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i JACOB H. 8TBONG,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Cnttrtd <u HecoiuiUUu* matter, at the font 00** at BMiubeok, N. T.

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MOON'S PHAOIO.

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FOREIGN N0TE8

OF INTEREST.

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In an imperial mani­festo explaining why be dissolved the sec­ond dounta tbe esar

says the judicial authorities of St. Pe­tersburg unearthed a conspiracy in the parliament against him uml that tbe demand of tbe government for tbe sus­pension of fifty-five members of the douma was Ignored.

At a meeting of tbe Irish parliamen­tary party in Loudon it was decided to light the government both in the house and In tbe constituencies in,y order to punish the Liberals fsr failing to give Ireland home rule. In tbe bouse sf commons the Nationalists will take their first revenge by opposing the army bill, the most important measure the government now has before the house, and they will also raise the question of the establishment of an Irish university on the discussion of the appropriation for Queen's college, Dublin, 'In the Irish estimates.

"Archbishop" Vilatte, who has gained considerable notoriety in Paris of lute by schismatic work, including the or­ganization of the short lived new Cath­olic Apostolic French church, has bid­den farewell to tbe former members of bis church and announced that be was going to the United States.

Francis B. Thornton has been acquit­ted of the charge of complicity in the. quartermaster fraud case in Manila. The public prosecutor says that unless new evidence is forthcoming Captain Frederick Cole will not be trisd. Thornton was Cole's chief clerk.

i

NEWS OF OUR

NEIGHBORS.

What amounts to an actual declaration of war between Nicara­gua and Salvador was

contained in tbe reply of President Zelaya to an inquiry from Washington as t» his connection with the recent at­tack and capture of Acajutla.

Tha friars of Santo Domingo are the chief owners of the $270,000 in Ameri­can money and Cuban securities found on the two men and one woman arrest­ed at Naples on the arrival there of the steamship Lazio, from New York. The prisoner known under the name of Adel is believed to be a renegade friar, who used his knowledge to aid In the gigantic robbery.

General Markets. New York. June IT.

FLOUR—Steady, but qu*«t; Minnesota patents, J5a5.40; winter patsnta. 14 30a*; Winter straights, $4.S0a4.46; winter extras, ISaS.50.

RYK FLOUR—Steady; fair to good, H.7B at choice to fanry. $R IOMB 4>0.

WHEAT- Splendid weather conditions ail through the belt weakened wheat prices half a cent, after which they turn-

med strong on higher continental cables, reports of rust In Missouri and Illlnpla and covering;: July, !W8a98»4c.; September, JW4a98%c; December, COOKal.00%.

CORN—Option market was higher owing t» a strong- cash position and with wheat; July, 60%a®%c.; September, «H4a60%c.

BUTTER—Steady; street price extra creamery. 2SH*24c.; official prices cream­ery, common to extra. 18a23c.; state dairy, common to fancy, 18a23c.; , renovated, common to extra, 16a20'^c.

CHEESE—Steady; new, state. full cream, colored and white, large and small, beat. l l H c ; fair to good. l<M4allc.; inferior. 7Via9^c.; skims, M%r.

EGOS—Firmer: state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy, selected, white, 20c.; choice, 18al9c.; brown and mixed, extra, 18a 1HV.C.; first to extra first, 18al7c.

HAY—Firm; shipping;, 75a86c; good to chelce. Jl.26a1.80.

LIVE POULTRY—Quiet; spring chick­ens tower; fowls, !4Vfcul5c.; old roosters, 10c.; spring chickens, 18a23c; old ducks, Ho.; spring, do.. litaHc.

• R E S 8 C D POULTRY—Dull and lower; fresh killed fowls, choice, 14c; do., fair to good, 13al3Hc.; old roosters, l i e ; nearby tiroilers, SSafttc.; western broilers. 18a26c.

William Winter o( the Tribune, has gone to Mentone, Southern California. His contributions to this paper will continue, and early in September he will resume bis usual duties as dra­matic editor and crit ic for the Tri­bune—a "position that he has held, continuously since July , 1866, a per­iod of forty-two years.—Tribune.

• • :.

.

The veterans of color Company 0 . of the 128th Regiment held its thirty-sixth annual re-union a t Tlvoli last Friday evening, the visitors being re­ceived at the M. E. Church. Frank Rikert of this vi l lage was elected president and Calvin Rikert secretary. I t was decided to hold t h e nex t meet­ing at Rhinebeck on June 14, 1908.

# On Sunday June twenty-first a bible class for men will be organized in tha ehapel of the Baptist church. This class will be inter-denomina­tional and independent of the pastor. All young men are requested to be present at 11:90 a. m.

Miss Martha Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin W . Collins of Poughkeeptie, la a member of the graduating class of the Poughkeepsie High School. The exercises will be held at tbe Oollingwood Opera House next Wednesday.

Tbe attaches of t b e H e w Roohelle theatre presented Win. J. Scott pro­prietor of the Bote! Rhineeliff a beautiful silver cup which may be seen at his hotel, which opened Sat­urday.

The "ten minutes tor lunch" at FOs^Mceepsstielo be dos>e away with. At least bf the new timetable only thseeof thelTewTork Central wffl stop there ten

John J. Sle ight w a s in Kingston Monday. _ _. —

Q. M. Weed spent Thursday in Kingston.

Clark Snyder was in Walden on Monday and Tuesday.

Webster R. Clearwater was in Kingston on Tuesday. ,

Peter Snyder of N e w York Is spend­ing a few days in town.

Mias Julia Van Keuren is visiting relatives in Staatsburgh.

James D. Horton of N e w York c i ty spent Sunday in this place.

Mrs. Frank J. Fraleigh 1B spending | the week in New York city.

Miss Viva Hartley is the guest of her mother Mrs. Andrew Grube.

Mrs. Ryer of N e w York city, la the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. Pultz.

Nelson Trover of Poughkeepsie called on friends in town on Sunday. |

Prof. George B. Rutherford of ; Poughkeepsie was in town on Tues-day.

Frank Talada of White Plains spent j Sunday with his parents on Beech street. I

Mrs. Clark Snyder spent the first of the week in Haverstraw the guest of her parents.

Howard Sherman of the New York ] City Board of Health, spent Sunday . at the hotel.

Dr. C. S. Van Etten spent a few days the past week with relatives in Milford, Pa.

Herbert L. Powers of Brooklyn spent Sunday with his cousin Dr. Frank Latson.

Miss Nellie A. Kipp spent Sunday in Kingston the guest of her sister Mrs. Netherwood.

Mrs. G. M. W e e d has returned from a two weeks visit with relatives in Grand Gorge, N. Y.

Harry Stall, Euler Traver, Edward Casey and Percy Mann visited friends in Madalin on Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. Rusk of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending several days at the Rhinebeck Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fraleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Grube were in Madalin on Sunday.

Leicester H. Mingins of New York city, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawrence at "The Gables ."

Miss Marion Traver left on Wed­nesday for Minneapolis, Minn., where she will spend the summer months.

Mrs. James D. Horton of N e w York city is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Heisner, on Livingston street.

John C. Milroy, Pier Cookingham, Clark Snyder and Karl Van Keuren spent Saturday night at Pink's pond.

Misses Lena and Carrie Heeb spent several days during the week with their sister Mrs. Hahn at Poughkeep­sie.

Mrs. Robert R. Livingston of Tivoli and brother T. Suffern Taller dined at the oldest hotel in America on Sun­day.

Miss Stella M. Poucher of Clermont was the guest of her cotisin Ina Wright south of the vi l lage the past week.

The Misses Annie and Cornelia Quick were in Pine Plains o n Tues­day visiting their sister Mrs. Edward Fraleigh.

Mr. Walter Decker and Mr. Jacob Ruppert of Rhinebeck, were in this vi l lage last Sunday.—Pine Plains Herald.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E . Hunt are spending a few days in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Traver.

Mrs. D . W. L. Greenfield of Rome, N. Y. , is the guest of her brother, M. V. B. Schryver at his h o m e on Mont­gomery street.

Mrs. Amanda Hunt h a s returned to her home in this vi l lage after spend­ing the winter in Brooklyn with her son, Charles E. Hunt.

Mrs. A. C. Mc Curdy and grand­daughter Margaret Ke l l ey spent Sun­day in Poughkeepsie the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F . L. Brown.

Grove Smith was in Albany on Sat­urday visit ing his son Edwin P. Smith. Mr. Smith also spent Sunday with his brother in Hudson.

e

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunleavy and daughter Helen of Philadelphia were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stickle during the past week.

Mrs. Fred L. Brown and daughter Carolyn of Poughkeepsie spent a few days the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mc Curdy.

UKT WUUDS, ETC. DRY GOODS, ETC.

J o h n J . M s h o n r y Jr. . D r o w n r t l . Age 23 years.

Death in its regular form is pathet­ic but death met in a sudden and ac­cidental manner is heartrending, not only to parents, but t o near and lov­ing friends. When the n e w s that John J. Mahoney was drowned, reached the Hook every eye bore moisture, every heart felt faint. When w e say he was a y o u n g man loved by all who knew him our words are verified by sympathy expressed from friend to friend when the sud­den and sad words fall upon our ears Johnny Mahoney Is drowned. The accident although oconrlng three weeks ago, still tbe m a n y friends cease not to express sorrow; being the on ly child of Mr. and Mrs* Wm. Mahoney of (The H o o k ) the blow is a sad one and their friends ex tend their sincere and deepest s y m p a t h y in this their affiction. W e alt mourn but. realise the hand of e higher power to which we-must submit and say Fare­well Dear Friend!

"Reqniescat in p a c e . "

Jacob It. Tremper secured three swarms of bees from one hive daring the past month. One other swarm escaped making four swarms from one hive. This is a rare ocourrence.

Greatest S h o p p i n g

Center THE COLOSSAL Deparment Store

K i n g s t o n ' s M o s t

P r o g r e s s i v e S t e v e

Grand Bargain Sale IN OUR

Enlarged Basement and Under priced Store. This Basement Store has been pushed along and added to until i t

is justly named as the most interesting and helpful in price-saving of all places to be found. The feature that marks this a new kind of Bargain Store is Quality, for be i t specially remembered we sell only first-class goods and are wil l ing t o take back any artiele that does not please the customer.

THIS WEEK'S BARGAINS. C h i n a W a r e , E a r t h e n W a r e a n d C r o c k e r y , G l a s s W a r e ,

C u t l e r y a n d H a r d w a r e , W o o d e n W a r e , T i n W a r e . W i l l o w W a r e , E n a m e l W a r e ,

B r u s h e s of a l l k i n d s . L a w n M o w e r s . W a t e r C o o l e r s a n d R e f r i g e r a t o r s , H a m m o c k s & L a w n S e a t s .

MILLINERY. A complete stock of Trimmed Hats for traveling or general sum­

mer wear. Every woman must see the showing for herself in Tus­cans, LegbornB, Panamas, Neapolitans, Chips and Sailors.

Prices at $1.97, $2.50, $2.97, $3.97 and $4.97, \ Price.

Children's Trimmed Hats , many designs, Prices at 97c, $1.26, $1.50, $1.97 to $3.97, }4 Price.

-—7—•—•• ' ' ^ >- ' '.." vt»f.'- •'/' ' f"—•"•,:,

THE HERBERT CARL DRY GOODS CO. North F r o n t a n d F a i r S t . , H e a d of W a l l ,

KINGSTON, N. Y. V W I » * » < ^ A A A A A A A A A ^ A M ^ A M M ^ » a » « a ,a ,a^yy V > u ^ A A n A | V V V > )

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Enterprise. James Kearns and friend Mr. Rhy-

an spent Sunday afternoon at E. Mar­tin's.

Mrs. Mary Morgan of Rhinebeck, spent Sunday afternoon with her sis­ter Mrs. A. D. Hicks.

A party of gentlemen from Rhine­beck passed through this place on Monday last enroute for Pink's pond.

Mrs. V. Cornelius and daughter of Rhinebeck spent Tuesday last with Mrs. A. D. Hicks.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Schryver of Rhine­beck called on Mr. and Mrs. John Eckert on Sunday afternoon.

A number from this place attended the Haines and Marquet wedding on Wednesday afternoon.

Commissioner Chas. Staley called on friends in this place recently.

Miss Bertha Green spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Thomas Smith of Schultzville.

Rblnec l i t l .

Summer has made its advent at last and everybody is happy. Espec­ially tbe ice man.

Mrs. R. Robinson of Green County is visiting her mother Mrs. J. Stahl.

Judge Cutler sent an Italian to board with Sheriff Chanler for thirty days last Monday. Officer Wheeler escorted hftn to Poughkeepsie.

Walter Benson who underwent an operation at Dr. Kemble's a short time ago is recovering rapidly.

Frank Tator who was laid up all winter and spring by sickness is able to be at work again.

W. A. Coon is spending his spare time fishing in the cove and is meet­ing with good success.

E. Bathrick who had an attack of appendicitis a few weeks ago has not fully recovered and will have to un­dergo an operation in the near future.

The streets of Rhineeliff present a very neat appearance at present. Our road commissioner has had them put in fine condition.

Geo. Shaffer is painting the house of R. S. Benson lately purchased from their heir of the late W m . Bar­ber.

Children's day exercises were held in the M. E. church last Sunday ev­ening. The church was well filled and the exercises were good and en­joyed by all present.

George Dimler has given up the New York evening papers and Percy Tator is handl ing the same. George says too m a n y irons in the fire does not pay. He will continue with the Gazette however.

The Hook.

The shad fishing season has closed and fishermen report a fair catch of shad but herring fishing proved a total failure.

Children's day exercises a t the Stone church last Sabbath was a com­plete success . There was a large at­tendance and the collection was un­usually large for which Pastor Law­rence and Sup(. Kipp extend thanks. The object is a worthy one and Tress-ler Orphans Home at Loysvllle, Pa. , where 254 orphans are cared for, will also feel grateful for the assistance.

The Ladies Aid Society of Stone church will hold their annual straw­berry festival on June 26 and 27. Come one, come all; help the good cause along. •

The pleasure yacht "Narada" own­ed by Mrs. Delano's brother, lay at anchor off last week.

"Steinvaltje" a part of

Mrs. Catherine Harder of Cheviot, spent last Sabbath with her sister. Mrs. Edgar Kipp.

Edgar Kipp is spending the w e e k with his daughter, Mrs. Aland ter, at Albany.

Our school will close for vacation on Friday, 21st lust.

A drunken man and possibly a drunken woman, hauled down the white flag of peace in this community last Sunday night by attacking quiet people a t tbeirghomes, rending the air with vi le language and slander; steps have been taken to punish tbe offenders. Heretofore it used t o be among themselves but now they are extending their unchristian doctrine t o peaceful and law abiding people who will not tolerate it.

On Friday afternoon at two o'clock, June 14th, Herbert Francis Burnham Nottage was married to Miss Vera Amelia Moody at the home of the bride on Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Their friends and relatives wish them every blessing.

Mrs. E. Brothwell of Bridgeport, Conn., has been tbe guest of relatives in this vicinity.

School has closed and the teachers and pupils are in for a long and hap­py vacation.

Those who went to hear Rev. E. G. Hay lecture' on the mountains on Wednesday evening heard something grand.

A number of city guests are being entertained in this vicinity.

John Killmer and son from Hicks Hill were here the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Becker were among those in Poughkeepsie last week.

Numbered with those who went to Wurtemburgh were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ackert last Sunday evening.

Several from this section attended the concert at Ookertown last Sun­day afternoon.

H. D. Ostrom and family entertain­ed Upper Red Hook friends the first of the week.

Peter Sherwood is the guest of rel­atives out on the suburbs.

Nathan Doyle, Irving Fraleigh, Jr., and Harry Becker all took a trip into Mass. the other day.

Miss Mary Sheldon and Mrs. E . Whittier attended the graduating ex­ercises at Cornell University this week. Their brother Thomas was one of the happy graduates.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cornwell of Rhineeliff were recently guests of friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eighmy of Chatham, were here last week.

Mrs. M. E Pultz has been the guest of Rhinebeck friends.

A. F. Cook of Hyde Park was at H. D. Ostrom's recently.

The concert in the chapel Sunday evening was all right and well attend­ed.

. hack City. On Sunday, June 9th, Nicholas

Eighmy was taken with a hemorrhage and died almost immediately. He was 7i years old aad had always l ived In this place. Funeral front tbe house Tuesday afternoon. Interment in the cemetery at the Stone church.

SECRET SOCIETY NOTES.

Most Worshipful Townsend Scudder, grand master of Masons of the State of New York, has announced appoint­ments for the ensuing year. R. W. William Wallace Chase of Hudson, has been re-appointed District Deputy Grand Master of this ( the 14th) dis­trict and R. W. Ira B. Kerr of Cats-kill, has been re-appointed deputy for the 15th district. R. W. and Rev. John Laubenheimer of Albany is suc­ceeded as grand lecturer by R. W. Warren C. Hubbard of Brooklyn. The position of grand lecturer carries with it an annual salary of $2,200. Derrick Brown of Poughkeepsie has been made a member of the Masonic Hall and Asylum fund and William S. Ackert, High Priest of Poughkeepsie Chapter, No. 172, R. A. M., will be the assistant of the Grand Lecturer of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons in the Third Division of the First Lecture District.

Arrangements are being made by Rhinebeck Lodge No . 432 F. & A. M, to appropriately celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of its institution on Tues­day July 9, 1907.

Triune Lodge N o . 782 F. & A. M., of Poughkeepsie, will confer the third degree at their communication next Wednesday evening. Several m e m ­bers of Rhinebeck Lodge will be pres­ent.

Rhinebeck Grange No . 806 P. of H. will hold its next regular meet ing on Wednesday evening June 26th, at tbe borne of Charles IU Traver. .** J*'

II The Jax l s* V—B F o r e c t a l

Judge W. B. Simmons of Fifcoaatle, Va., told the reporter that \Z A M. Paint was used on hts residence 1B 1882, and held its color well for 21 years; he furthermore said that 3 years ago he was induced to nee an­other paint and is sorry he <Hd, be­cause the other paint didn't make good. The Judge will now always use L. A M. because be knows if any defect exists in L. * M. Paint the house will be repainted for nothing.

The L A M . z inc hardens L. A M. White Lead and makes L. A If. f a i n t wear like iron for 10 or 16 year*.

Actual cost of L. A M. about |1.90 per gallon.

D c W o r w of L. A M. made to

s I 8oM by Harry Smill ls A Oo., I 0 1 * * RhJnebeek, N , Y.

Bert Barber, of "I have only

Wis,, saye •> doses of

and bladder pffis ead no fee? SM more then

^afL^ajftaLaaal^A *̂ - -— — , * a ^ k a k ^ ^ a - _ , •

jsMWIIsMME D M V T W OOVt* 1

Overstpcked^^= Great Sale of Children's Wash Suits.

Great opportunity for parents to buy three instead of one. Our price reduc­tions make it possible to do so ,

:*!>«• from 75c and $1 .00 . 59c from $1.50 and $1.75. »8c from $1*75 and $3.50

i'OlflK TO-JDAV! . . . . I fOVT DEL 1 1 !

M. SMWARTZ, CLOTHIER. 3 0 3 to 3 0 7 MAIN STREET, ••OIrCa-IIKEEPSIE, ?l. V

LUCRE Y, PL. A T T & CO POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd 1907.

This Great Store h a s a Host of Good Things lor You This Great

Firemens* Week. June 17, 18, 19 & 20.

W e h a v e e v ­

e r y t h i n g In

SOUVENIRS

that y o u m a y

w a u l fust in ­

s i d e the m a i n

e n t r a n c e

rtmnnnnnnrB The largest parade and the most interesting events will take

place on Thursday, the 20th, but throughout each day of the en­tire week we will have great saving attractions on new summer merchandise arrayed for you, that will help to make your visit a most profitable as well as pleasant one.

Whether you intend to purchase or not, we open our doors with a.cheery welcome, to yon to come and enjoy our store at this time. We have every facility for mak­ing you comfortable and your visit a pleasant one, in­cluding ladies' retiring parlors, fountain, etc, and take our word for it every purchase that you do see fit to make will be at the very lowest price that you can possibly find anywhere.

WE ESPECIALLY INVITE ALL TO MAKE THIS STORE THEIR HEAD­

QUARTERS ON THESE DAYS.

Tlii* is but a small part ol The Cerent Money Saving List that wc have prepared for you:

50 New Styles in handsome colored Lawns, including the season's Favor- | ites in dots and neat Moral designs. An unusual value this week at 5 c y d . |

Special prices on Mattings by the roll. New importations of China Mattings in handsome colorings; the ] exceptional prices this week for rolls of 40 yards each are $6.50, $7.50, $9.00, a n d $10.50 e a c h .

A Saving Offer in Underwear for Men of fine quality ribbed cotton, double seated drawers, suspender tapes, shirts with long s leeves all in correct weight for summer. Regular! price 60c a garment. S p e c i a l F i r e -m e n s ' W e e k a t 3 9 c .

200 Different Styles in Summer j Dress Goods as Batistes, Lawns, and i Dimities. Many were purchased to j sell for 15c a yard. 200 Styles this week at 12 t - 2 c a y d .

60 75c Foot Rests special at 23c each. Hard Wood Frames, heavily-gilded, coverings of Corduroy and Volours, well upholstered in pleasing designs. Generally at 75c. Special this week at 28c .

1700 Bright New Summer Waists of Lawns, Batistes, Silks, Silk Ging­hams, Jap Silk, also Net, Lace and Chiffon Waists. Every price a spec­ial value this week from 50c u p t o $15 e s c b .

The Unequalled saving event tak­ing place in our-Suit Parlors that we gave not ice of last week is still in progress and many of the choicest of the entire summer selections are here; m a n y are at less than half price. It will certainly pay you to visit this department.

The following; departments will also have special displays or Interest and profit this week. Millinery. Mens' and Ladies Uloves. Mens' Furnishings. Hoy's Apparel. Mens' Furnishings. White Goods, Muslin Underwear

LtJCKEF, P L A T T & CO SIR IV.

DEATHS.

SEAMAN—At his residence. No. 30 City Ter­race, Newhurgh, N. v. , Tuesday afternoon, June 18th, 1907, John J. Seaman, formerly of Rhineeliff, N. Y. A requiem high mass was offered at St. Patrick's church, Newhurgh, this Friday morning as 11 o'clock. Interment took place In the Seaman plot at S t Joseph's cemetery, Rhineeliff, on the arrival of the 12^5 p. m. N. ¥. C. train.

Full line of S

Fire Works and Souvenirs

Also Famous

niLLER'S ICE CREAM

—AT—

4.1~ Miller's, Dealer ta

C l a a r s , T o b a c c n . C o n f e c t l o n -ery a n d S o u v e n i r

P o s t c a r d s .

B^nWMIssst iaWsfl

RHINEBECK SAVINGS BANK. Rhinebeck, N. v.. June 14,1907.

The Trustees of the Rhinebeck Having* Hank have this day declared Interest for tbe d * months ending June 80th. 1907, on all ac­count* entitled thereto as follows:

On accounts of Five hundred dollars and under at the rate of Four per cent, per an­num.

On accounts greater than Five hundred dollars aad not exceeding Three thousand dollars at the rate of Three per cent, per an­num.

1 ntereat payable on and anar July 8th, 1907. AucHTfrrtJB U. T R A V S B ,

TKAnnwm A. T R A V R R I'realdent. ^ Secretary. &-9S4t

Prea, tot Catarrh, Jost to prova merit, a Trial slss box of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. Let me send it sow. It Is a snow-white, creamy, healing, antiseptic balm. Containing •noli healing ingredients as Oil Bnoal-iptas, Thymol, Menthol, etc., It grrss instant and lasting relief to Catarrh of tha nose and throat. Make tha free tost and sse for iiwissif what totoptwparattoaoan aad wttl pUsh. Address fir. Snoop, Bnofhs, Wis. Large Jan » osats, KM by DP, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

DUTCHESS COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 6th, 1907

A minute of the drawing of Trial Jurors, and a list of the names of the persons drawn, showing the place of residence and occupation of each of them, drawn to serve at the Trial Term of the County Court, to be held at the Court House in the City of Poughkeepsie, In and for the County of Dutchess on the 4th Monday of June, 1907.

Present; SAMUEL K. PHILLIPS, County Judge JOHN M. HAM, County Clerk. ROBERT W. CHANLER, Sheriff.

R. n. Hicks, Pine Plains, harness maker James H. Dennis, Annandale, laborer Walter K. Hart, New Hamburgh, hotel Charles Aldrlch, Webotuck, farmer Morgan Davis, Clove, musician Clinton D. Park hill, 99 Cannon S t , merchant Dr. Qeorge N. Miller, Rhinebeck, gentleman Thomas Benson. Waisalc, farmer William Pulling, Wapplngers Falls, R. F. D-,

farmer Frederick Van Wagner, Hopewell Junction,

farmer Peter Landfred, 179 Main St., Chiropodist Joseph Tynans, Mr., 81 Qlfford Ave., laborer Jesse Rhodea, Klshklll Landing, butcher L. B. Barton. A men In. hotel J. Van Benschoten, Pine Plains, landlord Oeorge Jaycox, Hopewell Junction, farmer Augustus A. Doughty, 251 Church St., mer­

chant Oeorge K. Burger, Clinton Hollow, merchant William,Wagnit*. 60 Oate St., mechanic P. C. Doherty, 27 S. Water St., merchant George Van Aiken, Bft Marshall St., mason Charles L. Masale, 331 Church S t , butcher David Morrla, o ienham Rudolph Feltchner, 70 Jefferson St D. Leo Mlnkler, Madalin, farmer Adam Outman, 145 Union St Burton W. Barrett, Hopewell Junction, far­

mer Frank K. White, Clinton Corners, clerk Philip unite . 35 Market St Miller F. Ackert, Rhinebeck, farmer Thomas Mc Whlnnle, 70 Washington S t , Mfg Valentine Hall, IBS Union S t , mloon Horace C. Thon, MatteawMk, h*l<er .

, peddler William S. t|uinU'.rro. 119 N Clinton S t , Ina

lammersley Ave,, pain-

Francis Hoxie, Mlllhrook, WllletHherow, Milan, farmer John Decker, 29 Hudson Ave., William M. uulnterro, f Henry Wallhead, 20 H«

tor William Ropes, n DwlghtSt Theodore Van Slclln, New Hamburgh, Isbor-

er • . Charlea Knapp, IlughMonvlllo, farmer Kdwln I t Northrop, Dover Plaina. farmer Thou. U Wing, 27 Conkliit S t , retired Bertram C. K napp, Hopewell Junction, farm­

er James Ferris, l i n e Plains, farmer James Tlmmlns, 182 church S t , laborer Thos. J, Cunningham, MAtteawan. merchant Chas. D. Sherwood, Hrlnokerhoff, farmer m m m a s s Oourrr, m: '

The foregoing la a minute of the drawing of Trial Juror* drawn, in ner prescribed by taw, at the M

I SPRlNC nNrtOUN(EIV|ENT | + rr=========r=======: OF . +

! W Carroll & Son I * + •f W e b e g t o a n n o u n c e e x t e n s i v e p r e - + + p a r a t l o n f o r SPRING W A N T S %

| FURNITURE OF ALL GRADES, I | Floor Coverings Carpets, * | Mattings, Oil Cloth, X t Linoleum, &e. +

I SPECIAL ! 0 U R COLUMBIA BRUSSELS J ^ * BEST IN THE MARKET. J

t + * Just opened— Large l ines of Lace Curtains, 4 •r . + + Novelty Curtains, Cross Stripes, Portieres, 4-+ Couch Covers, Window Shades, Etc. + t * + a a r A . . a - w A a - a a - i r ^ S A M P L E B O O K +

+ + +

+ + + + + + +

WALL PAPER AND IN STOCK AGENCY FOR

*

+ * + *

+ +

OSTERHOOR FELT HATTRESSES.

We are pleased to show goods * and quote prices.

i2L6ANDREW GRUBE!2!7i

It I s b e t t e r t o b u y a C u r l e d Cot ton F e l t M a t t r e s s t h a n t o w i s h y o u h a d .

The careful selection of a mattress is an essential feature in domes­tic economy and in securing solid comfort at home. It is conceded beyond a doubt that the Curled Cotton Pelt Mattress is far superior to any other mattress now in use, because it is impervious to mois­ture, proof against vermin, permanently elastic and will never mat,

pack or lose its shape. These desirable and en­during qualities are found only in the Henry Hudson Co.Curled Cotton Mattress

" T h e r e ' s a r e a s o n " — It's trfe Curled Cotton Felt

The Furniture Store.

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/.*/*

Gasoline Engines for Pumping and General

Farm Purposes.

CANFIELD 8UPPLY CO. ' 18 Strand & 36 Perry St . ,

MILL SUPPLIES RONDOUT at Wholesale.

N . Y .

TYPEWRITER PAPER

Special Prices

-on-

Any Quantity

GAZETTE OFFICE.

i

Extra f ine Tomato plants For Sale

> Urn* and p i** : Shore msnWottsd, Siutw* <*rUfj> thst sbor* hi • rarrsetliatof Ui« mimeaof (M

• propar addiaona of taeh ol •arrs *t the Court and Term drawn to

of tharn Shore

•tsfinSsA

Count/ laata,

KNIGHT TEMPLAR I { Triennial Conclave f

SARATOGA S P ' G S .

E x c u r s i o n R a t e s

- V 1 A -

X N E W YORK CENTRAL AMD J

.

W.F.Weckesser

JULY 6th, 7th. 8th. ;

9 PaU • * I

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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