara Walls and Ontario, p. m.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt. and all points on Lake Shorea Road by Burt, p. m.-Ail points cast. P. m.——Buf_f.ah, and west of But- falo; Honanwanar North Tona- wanda Niagars Falls and On- tario, p. B- a> plo M.i--Bie d ester Rochester, p. m.--All western mail, MAILS ARRIVE, 8, m.-All western and cast of Rochester, m. of Rochester. a, m. -Oleott, Newfane and Burt, 8a, m.--All eastern malls. p. m.-Buffalo and west of But falo, Ningara Falls, Ontario Tonawanda and North Tons» wanda. p. a.-Olcott, Newfane and Burk p. im.-Buffalo, south of Buffalo, Nlagara Falls, Ontario and Beach Ridge. p. in -East of Rochester, p. m.~-Buffalo and west of Buf- falo. p. m. -Niagara Falls and North Torawanda. 1:00 p. m.-All mails east. REGISTERED MAS CLOSE, At 9:30 a. m., 1:88 p. m. and 5:58 | 4, my REGISTERED MAILS ARRIVE, At’la,.m 10:30 &. mu, %:8¢ p. m, +1146 SUNDAY MAILS CLOSE, [9:66 a. m. -Buffaio and west of Buf= falo and east of Rochester. 6:60 p. m.-Buffalo and west of Bufe falo; Rochester and east of Rochester. MAILS ARRIVE, $115 gamr—Buflalo and west of Buf« 0. 14:30 a. m.-Rochester and east of Rochester. ; RURAL FREE DELIVERY, | §:39 &. m.-Rural \ Delivery Houtes ' Nos. 1, 2, %, 4, 6, 6, T, 8. 9. 10 leave. FREE DELIVERY BY CARRIERS. Business Gistrict-8:30 and 11 a. my, i1:80 and 4:50 p. m. Collections are made by carriers 'from the Star Letter Bores on all re« 'turn trips. + Collections will be made from ape- iclal (Red Star) boxes at 5:20 p. m and 11 a. m. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS. Window open from 11:%# to 1:00 p. 1% h:2¢ §:00 1:56 {11148 l...b9 1:46 4145 and Butt. snd east of 1%150 4:26 4180 1190 1180 .i One collection by egrriers from Etay | Boxes at 14: N: m. f . &. HAZE. E. b. |,
