{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, December 26, 1908, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1908-12-26/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1908-12-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1908-12-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1908-12-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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V Th© Red, White And othe- constituents of your blood are ^powerfully enriched and vitalized by Hood.’s Sarsaparilla. It increases the red corpuscles and makes strong the white corpuscles, and thus protects and restores the health. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, general debility and builds BARON COTTES SHOT IN RIOT V ------- Chief of Russia's Political Police Killed in a Fierce Encounter, system. Jet it today in the usual 1.x.— - ---- )colated tablet form caUed Saxsatabs. the usual lianid form or in REVOLUTIONISTS LOSE T h e P o r t J e r v i s U n ion Published -Every Afternoon at 4 o’clock, Sunday and Holidays Ex cepted, by TRI-STATES PUBLISHING CO., Inc. Fred R. Salmon, Prest. and Treas. Merritt C. Speldel. ................... Secy. 112 PIK E STREET. Entered as Second Class Mail Mat- r a t the Post-Office, Port Jervis,N.Y. 3SCRIPTION RATES; by C a r rier.. . .10c. a One Year, $5.00. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1908. THE SERVICES ON SUNDAY Announcements of the City Churches. HOURS 0 F SERVICES ' And the Subjects That W ill be Dis cussed by th e Different Clergymen. Second Reformed Church, Rev. John B. Appel, Pastor. Public worship 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p.m. Sunday school 11.4^ a. m. Morning subject: ~ “ The Mystery of a Divine Constraint.” Evening subject: “ The Filial Piety of Joseph.” Prayer m eeting W ednesday evening 7.45. C. E. m eeting Sunday evening 6.45. All invited. Grace Church. St. S'ohn, the Evan gelist’s Day. The First Sunday after Christmas. Morhing prayer, litany and sermon at 10.30. Sunday school at 12 m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7.30. Sunday school Christmas exer cises Monday at 7.30 p. m. Drew M. E. Church, W esley Mar tin, Pastor. Public worship 10.30 a. m., 7..30 p. m. Sunday school 12. m. Men’s m eeting 9.30 a. m. Morning subject; “ Necessity of Christ’s Exal tation.” Evening Address: By Miss Grace Todd, Missionary from China. Dressed in Chinese costume. A cordial w elcom e to all. St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Theodor O. Posselt, Pastor. Public worship, German 10.30 a. m., English 7.S0 p. m. Sunday school 12 noon. Preaching by th4 pastor at both services. You will be ‘welcome. Baptist Church, R. P. (Ingersoll, Pastor. Public worship 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. Y. P. S. Q. E. 6.30 p. m. Morning subject: “ The Point of View.” Evening subject: “ Important Results of the Advent.” A cordial in vitation to all. First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Robert Bruce Clark, minister. Pub lic worship 10.30 a. m.. 7.30 p. m. Sunday school 12 noon. Y. P. S. C. E. 6.30 p. m. Special Christmas music morning and evening. Reform ed Church, W illard Conger, Pastor. Public worship 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. Sunday school 12 m. Chris tian Endeavor 6.30 p. m. Morning subject: “ W h at John the Baptist Says About Jesus.” Evening subject: “ T idings of Great Joy.” Preaching by Pastor. Christmas music morning and evening. A cordial welcome to all. Railroad Mission services. Sunday at 3 p. m., Thursday and Saturday evenings at 7.45 p. m. Sunday at 3 p. m., Mr. A. J. Quick will speak on the subject “ We Would See Jesus.” All are welcome. Hope Evangelical Church, Mata- moras, W. H. Kindt, Pastor. Public worship 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. Sun day school 3 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 6.45’. Morning subject: “ The Heavenly Message Re-enforced.” Evening sub ject: “ The Effects of Sin.” Wickhg,m Chapel, A. TJ. M. P Church, Rev. George N. Sheppy, pas tor. Public worship at 10.30 a. m., and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 2.30 Seventh-aay Adventist Church, H. Martin, pastor, Berean Hall, 120 P ike street. Sabbath school 2 p. m. Preaching 3 p. m. each Sabbath (Sat- ■ u rday). Bible lectures on Sunday and Tuesday evenings at 7.30. A.11 wel come. Questions answered. Carpenter’s Point Chapel. Prayer meeting every Friday evening con ducted by Rev. W illard Conger, Seventh-day Adventist Church, R H. Martin, pastor, Berean HaHT 187 Pike St. Sabbath school 2. Preach ing 3 each Sabbath (Saturday), and Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Bible lec tures on Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7.30. All welcome. Ques tions answered. St. Paul’s Mission, Matamoras, at 3.30. Rev. Cox, of Milford. Church of the Im m aculate Concep tion, Rev. John J. Morris, Rector. Masses on Sunday at 6, 8, 9.15 (for children) and 10.30 a. m. Rosary, Lit any and Benediction, 4 p. m. Holy- days of obligation, Masses at 6, 8, 9.15 and 10.30 a. m. W eek days at 8 a. m. Confessions from 4 to 6 and from 7 to 9 on Saturday, the eves of hold- days and the Thursdays before the first Fridays. Church of The Most Sacred Heart, Rev. W . J. Donahue, pastor. Low M asses 8.30 and 10.30 a- ui. Salvation Army Services. Adjt. Rowe and w ife w ih lead the meeting tonight. H oliness meeting at 11 a. m., Sunday. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Salvation m eeting 8 p. m. All welcome. •Epw o rth M. E. Church, Matamo ras, Rev. D. W- Ryder, pastor. Pub lic worship 10.30 a. m., and 7.30 p. nj,. Sunday school 2.30 p. m. 'Junior Ep- worth League 3.30 p. m. Epworth League 6.30 p. m. Prayer meeting W ednesday 7,30 p. m. Rheum a tism Cured in 24 Honrs. ikmore, of H a ller & Black- lurg. Pa., says: “ A short ured a bottle of F Have Many Killed and Wounded, but Colonel Mnraki, Soldiers, Poliee and Infantry Suffer, Too. ( By Associated Press.) Moscow, Dec. 26.— B aron Cottes, chief of the secret political police,wa^ killed and Colonel Muraki was wound ed in a fierce encounter with revol- tionists intrenched in a villa on Elk Island in the river near Moscow. A number of policeman were also killed and others were wounded. They were summoned to aid the police and a regular battle ensued. The artillery was finally brought ^ut, and ended the trouble with a few well directed Leaders of the revolutionary or ganization were holding a meeting when the police surrounded the vil la with the idea of making arrests. As they approached the revolutionists opened fire. Resistance was unex pected and the police withdrew. Th< infantry was sent for, and another advance w a s made, but they had to retire the second time, several soldiers being killed. The revolutionists, loss es are unknown, but doubtless are d e n i e s m o t i o n t o d i s > h s s . n Jutlgo Cran'e Won’t Release Alleged .Veecs.sory in Huihs Case. ( By Associated Press.) Flu.shing, Dee. 26.— After the testi-* mony of two minor witne.sses in the Halns trial today, the prosecution rested and Eugene Young, for<the de fense moved dismissal of indictment against Thornton J. Hains, arguing that a person charged as an access ory to the commission of a crime could not be tried until his principal was proved guilty. Judge Crane denied the motion and added: “ I hold this man may be guilty of murder in the first degree, l)roposition in latv, although the man who held the revolver and fired the shot was not guilty of mur der and was insane. I am going to hold that man may be guilty of mur der committed by a lunatic if he aid ed and encouraged it knowingly and intentionally, knowing the. act and MATAMORAS |TANGLE OVER PRINTERS’BILLS SUGAR IvING DEAD. (By Associated Press.) San Francisco, Dec. 26. >— Claus Spreckles, the famous .sugar million aire, died of pneumonia this morning. H E N RY W. POOR ASSIGNS, (B y Asociated Press.) New York, Dec. 26. — Henry W. Poor, trading as H. W. Poor & Co. at 33 W all street, ^ a d e an assignm ent today for the benefit of his creditors. ^ -------- consequences. In m y opinion man who is present at the commission oi a crime and aids and abets it ,1s not even accessory under common law, but a principal.” Lawyer Joseph W. Shay then be gan his outline of the defense of the CASES AT SU PREME COURT Manslaughfer in the First Degree in the Raish Murder Trial. PRISONER W n TENCED — SPARROWBUSH Sparrowbush, Dec. 26 th. — The Merry Christmas is past, the days are lengthening, the Happy New Tear is coming, the pickerel are ripe, and the ladies are enjoying their holiday presents and jollying their husbands the handpainted n e e j^ e s and hayfilled cigars which they loaded offuponto them for Christmas pres ents. The husbands will jiow pro ceed to dig In and replenish , their Christmas-excavated pocketbooks. Professor Charlie Hagen, of Cor- nell-Cahoonzie, was renewing inter rupted acquaintance with friends in Tire Bush and Port on Thursday. All were glad that Charlie saw them, and he shook hands until his dexter m an ual was numb and swollen, and 99 per cent, of his friends are nursing sprained wrists, fractured collar bones and dislocated shoulder blades, all from his forceful greetings.^ Miss Ida Van Akeiu of Port Jervis, passed Christmas here with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Van Aken. Mrs. Irene Yetter and Mrs. P. E. Maillet and their guest were visitors in Port Jervis on Thursday. Mrs. F. Dfesher and daughter vis ited Port Jervis on Thursday. Ml'S. George Rau, of Port Jervis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rau and other relatives on^Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank Gillson and sister were callers on Thursday in Port Jervis. The Christmas dinners here called for the daughter of 50 turkeys, 75 chickens, 10 geese and 5 ducks, and the consumption of enough bread, oysters, meat, fruit, confectionery, vegetables, pies, cakes, puddings and fixings to load about 19 Erie freight cars. Who says The ^ B ush isn’t in It for good eating? The Van Keuren Palace Car equine locomotives heaved a sigh of relief when the final load of Christmas shoppers was disembarked. The Christmas tree in the M. E. Church drew out a large audience on Thursday evening. The many gifts were distributed by the teachers their classes, and the young folks were happy over the pretty things they received from their Santa Clauses. Before the gifts were dis tributed, the pupils rendered the fol lowing 'Grogram. I>ening Song— B y the School >onsive Scripture Reading. T. J. Black more, Pittsbi__„. ----- ------- tim e since I procured a bottle o f Dr, Detchon’s Relief for Rheumatism. It got me out of the house in 24 hours, took to m y bed with rheumatism ine months ago and Dr. Detchon’s - -heumatism ■ •s ;he only >d. I had the city, lief from nin e month s ago and Dr. Del R e lief for R i th( m edicine that did m e any goo( five of the best physicians in 1 but I received very little relie f from them . I know Dr. Detchon’s Relief for Rheumatism to be what it is rep- ted and take pleasure in a ll druggists. - ' Saturday at t your grocer. Scripture Reading Praj'er— B y Rev. G. H. Weaver. Recitation, ‘ “ W elcome,”— By Maude ■Wright. Solo— By Miss Blanche Gillson. Recitation— B y Maggie Decker. Phonograph Selection. Song, “ Bethlehem Star”— B y the School. Recitation, “ A Merry Christmas ” —By Millie Hendershot. Recitation, “ Christmas So Long Coming ”— B y Gladys Bell. Song, “ O Chime Again”— B y thef>, School. Recitation, “ A Christmas Eve Ad venture”— ^By Ruth Mason. Duet—^By Allie Hazen and Mrs. C E. Van Keuren. Recitation, “ Christmas Morning,” — By Helen Hazen. Solo— ^By Miss Em m a Cortright. Recitation, “ That’s Just Me,”— Thomas Sheehan. Address— B y Rev. G. H. Weave: Closing Song, “ H ippy Christi T im e ” By the School. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rothschild en tertained at Christmas dinner their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W hitte- more, of Port Jervis, and. other rela- Mrs. G. Quackenbush and child, of Germantown, passed Christmas here with Mr. and Mrs. H. Quackenbush. Mr. Swarts, of Colesville, N. J., passed Christmas here with Mr. and Mrs, George Swarts. Mrs. M. C. E i^ is and Mrs. Bertha Bell entertained a party of relatives at Christmas dinner. Mr.> Wm. Hendershot visited Port Jervis yesterday. Mrs. F. E. Maillet and her guest passed Christmas with Port Jervis friends. Mrs. W. Henion was a visitor today in Port Jervis. ----- - --- ^ -------- Names of the Jurors W ho Heard the Case — A Verdict of $4,000 for Mrs. Celia DeWolf'^Against the Ncwhurgll-W alden Traction Company. Frank Kish, the Austrian brick yard laborer, charged with murder in the first degree, whose trial was com menced in the Supreme Court, a t Newburgh, Monday, was found guilty of manslaughter in the first degree, Tuesday, and after the jury announc ed it^ verdict, Justice Mills im m e diately sentenced the convicted man to a terrp. of not less than ten years and not more than nineteen years and six months In Sing Sing prison. The case was given to the jury at 4:20 o’clock and they deliberated just four hours before arriving at a ver dict, having reported to the Court at S.20 p. m. Tuesday, The crime for which Kish ^ a s in dicted was the killing of Steve^ Hor- wath, a fellow workman, at Roseton, the town, of Newburgh, on Sun day, Sept. 13, 1908. The indictment charged Kish with having shot Hor- wath with a revolver, and the defense of the prisoner was that the shooting was done in self-defense. Kish came to America from Hun gary, in 1907, and as he is still a sub ject of the Austrian Emperor, Geza Hoffman, a representative of the Austro-Hungarian consulate, of New York, was in court during the trial to protect the interests of the prisoner. The consulate had been informed of the trial by Justice Mowatt, of Rose- ton, last Friday. The taking of testimony began early Monday evening and continued through the night session and Tues day morning, and was concluded at noon. There were fifteen witnesses examined, ten for the prosecution and five for the defense. The entire trend of the testimony tended to show that Kish, in the kill ing of Horwath, acted under great provocation. Horwath, who was man of splendid physique, took pride in his physical prowess, and w a s the jressor throughout, assaulting Kish ce within a few hours on the day of the shooting. Kish admitted that discharged his revolver, hut said he did so while Horwath had him on the ground and w'as pounding him. Two witnesses swore that Horwath was running away at the time he was $4,000 for Mi*s. DeW olf. The jury in the case of Celia De- Wolf, of Walden, against the Orange County Traction Co., which was tried in the Supreme Court at Newburgh this week, returned a verdict of $4,- 000 for the plaintiff. Mrs. DeW olf sued to reeover*$7,000 for personal injuries sustained while a passenger on one of the traction company’s cars last June. Her left knee was badly hurt, and she still limps in walking. Mrs. DeW olf is the wife of Edward DeWolf, a barber of Walden, and son of Brie fireman Austin DeWolf, of Pine Bush, formerly of Port Jervis. -----------------4-4 ----------------- Galileo. Galilee, Dec. 21. — Mrs. George Drake, of Tyler Hill, is visiting her sister, Miss Agnes Smith. Miss Bessie Betts is home from Bloomsburg Normal School for the holidays. A few of Mrs. John Preastley’.s friends gathered at her home on Dec. .gth, 1908, to help her celebrate her birthday. A social evening was spent. Cake and cream were served, and all returned to their homes wish ing her many happy returns of the Miss Agnes Smith has moved ^nto her new house. The farmers’\ institute was held here last week and was a success. The speakers handled their subjects well. The church was filled both 'days, and the sleighing and weather were fine. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to The Tri-States and all of its readers. Matamoras, Dec. 26.— Mr. Ben Lilley, of Columbus, Ohio, is spend ing his Christmas vacation with his mother and sister on Avenue L, Messrs. Truman and John Keyes, of New York City, spent Christmas w'ith their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Remey, on First street. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Blakeney, of Singac, N. J., are spending a few days with Mrs. Blakeney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ketcham, on Ave- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Robbins, of River View Villa, spent Christmas with Mrs. Robhin’s sister, Mrs. C. H. Loeffler, of Hoboken, N. J. Mr. Henry Lockwood, of Bingham ton, N. X., has been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lord on Ave- Mr. and Mrs. John Schweinfest Pennsylvania avenue, have gone on .a Visit to Orange', N. J., to visit Mrs. Schw'einfest’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Klenge, of that city. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Layton and fam ily spent Christmas at Mill Rift, Pa., with Mr. Layton’s relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H a rry Clauson, New York City, spent Christmas with Mr. Clausen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W atts Clauson, on Avenue G. There will be preaching at Ep worth Church on Sunday morning and evening by the pastor. Rev. D. W. Ryder. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lord on Ave nue L, are visiting Mr. Lord’s m o ther, at Equinunk, Ra., for a few Miss Margaret Prescott, of Harris burg, is at her home for the Christ mas vacation. MTs. D. B. Leith, a trained nurse o f Brooklyn, has been spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and MVs. d : B. Owen, on Delaware Drive. A t Hope Church on Sunday morn ing Rev. W . H. Kindt w ill have for his subject, “The Heavenly Message Reinforced.” The evening subject; “The Effects of Sin.” Mr. John B. Douglas, of Jersey City, is spending Christmas week with his fam ily on Pennsylvani§( ave- / A t Epworth M. E . Church. 'On Christmas night, the Sunday Svpervisors Committee Would Cut Them Over Half. HOT WORDS EXCHANGED School of Epworth Methodist Episco pal Church held Its Chtistmas exer cises and the following program \Was well rendered: Song, “Angels Herald Him”— School. Responsive reading. Song, “Forward to Our K ing”— School. Prayer. Song, “Reace Good Will to Men”— School. Exercises— P rimary class. Exercises— ^Miss Petit’s and Miss Enderley’s classes. Recitation, “Santa Claus’s N a m e”— Jacob Burrows. Song, ^“Nazareth'’-rSchooI. i Recitation—Miss Grace Leet. Song, “Rock the Cradle”— ^Primary Recitation— ^Miss Lillie Burrows. ' Exercise, “The Star”-—Mrs. Clark’S^ Song, “Birthday of Our King”—• School. ' Dialogue, “The Children’s K lng’;-^ Maud Manwaring and Dorothy Dur-!. Exercise— ^Mr. Schoonover's class. Duett and chor<us-^“Lead U^ On.” \Playing Sg.nta Claus”— ^aiargaret Song, “Christ is Born”— School. Song, “'Waiting for Santa”— Miss H a rding’s class. At the cloSfe of the song Santa made ills appearance. There was a large at tendance. Mrs. George Clark and, H rs. Harry Lill ey sang a duet. Mrs. 3,Iilton Shay and Mrs. LUley also sang a; duet, and Mr, J. O. Ryder took the tenor part. M iss Kate Ketcham sang 6. solo. ‘ ; Christmas a t H o p e Church. The Sunday School of Hope Church gave its Christmas exercises on Fri day evening in th e church; the fol lowing progi'am being rendered; . TWO CANTATAS. “Little Joy Givers.” Fairies— Queen, Marion,’ Van Aken; Joy, Virgie' Bryan; K indness, Bertha Cook; Mirth, Beatrice Labar. Messenger Boys— ^Floyd . Briard, Russell Van Noy, Raysnond- Quick. Doll Girls— F lorence W ilkin,, Alice Kindt, Ruth Kindt, Christiana. Leicht, E thel Cook.' • Nurses—^Helen Kimball, iSSPllhel- m ina Hornbeck. Apple and Potato Children—-JDon- ald Labar, Gerald Speidel. Chorus of Girls. “Columbia’s Christmas Givers.’’ Columbia— E th e l Quick. Christopher Coluipbus — Harrell George W ashington— John Strait. - Martha W a shington— S ylvia W il- John Paul Jones—W ilbur Vai) Aken. V Lafayette— ^Henry Schutz. % Molly Stark— B ertha Brown. X'i The South—^Harriet Heater. i f North West-rrHarold Strait. -¥ The W est— H u b e r t, O’Neil. \ Young America— ^F’red Winans. . Four Maids o f Honor — Florence Percival, Gertrude Vandervort, La‘-- Verne Sprague, Addle Coykendall. Chorus— solos by Mrs. J. Heinle. Letters of Alphabet— Children. There Was a large attendance and the pupils rendered their pieces very nicely. Mrs. W illiam Speidel pre sided at the organ. — S. Sui>ervisor Gregg -Challenges the I Committee to show that Bills Are /Vny More lUnfair Than B ills of Superiisors ' ThemseBies. Gosiien, December 24.— The Board of Supervisors got together early hour this morning with the in tention of finishing the work of the annual session, but after a long and trs'ing day found it impossible close up the work and at 3 p. m. ad journed over to Saturday. The day was full of surprises. The first of these was the long looked for repoi;t of the Committee on Printers’^ Accounts. In submitting this report, Mr. Templeton called the attention of the Board to the fact that the com m ittee had spent much “time and care in the effort to get a t the true value of the work done by the printers. This work consists of various kinds,of job work in addition to the publication of the session laws and legal notices. Mr. Templeton said that because commit tees in the past had allowed certain prices for this Avork^ the present com / mittee did not consider itself bound by such precedents. The aggregate amounts of the claims presented for the .consideration of the committee was $12,428.93, and the amount l 0 W‘ed was $5,395.08, making a clean cut of $7,033.85. The reading of the report proceeded in dead silence. It was evident that the action of the committee was regarded as somewhat drastic by the staunchest friends retreneement and reform. Even the watchdog of the treasury, Supervisor Bradley, cohld not refrain from em it ting a slight groAvl. He demurred to the action of the Committee, in with' Tiolding. the report until the eleventh hour, as it was unfair to the printers to cut them off from an opportunity to -defend theif claims. Supervisor Tem pleton .said that this was not entirely thg fault of the committee as some of the bills in question Avere' only\ filed with the Board a fCAV days since. He said also that it was the business of the committee to champion the cause of the taxpayers rather than those of the claimants. ' M. Clark deprecated any summary action and suggested that the report he held over for another day and that the parties interested be given a hearing and' a chance to der fend their claims. Supervusor Knight and Moshier, who are both members of the committee, objected to any de lay. Mr. Moshier asserting that it was time the law was complied with . relation to filing hills at the proper time, SuperA’isors R. H. ClaVk and J. B. Iseman, AA’hile admitting that part of the bills were only filed a fcAv days since, that others had been received SgS§8gg8S§^8§8S8S88^§^ The New York Store We still have a few things left which w e are willing to close out at greatly re- duced prices/ SPECIAL FOR NEXT WEEK! (DAIS. niRS awl smias. W c Invite Y o u r Inspecfip^ Store Open This Evening Until 10 ! fekt'iy-ih'thtueeBsion.^nd that iV w a » -manifestly unfair to these that' they Should not he given a hearing. Supervisor Gregg made a strong plea for the printers and gave some A'aluable expert testimony relative to measuring up printed matter and the prices usually charged for same^ He gaA'e the prices paid by publishers for composition and stoutly ‘maintained that the amounts alloAved by the A Dangerous Operation Is the removal of the appendix by a surgeon. No one who takes Dr. King’s New Life Pills is ever subject ed to this frightful ordeal. They work so quietly you don’t feel them. They cifre constipation, headache, biliousness and malaria. 2^c. at Jones’ drug store. •■FaiaiVs Liqfidr 4 prices on all wines and during the holidays. Frank 48 Front-sf. K. H. Bowly. Office, 90 Pike st., over Gazette office, Mondon Building. __ _______ Alart’s full orchestra, Trainmen’s Hall, Saturday night. Osteopathy in Port Jervis. Houses and ^lots, ^all parts^o^POTt Wood,’ Hubbard ‘ 'Block. For Rent— 6-ro( sey St. Terms ’ret Union office. i house, 15 Rum- »nable. Apply at lestruetible cylinde: !5c., at N. B. K line’s Fam ily Theatre, Matinee daily, 2.30— 10c. Night, 7.30 to 10.301— 10c., 20c, ^ ' \ PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Skating Rink, dero Buildh md women, from 3 Night section from 8 to 10. None but respectable 'admitted. Dondero Building. For ladles, only, from 1 to S For both men am Homemade bread and cake, resh eggs a t J. ^ r e e s e ’s Gro !. Strictly rrocery. :^Ight school Monday, Tuesday and rhursday. 7.30 to 9. Main street. D. Holbrook„ real estate office, est. i 35 years. 129 P ike St., Fort Jervis. Men’s $15 B feck or Blue Serge Suits $9.50. Cash or credit. Boston Store. Fam ily Theatre. Matinee dally, 2.30— 10c. Night, 7.30 to 10^30— 1 0c.,-20c. Ladies bring your husbands to buy their shoes and slippers, and get Dme; a few chances on th e beautiful dia mond ring. Who.knoAiys but yow m a y be the lucky one. Chsse'si Cashj Shoe House. House modern Ulster p : to rent in Ulster Place. Improvements. Inquire ■ 21 lace. , ^ mitte^ Avere altogether inadequate for the work done. He challenged the Su per Ausors to show that the bills Of the printers were any more unfair than the hills of the ifiernbers themselves for their own compensation, and AVhich were passed without question. He^ boldly asserted that the average printer was fully as honest as the aA'erage Supervisor. At this moment Mr. A. E. Nickin- son, the publisher of The Middletown Argus and ai^reury entered the chamber, and being recognized Avas accorded the privilege of the floor,and asked to explain his bills. Mr. Nickin- said that he felt som e delicacy in discussing the matter as he was alone among the claimants. In regard to the charge that the bills were not filed early enough in' the session, he said that the charge would not apply to the Argus as their bills were filed on Nov. 19th, in adA’ance of the required time. Mr. Nickinson explained to the Board what constitu]ies a legal folio and defended in an able argument the proces charged for the work done by his paper. He insisted that the Argus was legally entitled to the prices charged for this work, and that the cut made by the committee was alto gether unwarranted. For instance,Mr. Nickinson said, on job Avork, in some cases, the price had been cut dOAvn to a point below the actual value of the Avhite paper. He expressed the opinion that the printers should be allowed a hearing, and strongly impressed upon the Board the injjistice of cenhirm- ing the report in the absence of the other claimants. After some further discussion, it was moved that the report be received and filed without fui'ther action. Jhis was done. The bill of County Superintendent of the Poor for his services during the current year, .amounting to $1,812 Avas, on motion of Supervisor Bradley, audited, and a draft ordered for the amount. Supervisor Pierce, of Highlands, in troduced a resolution accompanied by a' petition of the taxpayers of High land Falls to discontinue the fire dis trict in that village. The resolution Avas adopted. The Committee on Good roadk re ported that th e following roads were inspected and accepted by the State during the year-. Slate Hill-Greenville, No. 282. ■ Gjeenville-Port Jervis, No. 283. aOddletown-OtisviHe, No. 312, OtisvJlle-CuddebackvJlie, No. 3 .■Walden-Plne Bush, No. '3,€2, Total malleage of compleS;cd roads 21.156 miflaB. On motion, report was received filed, SuRevAdso-r jr. W. Eaton presented a resolution am t the thanks of the Board be extended to Supervisor Fer guson, of Woofibnary, for supplying an orchestra for iSm entertainment at Orange Farm, Wednesday, Adopted. Supervisor Yall a resolution tb secure rights ■of way for state road No. 447, WarAvlck-Greieia'Wood Lake. Adopted. ’ Supervisor J. B. Iseman offered res olution to authorize the chairman to draw a. draft for $50 tb order of Jesse W Canfield, to’ pay for fen<^ng on road No. 312. Passed. - -gupervisor Grist offered a reseju- *Lon.of thanks to Superintendent Suth erland and his wife for the ftiany courtesies extended to the members of the*Board on the occasion of thfir visit to Orange Farm. Passed. The committee to whom was re ferred an act to bond the town of Warwick to raise money to pay fbr certain bridges, reported that the said act was properly drawn. Supervisor ■Vail then asked the unanimous con sent of the Board to advance it to a third reading. This was granted and the act read and passed. Supervisor Bradley Introduced a resolution affecting the clerk of the Board to. inform the Orange County Construction Company that there^ is due the county from them 1() per cent, of the contract price of the Chester-Vails Gate road and one-half of the engineering fees, amounting in all to $11,662’.37. Carried. Supervisor McDowell called up his resolution providing for the purch a s e by the board of an adding m a ch ine ta cost -J$ 3A0,. -Rfijeeted— \ The committee to whom was re ferred the resolution of the Tompkins County Board of Supervisors relating to a refund of moneys from ,the state, reported favorably on same and the report was received and filed. The Sheriff’s auditing committee reported that bills to the amount of $2,653.10 had been audited and paid. Report confirmed. . ' The committee to whom w a s re ferred the hill of Supervisor Decker for $1,010 for the care of a smallpox patient reported the same to he a town charge. Report fonfirmed. Supervisor Chadeayne called up Mr. R. O. Clark’s r e f l a t i o n directing the County Treasurer to pay the requisi- tio'h Of the State Comptroller for $6,- 400, for maintenance of state roads, out of the general fund. There was a storm of opposition from the city members to the passage of this reso lution, but it finally passed. The Committee' on Miscellaneous Accounts reported a number of hills which were ordered paid. They also reported haeffc for action of the Board three bills, one from J. W. Gott for legal services amounting to $950; one from John Bright bf $432.60; and one from W. B. Royce for $675.44. The first two were ordered paid, the last went over under the rules. These hills were for services in connection with the condemnation proceedings in the Storm K ing road business. Supervisor Chadeayne introduced a resolution directing the good roads committee to secure options upon rights of way for road No. 415, Corn- wall-Newburgh. Adopted. The Supply Committee of Goshen reported bills to amount ~ o f” $67.02. Report confirmed, and drafts order ed drawn for the amourits. The Supply Committee of Middle- town Imported \bills to tlie amount of $122.95, which were ordered paid. The Committee on Public Buildings presented bills amounting to $687.35, and the same were audited and or dered paid, , 1 The Supply Committee of New burgh reported bills to the amount of $436.63, which were ordered paid.. This committee also presented a sum mary report for the fiscal year show^ ing expenditures of $.1,782.83, which was expended by the committee of last year. \ The Board adjourned to 10.30 Sat urday morning, Dec. 26, when an op portunity will he given the printers who have claims against the Kjounty to defend the same. I DOCKASH DOESN’T DISAPPOINT As ttsual, we are showing -the HANDSOMEST and BEST line of Ranges and Parlor Heaters ever shown in this ; Prices from $5 to $55—'Cacluone the best in its class. We have some extra values in High Grade Heaters. ____ / : -..1- .■ ' o- * ‘ ... ^ ' Peck’s Hardware Store ° 48 FMONT STREET. How’s Tliis ? We offer One ward for a can not be ' f ?' j . CHENEY & CO.,'Toledo, O. the undersigned, have known sney for the last 15 years,ahd _______ dm P( business trans able to carry out W A L D m & ^ K I ^ A N & MARVIN, W holesale Druggists, Toledo, O. H a ll’s Catarrh Cure is taken -in-, ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. Testimonials sent free. -Price 7 E cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug- ^ Take Hall’s Family PiUs for consti pation. F. A. Conzelman, piano tuner. Leave jrdere at Laldley’s drug stoi Hgbttly-used' pianos • Blj; Bargains in sligbttly-'t at Holmes Uusie Company. DOINGS IN POMCE COURT. T avo Defendants Sent to Ctoshen. Others Held, Fined and Discharged, Daniel Johnsonv' of Oakland Vat- ley, was fined $3 in the police court on Friday morning by Justice W. P. Gregg after having been arrested by Policem an WV. B. ' Hornbeck . on Thursday night- for public.- intoxica tion. ' This morning in police court, Ed ward McGee and John Connelly were arraigned before Justice Gregg on the charge of public intoxication and dis orderly conduct, the defendants hav ing 'been arrested last night by Po licem an Campbell. After a hearing, both 'men were committed to the Goshen jail each for 30 days. Herbert Oberll was arrested by Erie Policeman A. J, Craw and Rob ert Johnson this morning for steal ing coal from the cars of the Erie railroad company. He was arraign ed in the police court this morning, and, after a hearing, was remanded to jail pending further investigations. After an investigation in poliee court on Thursday afternoon, Charles Wilson, Avho had been arrested on the complaint of W. H. M'eConneli for alleged attempt at defrauding a board bill was discharged, there be ing no conclusive eA'Idence against the defendant. POSTOFPICE NOTICE. Following is the list of unclaimed- letters for the week ending Dec. 26: Ladies— Miss Mary Deltrick, Miss Ella May. Gentlemen—Louis ‘Beros, J. W.. Clark, J. M. Clarke, W illiam Earle, Charles Geimpert, F. W. McGaw. S. D. BOYCE, P. M. Hazleton Wprk, Pr-op.-> over Store, For Rent—^Four sets of first-class, new officee-.in new Dondero Building on Front street. 50 c Tam o’ Shunters 39 c. 'B,#ton Store. Oysters ! Oysters U Oysteri J W. G. Price, 118 Jersey avenue..,'^ Schmauk in Lutheran Church omDec. 29th, 25c at Voight’s store,, uptdwn; Schoonover & Kalmbaeh’s, John Stoll’s, Gus. Bunker’s, Matamoras. Doll’s outfits. Uptown 1 ED ISO N ’S ^ 4 MINUt ^4 P u t on W h ile Y o u W a it B. § . M A R S H , 117 Pike Street, Opposite Posto^ce, - Port Jervis, N. Y. CATHOLIO CDFlstmas Cards M ost beautiful Cards, B o o k lets, Prayer Books, etc., for one week only At L e s s Titan Cost. New Year Cards The, most exquisite cards ever in this city For Half Price as I haA’^e an enormous stock and must sell. G I F T S C H E A P ! A bargain sale every day. Everything sacrlfice.d Sr. BaMwin, 107 Pike-st 'National Bank of Port Jervis. Port Jervis, N. Y., Dec. 11, 1908. The regular annual m eeting of the s bank for the elee- >f Directors for the b.e held at their 12. . : 10 ! E. F. MAPES. Cashier. stockholders ensuinj bankin TUESDAY, JANUARY 12 1909. Polls w ill be open from 10 a. m. to First National Bank. Port Jervis, N. Y., Dec. 11, 1908. The regular annual m eeting of the shareholders of The First National Bank of Port Jervis, for the election of directors, will be held at its bank ing-house c TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1909, at ten clock A. M. The polls will be open from ten to aley'en o’clock A. M. FREDERICK B. POST, Gashiey, j
