Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 2

Publication:
The Buffalo Timesi
Location:
Buffalo, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

tiiuhzday, aucujt 33em New BUFFALO EVENING TIMES Tho Dqv to alio Your Dollars Do Doiubio Duty flTe coupon of this week's series to i- TSiSS, offlr- No. 1SS-195 Main Street, wttn FTVE CENTS and get one of the Beautiful Art Cra. viire wostli at leas Sl.KO. pictures can also oe obtained at any TIMES agency. If yon deeirv Uie picture jnalled enclose 10 cents in stamps, with Uie cnpon, the extra 5 cents cover cost of packing'' PRIDAY is always "welcome day" to thousands of Buffalo families.

It gives them a chance illuli LUl ut i-i to make thejmoney they spend do its best work. They, all come to H-K Store. IIITOUIKE ERIE 1 Series 5o. t. CnAOUELOUS CLEIOAL'CE SALE OF w.t Qoyjipir3 Boy Wash Suit gbes on our tables Friday to sell at the best selling price known Boys' 50c Play Boys' 75c Khaki Suits Bib and of Blue Denim with jacket and longr pants, shoulder straps on panta.

Sizes 4 to 12 years. Knickerbocker styles, extra fine quality with belt strap and suspender buttons. Sizes 5 to 16 years. Boys Wash Suits The "One Titty grade both and sailor blouse, in' the lat shades, styles and patterns. Sizes 2ft to 10 years.

73c fkWi UMWAVn Watte 7 Mr. Man I Some Choke Furnishings 5Sa SO. Dose Men's 69e Mrtm pleated bosonis 60e Vaderwur, fancy bslbrig-gan For Friday weave v. H' 15c Half Hm in all leading; Evory ho a Big Money A 75c Satin Foulards Fine dress quality in a assortment of colbrs.X;' "fU- H-Kls Silk and Goods 50cBlaok Mohair Sicilian, 44 Inches wide, a yard. shades Men's BOe Suspenders, fancy lisle thread t.

H-K's Feature- Dress Laces 39c CUffon Ante Veils, In all good colors, Gf-4 each lit fkfk iJJX.W Nets, tucked and fancy, 42 inches wide, white and AKdl cream i 50c Suitings in fancy checks OC and stripes, a Peau de Sole, one yard wide a all silk in black only, a yard" Black Taffeta Silk, one 7Qf yard wide To en Nets, In black cerlsed cotton, a yard. 19f Torchon Lam, in' wide edges and bands, a yard. 4 S3 Embroidered Robes of washable lawn, semi. qq QQ' made pOf H-K's White Goods Mill Remnants of fine white shirting madras, 82 inches wide, 15c 15o White Lawn, 40 Inches wide, line sheer 19c White Batiste, 40 Inches wide, sheer quality. H-K's Wash Goods Friday Ever of our millinery stock to be cleared.

striped 10c 15c DOLLAR BILL AJ1 our trimmed hats both $5 and $7.. $1 White Chips and Milan Straws, sold up to $2.50 choice of 50 QCfr' hats H-K's Summer Pants 3G Bovs Wash Suits All our tZ and $4 suits duck, silk -pop-2 S11.50 lin, etc, both Russian and sailor blouse styles; II late shades, styles and patterns. Slses 2 to 10 years. 15c Remnants Dress Ginghams, Lawns, Batiste, Percales. Shrunk Cottonv Madras, etc.

6 2G H-K's Infants Wear Children's $1 Dresses, colored washable, good materials and styles for tots up to 8 years 59c Children's 75c Hsts, ready to-wear, white and colored straw 03C S3 Pique Coats, box style, collars trimmed with fine embroidery $lifw H-K's Muslin Underwear 50e Night Gowns, tucked yoke, V-shaped neck 39c $1 Dressing 8aeques, figured lawn and dimity white and 50o Gingham Aprons, hubbard style, good width and length 25c H-K's Household Friday Flour 8iftsrs. Extra heavy 35c Brooms of new selected corn Shelf Paper, 10 yard, assorted colors H-K's Soap, full size cake $1.19 Tea Kettles, nickeled copper, slightly dented 98o Screen Doors, sizes 2.8x 6.8, complete with hinges. Toilet Pmpmr, full size rolls. 25 2c 69c 75c 25c 35c for 49o Screens for the window made of hard wood H-K's Drapery Dept. fc na 5-4 Taisle, OH Cloth, best quality, oak grain, regu- lar 25c I UC 75o Tabourettes, solid oak, 00 mission style UoC Laos Corner Samples, 1 yards long, samples of curtains nr.

worth $5 siOC' 2 "'Shoe Clean-up 2 $130 Barefoot 3andals, sizes from 8 to 2. Friday and Saturday 59c women's $3.50 Oxfords in patent leather, gun metal, vlcl kid. light or heavy soles, high and low heels, nearly all sizes f4 Friday and l-Hf Children's $1.50 8hoes, sizes 89c 6 to on sale Friday. Remnants Shirtwaist Fronts Of Swiss Embroidery, 49c each Mill Ends of Challies, Drees Ging-: hams, Chambrays, Print, Apron Ginghams, a yard. Cotton Pongee In.

small figures and dots French Satins In a full line of colors. 19c a 101 a -2C Women's 49e Underwear, Jersey I 'Women's Hose, seamless ribbed Union Suits, lace OSCAI back, cotton a plain white, colored snd 49t 39 light and medium H-K's Ribbons and Neckwear Taffeta Ribbon, all silk, 6 inches. heavy and perfect quel. Q-f J. ity, a Ascot Stocks, with flowing sateen ends, different "iCfc shades LUY CoUare of embroidered -f KJ linen AOy 93 Bagrs of groat seal with Ger- man silver C-i PC CI frame ipA.UiJ tf'fl' Floor Coverings 60c Ho Matting, red, OCT blue and brown, a yard SSe Oilcloth, remnants.

-i tCJ. best a yard J-tJ 923.no Ross of Axminster, 8.8x10.6 $14.98 Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Fine Rattan Bags, worth 60c 11.00. Special Fine Matting; Suit Cases, regu lar 88.00. c-f QQ Special pM-'iJO Fine Carryall Suit Cases with fine brass lock catches, cheap at $1.75. fi- OST Special Fine all leather Suit Cases with line trimming end Kfi linings, up from jVOV Travelina- Trunks from $2.98 TO $25 Underwear and Hosiery fF Women'a 25e Hoae of black cot ton with white -t Boys' Stoeklna-a, heavy ribbed.

V- Two pair for a "quarter," or a pair, rtt-rm'w Women's Wash Dresses Made two-piece, waist with sailor collar, material plain white shrunk cotton. Also a few in pink and white, blue and 1 tv UJ-iVA 69c white check. Selling for $2.00, now. Short Covert Jackets 1 "Well lined and tailored, always sold for $7.00 and $12.00. Just thirty- Just thirty- $1.50 uve left.

Friday length, lisle and taffeta. Women's ana point em- in and 50c values jC ubic, 50c and Nooa Saturday, during July Die Irish Poplins in all the new shades 1 H-K's Linen Bargains ED A LIFE Clothing of Miss Adelen.e Moore Takes Fire A Mass of Flames She Ran to Water's Edge and Plunged In. Pct to The Buffalo TIMES. VXKIRK, Aug. I.

Miss Adeline Woores the young daughter of Dr. and -r. axacuonald Moore of Fredonla, ictlm of a burning accident i xisrrysDourg Beach yesterday. A gasoline, stove exploded and set nra to Hie girl's clothing, A mui of name the ran to the beach and threw into tha water, extinguishing me nre. she wa severely burrned about the ig ani tnM, She la at the Brooks Memorial Hos pital undergoing- treatment IJULKEO III FRONT OF MANAGER'S ENGINE Fpeclal to The Buffalo TIMES.

DUNKIRK, 6 The body of Mrs. Alvora Tambllng of Casaadaga. who was struck and dragged to death by a Lake Shore observation engine at Walte'a crossing, five miles east of here, yesterday forenoon, was brought to uunairk by Coroner Blood and prepared for burial. Mrs. Tambllng was on The" crossln for the purpose of flagging a passenger train 10 ge to ner home after a visit to her La Roy Murray.

The women failed to see the approaching observation engine, which was on the way to Buffalo to get General Manager D. C. Moon and other Lake Shore of ficials, until the engine was within a few feet of them. Mrs. Murray managed to escape but Mrs.

Tambling was struck and dragged about S00 feet. Mrs. Tambllng was about 60 years old. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George A.

Bauaum of Dunkirk and Mrs. John Washburn of Shrtdan. two sisters. Mrs. Murav of Walte's crossing and Mrs.

Alanson Pickett of Stockton, and one brother. C. H. Pier- eons of Li Dale and her mother. Mra Philip Laselle of Stockton.

DOSED EYE WITH -CARBOLIC AGIO Special to The Buffalo TIMES. BATH. Aug. 6. Frank Kinsman of near Bath, may lose the JsJfhte right eye.

as the reault of an av.gidStrTy'aeteraey. v. He sun ere a wun eye trouoie, ana on his dresser had two bottles, one containing carbolic acid the other an eye lotion. Supposing he had the bottle with the eyewash he dashed several drops of the liquid Into his eye, when he discovered he had by mistake picked up the bottle oentaining the acid. His face and eye are badly burned, and It la feared the-aignt oi tne eye is destroyed, i AKRON SCHOLARS MAKE A RECORD Special te The Buffalo TIMES.

AKRON. Aug. 5. Out of 514 papers sent to the regents' office from Akron nga scnooi. omciaiiy.

eignt were rejected by the examiners. Ninety-two per cent, of the papers written by 'the students of Akron High were accepted at the regents' office. This Is 2) per cent higher than the average attained In the whole State. The corps of teach ers of Akron-High School number 14, wun reaerica jcigmon as supervising principal. DR.

A. H. FOSTER AND MISS PALMER WED finaMal The Rhvt1a TTtfCa AKRON. Aur. Dr.

A. no aiise Mina were married at the M. E. parsonage on Monday by Rev, j. eiooay.

xne coupie are in Ohio. They will reside In Akron where the doctor has a lucrative practice. The young couple are popular in the vii- B. A. R.

i eteran Cured of Kheu- nstisa Catarrh of the Stomach 39 Years Suffering, Dr. Sullivan's Sure Solvent Co.i Gentlemen: I wish the world could know what Dr. Solvent has done for me. For years I was under the care of our best home doctors for catarrh of the stomach and bowels and rheumatism, but they failed to do me any good. was rapidly getting worse, in fact, was so bad that my appetite was entirely gone.

Having read of the remarkable cures Dr. Sullivan's Sure Solvent was making I gave It a trial. After following the directions, I Xound after having used one bottle I was receiving decided benefit; end now after using one dozen bottles I feel I have a new lease of life and am truly grateful to Dr. Sullivan's Sure Solvent for what it. haa done foT me.

I advise all of the old comrades that are afflicted as I have been, to give Solvent and your Healing Ointment a fair trial. Toure respectfully, 1 PERRY COLE. i Glenwood. Erie X. T.

ut. sure Solvent la ftr i 10o Toweling of unbleached linen "crash, a yard 69o Bleached Damask Table Cloths, 2 yards long $1.75 Bed Spreads. Hemmed. tra large size I inmmea necK ana Knee Women's 25e Vesta, Jersey -g ribbed Women's 2Bc Pnnts, Jersey ribbed, lace trimmed, i. 22c H-K'5 ToHet Bargains lOe Talcum Powder, in Kgk oval boxes S5eNalI FUes, flexible Wnlsfc Brooms, large size, -f KJ, ring top J-tJ Comets, for Friday New Wall Paper Six patterns In good kitchen and bedroom paper, regular -t Jt price up to 5c, at, Sold onry with borders.

A good assortment of Wall paper, suitable for any room in the home; the kind that sells 9j4 usually at 7c, at, roll For the Bedrooms Several hundred choice patterns of wall paper, in stripes, floral effects, actual value 12c, fJ roll 42c Ex Ingrain papers, in all shades in eluding the oest grades with borders to match. cluding the best grades -f fJ. 50 High Grade Varnished Gold, two tone and eUk effects. .15 worths up tOj 80c, roll. tZJ.

fTgk GlLTIlf Mr. Wells died in Plttsbura- a few davs JrM 'a ttyron. oenesee or time ne was employed in where he accumulated a fortune of Via.suo.ooo. MEET FOS THE ITEST TIME is PHTY YEAS3 Special to the Buffalo TIMES. FREDONI Aug.

Ebeneser n-imoau or Lenslng, Mich, and coiomon Kimball of Newburyport, are visiting their brother. r-amona Kimball, of this village. a-wwr su years old. have not met In 60 They SCHOOL LAWNS WILL BECOME KL'ijL1 The Buffalo TIMES. axi.xjvv, Aug.

6. If the 0t.h Pay-" are observed it mis mere in i Ul -cnooi lawns, which a year irom now win be turned into public playgrounds At the annuel meeting iu, evuuvi TDUn IAJKT Tiia. niil jr mna insistent iubiiq waa maae for grounda Tho so-called Hehoot'mfin nciu ner annuailv la usuallv a mere lormamy. Tne meetlna- is ad. verused and a sufficient nnmW nt legal voters rainer tnrolhnr tn suiuie a quorum.

The board of ed ucation maps out Its uoHev tnr th. 1 suing year and the aaseroblasre sol emniy ratines the proa-ram. If tha are any issues to. bo-foueht out i me election wfi tnvtn-mm school meeting, when one or more memoers or tne Board of Education are selected. This, year thhis were'-dtfferent.

1 considerable- number of tax payers assembled at the appointed time, in a toinrantiy passed over' the routine worg and then Introduced the eub Ject-of -playgrounds. Mayor Carlson neaaed the movement by offering a resolution that it was the sense of tne meeting that the school grounds oo opened -to tne children as playgrounds. bupenntendent said it would be nonsense to do thla unless aaequat-j supervision was provided, rnis declaration didn't phase Mavor janson a particle. "You don't su pervise children playing in. the street to any great extent," said he.

I can see ro harm in permittinsr them- to use the public property of tne city Fen your lawn and buy playground apparatus." Edward J. Green, secretary of the board, said he was certain, the board would not accede to that' Idea. He would not consent to let the children trample dewn. tne school lawna any more than his individual lawn. Then Rev.

Horace G. Ogden. pas tor of the First M. E. Church, took up cudgels for the playground Idea.

Children, he. declared with mnch em phasis, were worth more than grass or handsome lawns. The mayor's resolution was adopted and It was further voted to appropriate 1850 to convert the high school campus into a skating rink next winter. Yesterday William Falconer and William J. Maddox were elected mem bers of the board without opposition.

TRAMPS PESTER BUFFALO CAMPERS They Are Numerous, Persistent and Threatening" Mr. Jones Has an Experience. Special to The Buffalo TIMES. NORTH T0NAWANDA. Ann-.

The tramp question Is becoming a Tltal one to residents and campers of La Salle, and one that will soon be under Investigation of the authorities TVi Urge number-of campers at Mangs ironi xtanau are getting the brunt of the nuisance. The tramps not only beg from the them much other annoyance and dls- luruanco. oy endangerrlng their lives and property. t5" rnoon Mrn- Caroline La Bane received the worst vliK rrom ona of the wan- dering tribe. The Jones' camp la in a lonely apot somewhat distant tmm others.

When the tramp arrived Mrs. Jones was In the tent alone. The fellow persisted In his demand for something to eat and became iVltl1 t.ht MrT" Jone ran to the bank lYT iet away and notified her husband who chased the fellow down the river road for some du- iwnw dui wm udidis io capture MEDICAL INSPECTION IN PUBClC SCHOOLS Special to The Buffalo TIMES. NORTH TONAWANDA. Ang.

8-1 A delegation i prominent citizens nd the members of the City Mother's Club appeared before the North Ton. awanda Board of Education last night a oji attempt secure an appropriation In the annual budget which was made up at last's meeting, for -installing' medical inspection In the local schols. The board acted on th proposition and appropri-ate 11.000 for the purpose. The jnedlcaf Inspection will go into effect September when the schools open me rail term-. PUYGROUHOS $1.29 and Saturday Best Italian Macaroni, 4 pkgs.

Garden Spinach, 3 large cans 25c I 25c 25c Best Bed cans Home Trade Soap, 7 cakes Fresh Fig Bars, 1 3 lbs. Fancy Peeled 'Asparagus, 2 cans N. B. C. Soda Crackers, 3 pkgs Fine White Bice, 25c 25c 25 6 lbs.

Hire 's Boot Beer Extract, 2 bots ZOC Best Laundry Starch, 6 lbs. 25c 25c American Sardines, 7 tins Fancy Norway Mackerel, 25c 7 for Our Princess Coffee, 25c 25c 25c. 25c 25c- 25c 25 25c dOc grade, Fancy Mixed Teas, 40c grade, lb. Fancy Baked Beans, 3 12c cans National White Oats, 3 pkgs Bed Cross Milk, 3 cans Bed Bipe Tomatoes, 4 cans Pure Mince Meat, 4 Gulden's Pure a jars Fresh Bolls. Buns or 8c Biscuits, doz, 0 Mohican Best Bread, 3c "loaf Best Lemons, doz.

15c Hew Potatoes, pk. 24c Creamery, lb. 29C seen the man or having any converrsa tlon with him. Wisner does not appear. over-Intelligent.

It Is thought that if he came from Gowanda he may at some period ivo ucen an inmate in the State hos pltal near that villa. WUner says that Martin Wisner of xif Tfi nw rocnPr and that Simon Wright Is an uncle. claims to have. sailed the lakes as a. uock nana.

TDUDDCn DV llini TLU 01 ll OF A DECOY LETTER fS-fvT1 Tha Buffalo TlMa BATAVIA, August 6. An Important arrest was made last nis-ht when Tn. lice CapUin MoCulley -and, Patrolman Horsch took Into Amiuia um. erula, an -'AM charge of havln committed a in Chicago last Figula was arrested by 'means of -a decoy letter sent by regitered maih xmick Rosso, a fellow- Italian has neen getting Flxula'a mail a -registered letter came the post of. flee authomiea jefusea to deliver It to i appeared himself at 7 clock last night and was Immediately He nowl-JZ that of ahootlng another Italian who -he claimed came between himself and his wife in Chicago, 111.

The Information that he was in' Batavla came from the Chief of Po- Atch0isonInetOWn wn Mayor Flgula has been engaged here for tnree months as a cement worker. He being held for, the Chicago police. TWO NEW TRUSTEES, APPROPRIATIONS CUT nnal school meetfng hellastnlght N. Andms and M. J.

Crowley Wd5fid rustee -ucceedouis xiarry ia Goodrich. The uiccuub wa presided Dunning as chairman. over by J. U. G.

Wilson was secretary and Jam pa Tt nn and J. c. Gralsr tellers a voters were present and much interest was manifested. The coming vear iTc MS H-K's Domestic Offers Bib Boast of Beef, lb. 10c Hindqqarter Spring 44.

Lamb, lb. Ills Legs or Loins Best Veal, lb. 14c Prime Bibs of Beef, Boned 1 a 16c 7c and Boiled, lb IUU h.Short Bibs of Beef, lb. Stewing Cuts Spring 7c "Lamb, lb. Breast of Best Veal," 9c Choice Cuts Tender 12c Beefsteak, lb.

Choice Lamb or Veal 14c Chops, lb Fresh Dressed Chickens, 18c IK V. Full Cream Dairy 16c 12V2C 1212c 26 Cheese, lb. Pure Peanut Butter, lb. Pure White Lard, lb. Fresh Table Butter, lb.

Selected Fresh Eggs, 25c Best Domestic Swiss 18c "Cheese, lb Best Limburger Cheese; 15c 19c 17c 25c Jc 4c lb Fancy Sage Cheese, lb. California Oranges, doz. Bipe Cantaloupes, 4 for Boston Head Lettuce, 3 for Homegrown Cabbage, large heads see Hew Greea Peas, pk. Evergreen Corn, 15c IBllfter Best E'Sln CONFESSED TO BEING A FIRE BUG Special to The Buffalo TIMES. MEDINA.

5. Monday nleht the large barn of James Burch. near Knowleevllle and a short distance from the New(York Central' tracks burned with all ita contents excepting: the stock. The loss Is 85.000. Insurance $36oon Po!" h'Su his name as Ouy S.

wlsner and his home as Oowanda- VHe is said to have stated that he set ftre to the Burch oarn. Accoramit to the man's storv he was put off a Central train some time, ago. He says ba went to the Burch place, where he met Burch. The latter, ordered him off his premises, he claims. -ThJn still further angered him, and, according to his story, he returned and, set fire to the barn.

Burclv however, denies having uvo system To 0eXs beeJvcaV CALIFORNIA Fig Sytup Co. ssLoertEAsiNa i 10c Cambrte Muslin, one yard wide, finished soft Limit 15 yards I 6c Cream Demet Flannel, soft and fleecy. Limit 15 yards tfC 1 Li' i i 1 if i White Woolnap pairs, 12-4 size, a pair Blankets. $1.49 Remnants of ii 1 11 3 Braid Half 39c Hemstitched Dresser Scarfs Pillow Shams and Center Pieces with drawn work centers. Limit 4 pieces and Fancy Trimmin gs H'K's.

Friday Clearance Sale of Gloves Snap these Up! Women's Gloves of silk and white, gray i and pongee, 25c, 35c and 50c- Iflft 1 values I UU I Gloves Broken lots silk, taffeta and ana iz-outton length, rtf" 75c values LVK and August a cousin lZ? i' fi Uw flrm of the deceased was owner of th-Mott A Armstrong. This arrangement Philadelphia PressHe made his ne8s ffalr 18 Pointd out the iron business Mrs FaDn? lr something unique. it. nv at P.n.vi. il Z.J arlT unique.

T. Day of Batavla is of the dead man. ik f'r vou 0wn interests and watch the dealer who Is constantly trr- K'ii1" you for. Xcver take Calvin Wells, a native of Byron. Genesee County, Is dead in Pittsburg, aged an estate estimated at 115.000,000.

He began his business career in Batsvia as a clerk in the store of Cornelius (Sanson. Until re- SALE Women's Gloves, wrist ouiue wioi peart broidery, 2Sc, 85c TX10? at WESTERN NEW YORK BRIEFS SI of the seven persons drowned this year.ia Loekport were able to swim. "Albion has a canning" 'factory that turns out cans of peas a day. They are said to have a retail value of $36,000. i The Jamstown post notes that Sen-ator-Depew's term offlcov expires in It nominates Congressman Vree-land, tort the office.

Albion sewers Into creek. Residents along Its line are; making: loud complaints. They may take the matter before State Board- of Health. One week from today Orleans County pioneers and others will hold their annual picnic at Lakeside Park. James E.

Simmons of Medina will furnish the oratory. Samuel A Carlson, mayor of Jamestown, has been Invited to deliver as address before the League of American Municipalities to be held in Montreal on the 28th Inst. Cattaraugus County firemen are hold' ing a two days convention at Salamanca. It began yesterday. Every settlement in the county with an organization is represented.

A number of Chautauqua County cities and villages sent delegates. Clifford Fee of Salamanca heard a noise in a railway freight house. He reached for his revolver, which lay en a shelf. The weaoon was dtscharjred and the bullet, entering; the palm of his lett nana, loiiowea tne arm to tne elbow, where It came out. Hon.

Frank H. Mott and 3eorre T. Armstrong of Jamestown have formed a law partnership. Benjamin S. Deaa will beassociated with this firm, prob-' ably mm special counsel.

Mr. Deaa will sracUee his profeaalon alone, but will ciasp Mf OCE WHIPPLE WINS HIS SUIT Hot Responsible for Climatic Con- ditions, Says Judge. Special to The Buffalo LOCKPORT. Ausr. 5.

Justice of the Supreme Court -Pound of this city has handed down" an Interest-tng decision affecting many farmers. throughout western New York. It is In the case of-Watson W. Whipple of Medina, against the Lyons Beet Sugar Company. The plaintiff had a contract with the defendant to plant eight acres with their beet sugar seed and deliver the yield to the defendant: 1 -ir-'i'v.

A drought came along and destroyed some of the plants. Whipple was only able to deliver about half the expected yield and the company refused to pay him on the ground that he did not fulfill his contract. The company further put in a claim of $100 for failure to fulfill. Justice Pound held that the plaintiff had no control over climatic conditions and la therefore entitled to pay for the amount of beets he delivered. YOUNG SAXL0B DIES.

Special to The Buffalo TIMES. DUNKRK, Aug. 6. Malarial fever, contracted while serving in the United States Navy, caused the death at Napoli, Cattauraugus County, on Tuesday of Harry Kruse of this city. The burial took place this morning In Const Kill Cametercr Fredonla, 14 Inches Thick.

Best Quality. 60c Freight Rate to Buffalo Apply to Consolidated Ice Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. sisssaastaaV fieraratea. fan.

wwuaj wwr turn atu XeJrahaaa. Je all dmiryists. Plimpton Cowan, lake. Every room wtth hat sua4 cold mmm -oil swr sy aa4 f. ssaabile saw AacHflU aiaa.

SSJte ar joeaja axjee eaea. LacxeeUed reaveaieaee far mmfu 7.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Buffalo Times Archive

Pages Available:
311,707
Years Available:
1883-1939