{ title: 'Tri-states union. (Port Jervis, Orange Co., N.Y.) 1850-1924, October 12, 1911, 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/sn83031675/1911-10-12/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031675/1911-10-12/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031675/1911-10-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031675/1911-10-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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BRAKEMAN FELL TO HIS DEATH Victor Frederickson, Jr. Went Under Wheels of Car at Cornwall. FATHER WAS ON OTHER END OF O. & W. CAR \Xotuig’ M an \V4is SliglUly Lam e and is Tliouglit to H a v e Slipped avS H e Applied tlie Bi-alces to C ar B eing Shunted Bovm Incline. H u rled to death before the eyes of M s fath e r, V ictor Frederickson, Jr., •was instantly killed by falling from th e top of an O n tario & W e s tern coal eSa* in Corn-wall W e d n esday m o rning. Y o u n g F rederickson was about 2d y e a rs o f age and was on t h e fro n t end o f th e coal car w h ich had been sh u n t ed' down the incline from the O. & W. trac k s to Jhe coal yard, while his fa th e r stobd a t the brake a t the rear end !of the ear. The accident occurred ab o u t ten m inutes before noon. T h e cars m a k e th e ir way down the incline to th e coal yard by gravity, ■the b rakes being applied when they reach th e point fo r w h ich they are destined. The car of w ihch th e fath e r a n d son w e re in charge w a s shunted down th e incline th a t m o rning ■usual and -was alm o st at the point at w h ich it was to be stopped when th e y o u n g e r Frederickson, slipping from M s seat, w e n t headlong u n d e r the fro n t w h eels of the car. 1 H e -was instantly killed, but his hands only were m a n g led by the car. - ^ i s horrified fa th e r applied the brake a t the re a r end of the car and sue- needed in bringing it to a stop. How the accident occurred and w h a t, caused F rederickson to fall to has death is unknown. The young m an ■was slightly lam e and it is thougnt th a t in applying th e brake a t the fro n t end of the car he Tost his foot- \ihg and fell. D e ath was instantane- V ietor Frederickson, Sr., th e young m a n ’s f a th e r did not realize w h a t had ttiappened until be saw his son’s body under the wheels and was prostrated w ith grief and shock. The elder F r e d erickson has been in th e em p loy of th e Ontario & W e stern for some time, b u t th e young m a n had only been in th e em p loy of the railroad fo r a short V ’ SECTEOiY HAND KIDDED. N a m e d M o rgan M e t D e a th on ■' trta c k s a t P o n d E d d y W e d n esday. A section h a n d nam e d M o rgan -was killed on th e E rie track s a t Pond E d d y about 3 o’clock W e d n esday a f ternoon, Oct. 5, being stru c k by a fast freight, east-bound, w h ile w o rking on th e track. The m a n received severe, injuries and died a few m inutes a f te r th e accident. lA- J u s tice of th e Peace was called from Shohola, to act as C o roner in th e case. I t was learned th a t th e u n for tu n a te track m a n w a s Owen Morgan, o f New Y o rk City, who had been in th e E rie service as a laborer but a ^ h o r t tim e, and of whom but little is known. A coffin wa.s shipped to -Pond Eddy T h u rsday by U n d e rtakers C. I. Ter-wllliger & Son, and the in ter m e n t was at Pond Eddy. E R I E R.VTDROAD SEDLS NOTES. J . P. M o rgan & Co. and O thers Take $4,550,000 Issue. The Erie Rifilm a d Company ' has sold to J. P. M o rgan c't Cn., th f F irst N a tional Bank and the National City B a n k uf New York $4,.>50,000 three- y e a r 5 per cent, notes, dated (Tetober 1. The notes are secured by .'?7,000,- 000 of bonds o f underlying road.s, m a d e up of $4,000,000 fir.st m o rtgage '4 p e r cent, bonds of the E rie J e r sey R a ilroad Company and ?:!.000,0')0 first m o r t g a g e 4 i>er cen t, b o n d s o1 ■the G e n e s e e R i v e r R a i lr o a d ( ’om- T h e s e bond.s a r e p a r t s of issu e s w h i c h e o n s t i t u t e a first lien up o n th e tw o cutoffs, b o th now in ac t iv e o p e ra t i o n , w h ich th e E r i e h a s b e e n Im iM - ing fo r se v e r a l y e a r s , at a c o s t to dati of m o re th a n $i:;,000,000. The note ner in behalf of him self an d other residents of T u rner, Orange county, against the E rie R a ilroad Co., for changing the nam e of the station i ii its line from T u rner to H a rrim a n , has been w ithdraw n on th e records of the Public Service Commis.sion of the Second District, w ith the consent of A ttorney J<’seph F. Ryan, of 149 Broadway. New York, who w rote the Commission on (September 21, 1911, th a t hig. client consented to the dis continuance of the proceeding. Elwood C. Smith appeared in h •- ‘h a lf of a com m ittee appointed at a public meeting held hy i’e.sidents of H a rrim a n and charged with the do ty of carrying into effect the desire of the residents of the village fo r a Change of nam e. A certified copy - f this order -was served on A ttorney Sm ith by the Public Service Commis sion Tuesday. This closes the contro- Since the change the E rie Railro'xa Com p a n y has constructed a brick and ktucco station -with red tile roof at H a rrim a n and has also built a sm all DEERPAKK’S LADIES’ NIGHT Season Opened With Happy “ Reunion ” Affair Friday 4 WELL ACTED FARCE AND ENJOYABLE DANCE Host<*.s.-;cs F o r 0<‘tobcr H a d Deft N o thing Xhidoiic Tliat Could C o n tribute to tlie Opening Niglit Plea.surc of All. A blustry autum n storm outside m erely served to accentuate the so cial good cheer inside ait the D e er w a iting room w ith overheaii projec- park Club F riday evening, w h e re lions of a sim ilar nature. The grounci.s : about 200 people gathered at the first surrounding the statif)ii have be *n iClub’^Ladies “ laid out ,as a park. The expense is cs- , this season. tim a ted at $20,000. I ' The hall had been decorated with large clusters of \ s c a rlet sage ” convenient places and in fro n t of the stage were two long boxes of gerani ums, setting off the background of the stage scene ■with pleasing effect. An 'orchestral selection started things going and the curtain rose on “ My Lord in Livery,’’ a pleasing farce, for which Mr. Ed. Carey had prepared the young people. “ My Lord ’’ didn’t m ake his a p pearance a t once, but three young iU- dies, Misses Dewitt, R o b e rta Swinton and Florence Salmon, who were all involed in the desperate plot. Miss De witt, as Sybil Am berley, explained sam e by reading at the sta r t a letter from her friend in the navy, indicat ing th a t Lord Thirlm ere, his con frere, had m ade a bet th a t he could enter the Am b erley hom e,and in short order induce Miss Sybil to present him with a ring from h e r finger. “My Lord ” had a faculty fo r am a teur theatricals. H e was expected to com e disguised as a footm a n to take a new Of course the real footm an cam e and was m istaken for “ My Lord.’’ “ My Lord ’’ cam e and -was m istaken for a burglar, took advantage of it, and won his bet, all being forgiven a t the end, Sidney Tuscano Avas Lord Thirl mere. Henry (’hant was Splggott, liie old family butler; Hopkins, the foot m an, was F red Salmon, and R o b ert, a page, was George H o rnbeck. The young people carried their p a r ts delightfully and the apprecia tion of th e ir efforts was expressed in h e a rty applause. The floor of the hall was cleared for dancing and social relaxation and enjoym ent ivas th e order of the eve ning. The music by the well-know n E r ie orchestra was of the best, the general pleasure felt a t the resum p - '■tion of social activity m ade fo r the happiness of all and the affair had a touch of “ fam ily reunion ’’ about it th a t was exhilerating. The October com h iittee w h ich had the work of the affair on its hands had left nothing undone. R e fresh m ents, consisting of ice cream , cake and coffee were served in the base m e n t dining room by w a itresses Avho wore becom ing Avhite paper caps, and were hostesses unexcelled. The Octo ber com m ittee included the following ladies : Mrs, H. Cornwall, M rs. C. J. Coxe, Mi.ss M. Coykendall, M iss M. Cross- ley, M rs. B. Cuddeback, Mrs. C. E. (’uddeback, M rs. C lara Cuddeback, Miss C. Cuddeback, Miss E. C u d d e back, Miss A. Cuddeback, Mrs. W. L. Cudrleback, .Miss P. C u d d eback, Mrs, S. 'M. (’uddeback, iMr.s. W. H. Cudde- l)aek. Miss H. (’unningham , Mrs. H. , B. Denton, Miss <M. Denton, Miss M. I Depuy, M rs. G. S. DeW itt, Miss R. De- Witt, Mr.s. C arrie Dobbs, Miss Louisa Dobb.s, There w e re several out of town guests present, am o n g them Mr. and M rs. H e rb e r t D. M apes, of W a shing ton, D. C.; Mr. W a rren (’. Senger, of M o n terey, M exico; Miss Josephine W h itney, of Honesdale: Miss A u g u sta Heppe, of M o n tclair, N. J.; Miss M a- I tibia M u fkenhautt, of Poughkeepsie, ' and 'Mr. Thomasson, of Staten Island. -------------------- ^ ------------------- Crossing Repaired. The E rie crossings a t Jam e s s treet and N o rth street, M iddletown, have been repaired by th e laying of new planks, and are now in the best of shape. The pavem e n t on the ap proaches has also been repaired, at the Jam e s street crossing, and w o rk m en, u n d e r the direction of Super- , v isor M. Deniff, of P o r t Jervis, are now engaged on th e N o r th street crossing. Heavy Freight Trallie. Over 2,000 cars a day are noAv be ing m o v ed through the P o rt Jervis yards of the E rie railroad, w h ich in dicates brisk freight and coal traffic on the old steel highway. ----------------- f ’f ----------------- EDOPERS r e t u r n . Man WIio Run Away W ith Married M’onian Keg'i’et.*( It. N e w b u rgh, Oct. 7.— W illiam Bow- ker, who eloped w ith Mrs. N o rm a n Sm ith last m o n th, returned y e s ter day and told his friends th a t he “had m ade an aw ful fool of him self.\ Thus ends the rom ance w h ich Mrs. Smith said had come into her life as a di rect ansAver to h e r prayers. B o th B o w k er and Mrs. Smith tvere devout m em b ers of the M ethodist C h u rch in W atsessing, and so Avas 'Mrs. Sm ith’s husband. Mrs. Sm ith said a t the tim e she left t h a t the last m a n carried his religion too strictly rnto his dom estic life. \ I can pray so inuch b e tter since I have Avon F a n ny’s loA'e,” BoAvker aa 'E s tiuoted as saying to hi.s friends. He has re tu r n ed to his Avork in a h a t factory'. Mrs. Smith, it is said, has been for given by h e r htisliand, and they AVill (_’onnecticut to begin life oA’er Eli Coddington is Truant Ollicer, Eli Coddington in.stead of EdAA'ard Coddington Avas appointed tru a n t of ficer a t H u g u e n o t. The Itnion w a s in error in printing it EdAvard Codding- ----------------- 44- ----------------- ImproA'cments h t R e u ling’s M a rket C o n tractor P a trick M u rrian has a force of carpenters a t Avork this week p u ttin g in a new floor in the m a rk e t of Mr. Gustave J. Reuling, 64 Pike street. The floor will be on a level w ith the street and Avill be a valu able im p rovem e n t to this place of business. Nevcrsiiilcs Receive Gift. At a m e e ting of NeVersink S team e r and Plose Co., held Thursday night, a set of six beautiful hand-painted m u g s and pitcher, th e gift of M e rch an t John (’. Van InAVegen, of 174 P ike street, w a s presented to th e NeA'ersinks by A. L. Stage, and 'was accepted Avith th a n k s on behalf of the firem en by President, N. P. Bad Cheek Man Caught in Ohio. Tracy (4. Avery, who spent snnie tim e in the o r a n c e county jail after glA^ing l)ad clu-eks an ila promi.<^sory note for o \ e r $r>0ii in M iddletown,has been arrested in ()hio. He aaus ’ <-on- \ i<-tc(l at CleA'eland f o r bad cheek oI>- eratioiiH on Tuesd-.iy and now aw a its issue is to proA^ide fo r m a turing obli- j sentence Avbi<-h niil be ])riiiioiitice4 in gatifins and does not increase the ; ;i few days. E r i e ’s outstanding indebtedness. The price o b t a i n e d by th e ra i l r o a d com p a n y h a s n o t b e e n a n n o u n c e d , but the Publie .SerA’ice Commi.ssion on M onday, in authorizing th e issue, fix ed the selling jiriee a t not less th i n H VKRIM.VN Ol.SPI'TK OVER. M a tter of Clianging Nitine of T u rner Station Finally Settled. T h e co m i f l a in t tiled by P e t e r T u r - N’orwieli, tlie- O u I. a * C h enango 'I’Oivn W ith Saloons. Often Tiie Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Untealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. W eak and unhealthy kidneys sponsible for m u ch sickness and su * therefore, if -------- ^ trouble is p e rm itted to ni continue, serious ^ suits ai>. m o st lik< follow. Your othe\] organs m ay need at tention, but your k id neys most, becau th e y do most ai should have attentii first. Therefore, -wbi eak or out of order, hoAV quickly y o u r en- )dy is affected and how every o rgan seems to fail to do its duty. If you a re sick or “ feel b a d ly,” begin taking th e great kidney remedy. Dr. K ilm er’s Swamp-Root. A trial \will con vince y ou o f its great m erit. The m ild and im mediate effect of Swamp-Root, th e great kidi bladder remedy, is soon reali stands the h ighest because its rei health restoring properties havp proven in thousands o f the most distress ing cases. If you neei should have the best. Sol lar sizes. You m ay have a sam p le bottle by m ail free, also a pam p h let telling you nomsotHramp-Root. how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. M ention this paper when w riting to Dr. K ilm er & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don’t m ake a n y mis- , Sv ;e its rem arkable rties havp beer D .\M m N G t h e NEV E R S INK . R u m o red T h a t W o rk AbOA'e O akland is Rjickod by N cav Jersey and New Y o rk C apitalists. :The Kx-Oraiige Co. 'rhece arc nut a.a m any liiiuor li censes ill C'hentui.gu eount.v this year as in jireAious years bc<-ause of th<* (leeisiim of the \o t rs last sprin.g. Fur the first tim e in many > .ars the towns of 1 Jainlirifige, New I !frlin,( >x- I'ori], Aftoii am i .•4n.itln illi- are w ith out license. Out of the H toAMis in V'.seinbl.Aiiiaii Dead. | ' ’heiiaug.) .•••unty there an- If, wliieli are i-iitirelv dry. As Greeuc h a \e onl.v hotel lii-enses.thi-ri- are Init three towns which hjt\e !■- cense for all. Norwich is the only on.- in Avhieli there are saloons. ----------- - ------- 4-4. ------------------- K icked by a M ad H o rse. Sam u el Birch, of Beetown, Wis., h a d a m o s t narrow escape from los ing his leg, as no doctor could heal the frightful sore th a t developed, but a t last B u c k len’s A rnica Salve cured p^j-gonal know ledge and long experi- it com p letely. Its th e greatest healer gnee, viz., Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of W il- cuts, corns, cold-sores, b r u i s e s ^ an d | auperlor^to an y other. (Irani B. Taylor, 1 )enioer:i I ie .is- sem h lym an from the fir.st district of O r a n g e i-oiinty in is'io, died at P itts b u r g h , Pa., W ednesday O e t. 4 th, a g e d .'1.7 jears. llis home Avas in Brootvlyn. AAlicrc ho moveil from Nevv- buri'li a dozen or m o re years ago. H igh School B a sehiill OlfuTrs. At a m eeting of th e Port .Tervis High School baseball tettm of 1911, the folloAA'ing offii'ers At'ere elected for 1912 : C aptain, (Jharles M arch; M anager, Jack Haw'kins. --------------- ----------------------- H e re is a wom an who speaks from Sax'cd His M o ther’s Life. “F o u r doctors had given m e up,” Avrites Mr.s. L a u ra Gaine.s, of Avoca, La., “and my children and all m y frie n d s were looking fo r m e to die, when m y son insisted t h a t I use Elec tric B itters. I did so, an d th e y have done m e a Avorld of good. I will a l ways praise them . E lectric B itters is a priceless blessing to wom en tro u bled w ith fainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, de bility, constipation or kidney disor ders. Hse them and gain new health. Strength and vigor, 'ihey’re guaran teed to satisfy o r m,oney refunded. le w o rk of constructing a dam in th e N e v ersink RWer above Oakland, h a s reached such a stage and is being so secretly conducted as to renew the rum o rs th a t financial .powers in New’ Jersey and NeAV York City are again planning to induct potable w a ters from this state into New Jersey, for the relief of NeAvark, the Oranges, P a terson, Passaic and Jersey City. Wise owls ab o u t the w o rk are coupling Leader C h arles M u rphy’s A’isits to the vicinity Avith a story th-a1 the ^^^eAV York Legislature is to be asked to pass a bill perm itting the piping of the Avater supply from the The plant is one planned by the NeA’ersink Valley W a ter Company, a corporation incorporated at $10,000,- 0 0 0 , of Avhich Dr. H. C’. M cBriar, of MiddletoAvn is president, and Avho has associated Avith him , T. Ed. Hayes, C h arles A. Adam s and several prom inent capitalists of New Jersey. The surveyors and their m en Avich m o d ern m a c h inery are Avorking ra p idly on the dam in the N eversink. It is to be built betAA'een Eden F a lls and H a ckle Dam, just above Oakland. Those em p loyed about the plant haA’e 'been close-m o u thed, and the secrecy has prom o ted a netv supply of gos- ^ ^ ------------------- sin<i r o u t s t h i e i ’ e s m t t h g u n . ■Woman Drives Off B u rglars W h o Steal Five Cent.s F rom Neighbor. Newton, N. J., Oct. 7.—'Mrs, S c ran ton, of W o odside avenue, recently Avith a shotgun drove off tvvo burglars th a t were tryin g to force a way into h e r hom e . W hen the burglars saAv her a p p r o a c h in g Avith th e AA-eapon th<\v (luiekly fled. Three doors UAvay from iMrs. 'Stan ton’s hom e the burglars entered the hom e of Mrs. Piei-son, Avhen the fam ily Avas absent. Mrs. Pierson savs th a t although the thieves rum m aged the bureau (IraAA'ers, all th a t seems be m issing to be m issing is a box of m a tches and a bag containing fi\’e ------------------- -H ----------------- Building m Tliird W a rd. Am o n g the latest building opera tions in th e city, p a rticularly in the Third W a rd, are those of a garag^ being constructed on K ingston avenue by H. A. Sheldon, a garage and b a r n liy Thomas J. Quick on -Sullivan ave nue, and the excaA'ating of cellars for neAV' residences on M ary street by J. J. Toth and on Sullivan avenue by P. F. Van Noy. ----------------- 4 4 ----------------- Oil I^iJi-oIc, B ecam e Tii.saiie .Vagin. F r e d e r i c k V a n te r b u r g , of N caa -- In irg h re leased on p a r o le fro m th e M iildletow n S t a te H o s])ital a feAv m o n th s ago, l,ec-ani(- d e r a n g e d ag a in W e d n e s d a y ni.ght. Hi.'-- \io l e n t actio n s com iiellcd h i s w ife to a p p e a l to tlm poliee fo r aid an d th e m a n A\-as la k i n 1, aek to till- asylum,Thur.sday. V a n te r- bnrgh is a h a tter by trade. ---------------- ---------------------- j No false preten.sc has m a rked the career of Ely’s (''ream Balm. Being I'Utirely harm less, it is not responsi ble like the catarrh snuffs and powd ers, for m inds shattered by cocaine. The great virtue of Ely’s Cri’am Balm is th a t it speedily and com pletely overcome.s nasal catarrh and hay fev er. Back of this statem e n t is the testim o n y of thousands and a re p u ta tion of m.any yeai'S’ success. All drug gists 00c„ or m ailed by Ely Bros., 56 W a rren Street. New York. REPUBLICAN WARD NOMINEES Candidates for Supervisor and Aldermen Named on Wednesday Night. WINNING TICKETS OF GOOD MEN Seven M en Ai*e R e n o m inated F o r Theiv IT’esent Positions — H a r m o n y IT’evailed—T h e re W as No Opposition a t the , Conventions. A t the several w a rd prim a ries of the R e p u b licans held in this city W e d n esday night, candidates w e re placed in nom ination for Alderm e n and Supervisor. In seven instances, the present incum b ents Avere unani mously renom inated— a practical tes tim o n ia l to their efficiency. The nom inations are as follows : F irst Wlard. Supervisor—P h ilander H orn. A lderm e n — T. F red Collier, P e ter J. Gaudy. •Committeemen— ^Edward W. (May er, Charles H a w k ins. (Mr. J. <B. Taynton was chairm a n and Mr. W a rd \barey w a s secretary. Second W a rd. Supervisor— A. P. Altem eier. •Aldermen—iA. T. Brown, Jam e s A. C o m m itteem e n —'P rank Lybolt, A, T. Brown. County C o m m ittee— F . R. Salmon. M r. George J. H u b b a rd was chair m a n and A. P. A ltem eier, secretary. T h ird W a rd. Supervisor—^John J. Toth. A lderm e n —lEmmet A. Browne, David C. McCombs. C o m m itteem e n —F . H. P o rter, W. B, Glass. Mr. Thom as J. Bonnell was chair m an and E d w a rd P. Jones, secretary. F o u r t h W a rd. Supervisor— ^James Bennet. A lderm e n —'E, V. Swinton, L. W. YToolsey. E . V. SAvinton was chairm a n and J. H. Jordan, secretary. 'Committeemen ---- R. G. Thorpe and E. J. Harding. -’M - If you have ybung children you have perhaps noticed th a t disorders o f th e stom a c h are th e ir m o s t com m o n ailm ent. To correct this you will find C h a m b e rlain’s Stom a ch and Div- ■ T a b lets excellent. They are easy Id pleasant to take, and m ild and gentle in effect. F o r sale by All D ealers. T H E AM E R ICAN BOY, EDK-SKIN-SHOE. C h i l d r e n Cry FOR FLETCHER'S JOHN 4. K APEF j , P o r t Jervis, N. Y. Wc Believe th a t business is sentitive and goes only Avbt-re invited and stays only w h e re Avell treated. We are doing all Ave can to m eet these requirem ents. Our Specialties arc: DOORS, SASH, WINDOWS, STAIR RAILING AND POSTS, PAINTS, ■ OILS, VARNISHES a n d P A I N T E R S ’ SUPPLIBiS. V C IM/ESTBROOK, H l « W W 55 PIKE S T R E E T New Goods Received STEVENS, Ail Mail and Daily. WHITNEY Telephone Orders Something New Ail & DENTON Filled Same The Time. DRY GOODS. Day asReceived STEVEMS, WHITNEY & DENTON are shoiving a line of Coats and Suits that has probably never been equalled in Port Jer vis. There is hardly an express but what brings us something new and fresh direct from some of the largest manufactures. You could come in, every business day in the week and see something dif ferent than you saw the day before. We are constantly in touch with the New York market, and the result is, the newest and latest ideas are shown here practically as soon as they are in New York. With the addition of a work-room and an ex pert tailoress, with competent help to assist her we can make alterations on very short notice, practically “ while you wait,” All alterations free of charge. Our Coat and Suit Department is not only full and complete, but every other Department in the store is filled with new, fresh, clean goods. We fed that we can supply your wants in prac tically (,‘verything in the way of DRESS GOODS, HOSIERS, UNDERWEAR, MEN’S FURNISH INGS, OUTING FLANNELS, LINENS, COR^ SETS,^MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, ETC. , Special Orders Given Particular ivttenfion. STEVENS. WHITNEY & DENTON ftciU«niin Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Suits. The elegant assortment of new Fall and Winter Suits shown at DEWITT’S for $ 15 , $ 18 , $ 20 , $ 22.50 and $25 is creating much com ment. They’ve weaned many men from the extrav agant custom tailored hab it and it is no wonder.There is ten times the variety the tailor shows and the prices are just about one-half. We are now showing a full line of E. & W. Shirts and Collars. Call in and we will be pleased to show them to you. J. M. DEWITT, Cor. Pike and Ball Sts,, Port Jervis, N. Y. Coats Have you seen our Fall Coats yet? Have we Your Order Yet? If Not, Why Not? We intend to Lead tlie ilarket Oils Season. We Have Coats as Low as $6,50. Drop in and See Them. i. COHEN, 42 Front St. Po£t Jervis, N. Y. 44444444444
