Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 46

THE BUFFAIiO COURIER, SUNDAY SKKrKMBKK IT, 1U05-; a DISEASE At Brass Bed Selling There Will Be. PEOPLE PRIDE THEMSELVES This Store WEEK. H7 7e7 Vox I THIS TAe Prices Quoted Here $50.00 $65.00 Brass Bed. will be LARGE INDUSTRY SURVIVED YEARS OP DEPRESSION What the Energy and Persistency of Strong Men Did for the Brooks Locomotive WorksMarshall L. Hinman.

$55.00 Brass Bed. $40.00 will $36.00 J50.00 Brass Bed, will be THEPHETJY-CITY Manufacturing Concerns, Clubs, Beauty Spots and Civic Institutions Which Make Dunkirk an Attractive Place. DlfraiSrQflHJK CURES i Our Cures Are Prompl, Painless, Safe, grM Bed. $28.00 $32.00 Brass Bed, 524 00 will be" vp.r.vn We have 25 Coal Ranges with 15 In. oven, tea shelf, which will be sold at $9.87 as long as they last.

Crops'; SEVERAL IMPOSING PUBLIC BUILDINGS HAS FILLED MANY IMPORTANT OFFICES Liberal Credit. $1.00 Weekly Opens An Account, Brooks Memorial, a Splendid Structure, Now the Home of the Young Men's Association History of Picturesque Gratiot Park. Has Not Ceased with the Establishment of the Mammoth Industry Several Local In- stitutions Have Experienced His Great Generosity. 32 E. Genesee St.

540 Washington St. Ee D. PORTER. M. D.

Founder of th Dr. Porter Medical 333lMaln Street, Buffalo, N. Y. (Responsible Parties May Settle When Cured, ojf in Weekly or Monthly Payments.) Of course, every afflicted man desires to be cured promptly. But if you are Wer1ng- wltli scu cele, you do not want to resort to surgery, which seldom cures.

Ntr if your -system polluted with Specific Blood Poison do you want to be patched up temporarily or have the taint driven deeper nto your bo ne by "'JiTI al mixtures. Nor if your vitality is depleted, do you want to be braced up for the me being by Hmu la tiv tie-dies. While surgery and harmful or drugs may be employed "by alleged experts who Pretend to cure In an incrediblv short time deep-seated diseases which have existed fnr years such finds no jlao in ou practice. We overcome all male diseaes in the shortest possible tivrie consistent Vlth are safe, painless ana bloodless and lasting as life. No recurrence.

Once dismissed by us a well man, the patient is never again bothered with a sign or a symptom of the old trouble. Rev. Edward Gottleib, St. The Peter'? Lrerman Evangelical, Eagle Mil CHURCHES West 4th Street Varicocele WHERE DUNKIRK The Rev. Edward Gottlieb.

St. Jeter's German Evangelical, Eag-le Street. The Rev. Frank Handke, Zion Church. The Rev.

Ruff, Grace German Lutheran Church. The Rev. McPherson, Church of Christ. Varicocele Impairs vitality and destroys the elements of manhood. Surgery-seldom cures It, but always weakens the parts.

We cure Varicocele according to the latest and best methods kiown to science. Instead of the organs being maimed and muilated, they are preserved and strengthened, pain -eases entirely and almost Instantly, swelling soon subsides, healthy circulation is rapidly re-established, and every part of the organism affected by the disease Is thoroughly restored. PEOPLE WORSHIP Dunkirk, Sept. 14. A general sizing up of Dunkirk, made by a visitor who dropped in to look the place over, would bring about something like the following: A splendid Academy building, a dozen and a half churches, reflecting credit on the goodness of the community, some broad and well shaded streets, an orphan asylum, three big manufacturing Industries and a small number of infinitely smaller ones, some bad wharves and piers, and 'some especially nice homes, a cozy little City Hall.

a hotel building that is more imposing exteriorly than interiorly, good telephone service, a fine water supply and a good eewer system, two national banks that are solid and substantial, a beautiful library building under course of construction, and the usual complement of bakers and butchers and barbers and booksellers, fire and life insurance agents, grocers, some cigar factories, a couple of newspapers which never become excited, and fifty saloons. Of these the people are proudest of the waterworks, the clubs of which there are two. the Dunkirk Club and SePt- 14. When speaking of the Brooks Locomotive Works and 'doing well-merited honor to the memory of Horatio G. Brooks as the man to whom Dunkirk is mainly indebted for the Brooks Locomotive Works, honor should also be paid to another man and he a living man Marshall L.

Hinham, who deserves to be recorded as the one who held up the hands of II. (j. Brooks as the darkness of fliiunehiil depression gathered thick around the great enterprise for the success of which the two men struggled with united eitorts for several ve.irs. Without If. G.

Brooks Dunkirk would have been without a locomotive plant today, and when the history of those eurly years of trial for the existence of the works is conned, it is equally apparent that without the comradeliko co-operation' of Marshall L. Hinman with Mr. Brooks, there would have been no Brooks Locomotive Works. When the Brooks Locomotive "Works were incorporated upon November 1st-, Ih9, Mr. Brooks was elected president and superintendent, and Mr.

Hinman, secretary and treasurer. One locomotive was the output for that first month of November, and one locomotive for December. Only twenty-seven locomotives were built during the first year of Incorporation. The next forty-five locomotives were made. In the year ending December, 1ST-, seventy-three were building, making an average of six a This prosperous condition continued till the following September, the V.

i eases. Only temporary relief can come from hot sprint baths, ispecifics, mercury, potash or other mineral mixtures poisons. During the past year we have origin, ated attd perfected a cure for Specific Blood Poison that Is absolutelv safe, rapid and permanent, and leaves no Injurious after effects. Every external symptom noon disappears, while th blood, the tissues, the nerve fibers, the bots and the wjiole system are cleansed, strengthened and restored to perfect health and purity. Nervq-Vital Debility There is certainly no victim of Nervo-Vital Debility, or Mai; "Weakness, fbut what hopes to be rejuvena'M some You should not lose your grip on life be-cause fjjferlor remedies have failed to benefit you.

Our special treatment for this trouble, varied and modified to suit each Individual case, is an unfailing cure, to which a vast army of restored men today owe tneir sturdv health jind happy condition In life. Under it all disagreeable symptom soon disappear, drains of vigor are stopped prematurerness prevented, masculine power thoroughly restored antj manhood made complete. COUDERSPORT WOK INTERSTATE HONORS Are the Outgrowths They Stricture of Houses of Worship Started in the -Trouble and Travail of the Early Times. Afflicted Men Neglected or badly treated Stricture Is progressive, soon involving In its de'structSve course, the whole Genitourinary system. Cutting, steetching.

tearing or dilating are harsh and savage reminders of old fogyism. Our strictly modern, original methods of curing Stricture are entirely free from torture und are absolutelv safe. All abnormal growth Is dissolved, leaving the water channel entirely open and absolutely free from obstruction, every unnatural discharge is stopped, and all irritation along the walls of the urethra and in the region of the Prostate Uland. Bladder and Kidneys, is allayed. Specific Blood Poison Pmmpt and heroic treatment Is the only kind that should ever be used in combating the "King" of bad dis- By Special Wire to The Conrler.

Jamestown, Sept. 16. The Interstate Baseball League closed its season this week. It was a six-league team and they closed in the following order: Coudersport won 649 per cent, of its games; Erie. 585: Olean, 500; Bradford, 449: Kane, 443; DuBoise, 385.

It is said that the teams all finished in fairly good financial condition, and steps have already been taken for continuing the league, with the possible addition of two other clubs next season. Jamestown was In the league at tlv opening of the season, hut owing to of patronage the team was transferred to DuBois before the sew son a nail over. Coudersport was then transtVrivl to Jamestown, but after two or ihree games decided to return to the Pennsylvania town, where the season was the Golf Club; and of the Brooks Mem orial Ruildine- and Library. The time of the great financial panic. During to us.

"We make no charge for private counsel and glvJto each patient a legal contract in writing-, nicked by abundant capital, to hold for our promises. Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to eonsujt with Our office hours are from 9 A. M. to 5P. nd from 7Jto 8 P.

Sundays, 10 to 1 only. Address, six locomotives were I Brooks Memorial Is a struc the year 1X74 only made. PIONEER PASTORS WERE FAITHFUL DR. PORTER flEDICAL COMPANY, ture. It was the home of the former millionaire president of the Locomotive Works and is located on the main street.

Spacious lawns' and handsome flower beds and shrubbery add to the general aspect. In the building, which is under the care and general administration of the Young Men's Association, What would have been the stae of mind of the two men. if they could have looked forward to tills of 1M5 and seen the works grown tcj its present lna n-moth proportions and turning out three locomotives a day? Following the year 1S73, the business fluctuated with advance at times, sufficient to stimulate hopes of success and 333 MAIN STREET. BUFFALO, N. Y.

Dunkirk, Sept. 14. Dunkirk, with between fourteen and fifteen thousand population, has about a dozen and half; churches at the present time, many of them bting- the substantial outgrowths of houses of worship started In trouble and travail, when the city was struggling in hfi- early days tor a bare existence. The First Baptist Church was the first church estab irtTt? Mispi 1 1 I i w9 Jv PiC I I Can Be Bought Payments Easier Than Rent. I I I'm II lished, the year 1830 recording the g-ath- ering together of the devout little band 1 which wished for devotional meetings I those days.

The Rev. Joy Handy was the first nracher of the ilock, and i the ronerreeations whuh he addiessed was forced to meet in the schoolhouse, and after that over Parson's wagon shop, which was one of the best build- i jngs in the city. For twenty-six years the congregation struggled along, gaining- in strength year at'ur year, and in IS06 it built what was then regarded as one of the architectural ornaments cf the eounty. the old brick church, in which the congregation continues to i hold its gatherings. A very short time after Mr.

Handy started his church ten persons, proclaiming adherence to the Presbyterian faith, banded together i'nd tho Presbytery at Bu)f alo to organize them, and they started the' First Presoyter-tan Church, holding meetings alternately in the schoolhouse and Parson's Wapon with the- tUntist You can secure a home in-; Buffalo's growing Residential Section on Hines Street for the low price of $2, 100. The houses contain all modern im-provements, natural gas, hot water, etc. Also larger ones on Marillaand Okell Avenue for $3,750 and upwards, containing 12 rooms, handsomely decorated, hardwood finish. Granolithic sidewalks, splendid cellars, furnaces, fine sewers, sodded lawns. I I congregation.

The Rev. Timothy till-man of Yale ar.d Auburn w.ts the first leader of the fleck, coming, in the spring of 1S30 at an annual salary of $400, which was rather large, considering the times and the poverty of the congregation. Many ministers followed and the church throve. IrTTFSO Dr. E.

P. Edwards was the pas-Tor. He was deemed unorthodox by the Presbytery and forced to resign his charge, and when he lelt the churcjj so many followed him that he formed The City Congregational Church a ncn-uctarion church, which held its meetings in the City Hall. First Methodist Church was established in 1S35 and it followed the worthy examples laid down by predecessors and held meetings in the public school building and above Parson's wr.gon shop. The Rev.

Mr. Tobblts was the first pastor and he remained 34-ROOM WEST SENE HOTEL, wmmf ralt.iJ1tiiBiMtiiw I 1 I I I OFFICE FORCE, BROOKS L0C0M0 TIVE WORKS, DUNKIRK at the head of the percentage finished column. convenient for Steel Plant, brick 1 building with all modern improvements, new Has never been occupied. 2 bowling alleys, electric light, hot water heat. Will sell or rent this desirable; property.

CALL AND LOOK THESE BARGAINS OVER -BEFORE PURCHASING APPLY then with depression enough to almost overwhelm the president and treasurer with despair. At times orders were tilled at the bare cost of material and 1 i-bor for the purpose of maintaining the flickering" life of the industry. 'During the dsrk days and months of 1S7S and the early part of jv7 rtrniy an hour by and by night were spent by Mr. Brooks and Mr. Hi'iinan 'og.

rher, devising days and means continue the works, and on re than one occasion did Mr. Brooks express himself as ready to close up the business and return to Vail-way service; but fortunately during such times of his despondem Mr. Miniu had not lost faith in the future and by their united efforts the works, were c.u- there fs a splendid circulating library, and, as- Carnegie has given $25,000 for the erection of the new library building, immediately across the street, the As-socia ion will soon have a. library worthy of a city much larger. The rooms of the Association in the magnificent stable iire as fine as one could wish for.

Another source of pride to the citizens is Point 'Gratiot Park a large expanse of pk-t uterine territory, embracing that se.rion of the headland which extends far out Into the lake. This beautiful nark was secured to HIGH SCHOOL ATHLKTKS OHGVMZK (By Special Wire to The Courier.) Jamestown. Sept. lfi. The Athletic Couni-il of the Janif-imvii High School met yesterday afternoon and organized for the present season by the election of the following officers: President, Royal Bates; vice president.

George Jt. Persell: treasurer. Alfred Appier mi; secretary. Hurley Elliott. The registration in the city schools for the first week was 4.350, as against 4.240 for the same period last year: a very satisfactory growth.

Hurie ifii hmprk Liii in i.uiie lien i fop city manv yi Co. years ago, through the iyi nit, tin- iihj hum- ness depression Mr. Hinman also became for a number of years, the congregation becoming sufficiently wealthy in TS58 to erect a handsome building at 3d and Center Streets. In 1853 the St. John's Episcopal Church was organized and under the direction of the Rev.

Charles Arey. It erected a church edifice at Eagle and 4th streets in lSST, when the Rev. P. I'. Kidder was the pastor.

Then came in quick succession the St. John's German Evangelical Church, organized in 1858 by the Rev. Voight, the St. Peter's Eagle Street Church and the St. Peter's Fourth Street Lutheran Church.

In the year 1851 the Rt. Rev. John Tlmon, the Roman Catholic bishop of the diocese of Buffalo, began sending missionary priests here to give religious teaching to the scattered families of the Roman Catholic faith, and as the orening of the Erie Railroad to Dunkirk that year augmented the numbers greatly a frame structure was soon built and the Rev. Father Lannon was placed in charge. An addition was soon needed and in 1851: a splendid site was selected and the corner stone for a fine house of worship was laid by Bishop Tlmon.

The church was opened on March 17. 1854, and the Rt. Rev. Bishop Young of Erie' dedicated it in November of the same year under the invocation of the Seven Dolors of Mary. The Roman Catholic Church grew in strength in the fruitful field first seiz-eJupon us by Bishop Timon and in due 426 MARILLA ST1RJ3ET.

efforts of that' early business man, "Walter Smith, who was ever striving to add somehting to the beauty' or the wealth of the city which he had selected as his home. He started negotiations 'sixty odd years ago for 'that tract wifh the New York owners, and so skillfully did he, carry these negotiations through that when the papers had been signed Point Gratiot had become the property of the city ofDuriklrk for park purposes for the period of 990 years at an annual rental of one cent, if legally applied for on the first day of November of each year. When that point had been gained Mr. Smith donated fifty bushels of hickory nuts, which were planted in a splendid section of the park. That picturesque spot is now rightly called Hickoryhunst.

-H GOOSEBERRIES GALORE. i Isn Eneljnil fe Instal the hot water raliator system of' heating. if Mr. Hinman also for many years fiUet numerous municipal efflce.i hi which hu worked for the benefit of Dunkirk citi. zc-ns.

For few years lie taken no1 official part In the affairs of the city 01 account of ill health, but his Innnencip has never failed to be exerted wherevenJ it can help and It Is always iieid In higrw esteem by the people, and his money goes where It can do good. Sv3 TELLS popular heart than the gooseberry. Th. setr-respeetlng British landholder tratn. and prunes his gooseberry bushes aihI watches ovej- them with such solicitous cat.

that no wonder the berries do not stop growing until they rival plum. some, tlnyes weight of two ounce, to th terry being not unusual. To the English housewife they serve to a greater degrw than in America as a basis for toothsom. dainties, such as gooseberry tarts, goone-terjy Jam, gooseberry fooC while ioo.w. berjy wine, properly made, fs considered very acme of home i TSia I ward Nichols, who died Januarv 7, 1SJ2.

I'pon the death of Mr. Nichols, Mr. Hinman, who had filled the office of vice-president, an office created In 1SSV, and had continued also in office as treasurer, was elected president. He held the office of president till December. ISM.

when he resigned and Frederick H. Stevens, a son-in-law of Brooks, was elected president. Mr. Stevens continued in office till the Brooks Locomotive Works passed under the rule of the president of the American Locomotive fompany. And Mr.

Hinman did not cease In his work for the benefit of Dunkirk with the established success, of the Brooks locomotive Works, but he and Mrs. Hinman have continuously htstowed valuable financial assistance to individual citizens, and to church, the free library and other deserving objects and corporations. He gave to the endowment fund for the Brooks Memorial Hospital, a sum equal to the share given by each of the Rrook.3 heirs, and ncentlv, upon learning that the hospital building was Insufficiently heated, he has given to the hospital board the money with which to NEW WARDENS FOR TRINITY EPISCOPAL Thousands of men and women have kidney trouble, but do not know it until dropsy sets in, and then it is often too late. Many others die because they are treated for the wrong disease. Are you one of these marked persons? You should find out now TODAY.

Send or bring me a sample of vour morning urine anri will clvr tf a cripnn season me t. Lyceum was formed, the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus was organized in 1R77 and the St. Hyacinth's Roman Catholic Polish Church followed in due season. At the present time there are in Dunkirk nineteen churches, the names of the pastors being as follows: The Rev. W.

V. Rafter, the Rev. G. Churchill Rafter, St. John's Episcopal Church.

The Rev. J. T. Bargeley, First Presbyterian Church. in America, and as a consequence it.

cul- Br Special Wire to The Courier tur'Jn bur country I. limited. One of our wllji epecles, however, common in wet wocd. and low grounds throughout th Northern United States has been domesticated and Is the parent of the best Fredonia, Sept. 16.

The vestry of Trinity Episcopal Church of Fredonia met recently to fill the vacancies Jrletlies of cultivated American goose oer- among the officers of the church left by fries. The Indians, who did not let much (lino uiAwtT- vj-Mfttr imii it i anus John Miller. Judge Barker had been urrii senior warden of the chiiroh fni- faiHithi rrr1 new nikhori If you are in a healthy condition, so much the better, but if vou are the victim of some dangerous kidney, urinary or other disease, I will direct vou' to a cure. I have devoted 26 of the best years of my life to treating Kidney. I rinnry and Pelvlv diseases, nnil know how to nrr them.

Urinary and Pelvic Diseases include Stricture. Varicocele, Hydrocele Vervona neblllty, I ot Vitality. Kcmnle Wenknei.ii and Men.trual DUordm maladies constitute my SI'KCI Vl.TV I treat nothing ele. inese maia I guarantee painless, snfe and complete cures of most of tl.ee ct I senses in from 10 to 60 days. If you wait until the last stages are reached Tan operation inny be required or perhaps you cannot be cured at all.

Consultation examina-tioind analysis free. ALLaN koWE ROWE MEDICAL BUFFALO, IS. years: his place was filled bv the elec In Ihe Wav of edible wild fruits escar. therp, priced some species of gooseberry very highly, gathering the' mature berrle. and; drying 'hem for future use, ODD FELLOWS' KXCURSION1 TC i PHILADELPHIA.

i tlft-25 round trip, via lehlgh V.Uey R. September In, 16. X7. Ketum llmilt Kor.rerr.her -2fith. fAll at Sfift tion of MaJ.

E. H. Pratt, who has filled the post of junior warden for some years. J. Wesley Guest, a vestryman, was chosen Junior warden to h.h despondent some times and used to Mr.

Brooks the same argument that Mr. ISrook h3d used to him. that they would close up the works. At such times Mr. Brooks was full of hope and fortunately for the existence of the Brocks they were never both riespordent at the.

same time. Had (hey both lost hope at the same time it is very probable that the Brooks work? world have passvd out of existence in 1SS0. But the words of the dying naval hero. Lawrence: "Don't give up the ship," were practically the motto of Mr. Brooks and Mr.

Hinman during the times of financial trouble, and after' the hard battle as comrades against adverse conditions, victory at last crowned their efforts and the works was doing business on a safe foundation. Mr. Brooks paid beatftiful tribute-to Ml. Hinman at a banquet given to Mr. Brooks bv the Citizens' Club years ago.

when, in speaking of the dark days of lS7o and the years immediately following, he toll that r.t times when he was ready to ge up, close the works and return to his old occupation of railroading, he was cheered and upheld by the steady courage and unswerving devotion of his partner and friend, Mr. Hinman. until they weathered the storm together and the Brooks works nnallv became an institution of which not onlv Dunkirk, but the whole country is proud. Horatio G. Brooks Was president till his death.

April 2U. 18S7. He was succeeded to the oresidencx tx oa-ia-Uw, Ed- $100.00 Reward I MaJ. Pratt. i In place of Mr.

Guest and John Mil further particulars. Sep. $U7 Ttte ev, Jianion ti. JJay, lrst Baptist Church. The Rev.

Dr. Horace G. Dodds, First Methodist Church. The Rev. G.

L. Sprague, Independent Congregation. The Rev. J. M.

Thies. Sacred Heart of Jesus, Roman Catholic Church. The Rev. Bartholomew Swinko, St. Hyacinth, Roman Catholic Church.

The Rev. Alphonsus Rosslter, Sit. Mary's. Roman Catholic Church. The Rer.

Paul Nussbaum, St. Mary's, Roman Catholic Church. The Rev. Agatho Clifford. St.

Mary's, 'Roman Catholic Church, and others. The Rev. Thomas Stabenau, St. Hedwig. Roman Catholic Church.

The Rev. Houch, German Methodist Church. The Rev. Frederick W. Muehling-haus, St.

John's German Evangelical ciiurca. HORSEMEN. ATTENTION! ler, deceased, as vestrymen Hoy Marsh and William A. Hopkins were unanimously chosen. Mr.

Marsh is the proprietor of the Marsh printing office, and William A tfnnktn. ij v-nen no hi ino loronto meetln rbe ure your ticket, read via the Michfi OFFERED BV THE JAPANESE REMEDY COMPANY for a case of specific blood poison that we can not permanently cure. Other chronic diseases of both sexes cured by the Japanese method. It costs you nothing to consult, our physician in person or by of the Fredonia canning- factory. igan, Central.

Through parlor and chali Union ticket office. 377 Main Street Exchange Street Station and Black RoaJi 3ta.ion. NH20 fi i COLONIST RATES TO PACIFIC COAST VIA NICKEL PLATE ROAD, i $42.50. Buffalo to principal Pacific Coast points. Tickets on sale dally until Oclober 31st.

City Ticket Office 291 Main Street. Thonea 329t and Seneca J'hiladelphlA, J10.25 round trip vi letter. No. 324 PEARL STKKKT, BUFFALO. Y.

)T7. Ticki'tw firood until Sptemhr 25th. 1.1 AMl A Ptlllmil rlaifa ttnn READ THE DAILY COURIER, READ THE DAILY COURIER, 6530' IrUculars at 369 Mala SU Sep, 6tll.