ike County Pre
VOL. IV
MILFOKD, PIKE COUNTY, PA., Fill DAY. AUGUST 4, 1899.
NO. 39
ID
A BIG ERIE RAILROAD WRECK.
Two Killed and More Than Twenty
Injured .-A Land Slid the
Can of the Accident.
A disastrous wreck oeoured on tlie
Erie about one And a half miles east
of Lackawaxen last Saturday night
at a little after eleven o'clock. On
both sides of tli'e track at that point
are high embankment, and just be
fore a frieght train, coming EiiHt,
reached the spot, a quantity of enrth,
gravel and stone, loosened by the
heavy I'nin then falling, slid down
on the track, and the engine, draw,
ing sixty loaded curs, ran into the
obstruction The engine was thrown
from the track and ran diagonally
across on the westbound track al
most to the embarkment on the low
er or river side. The engineer,
Benjamin Shay, was hurled from
his place down the bank nearly to
the river and was badly injured his
pelvis and collar bone being broken.
His fireman Lawrence Powers jump
ed and was only slightly hurt. Some
fifteen freight cars loaded with
various kind of merchandise were
wrecked and eleven of them burned.
Only a few minutes after, and before
any warning could be given, fast
express No. 7 .consisting of seven
oars in the following order, baggage
car, cafe car, the Pullman Sleeper
Kalmia with fifteen passengers, an
other Pullman, the Stanton with
twelve passengers, two day coaches
and a Pullman car Caledonia rush
ing westward at the rate of fifty
miles an hour encountered the
wreck. The engine, driven by
Stephen Outwater, of Port Jervis,
with Frank Sells of the same place
as fireman, raised iu the air mount
ed the freight engine and then went
down into the ground near the edge
of the bank with its driving wheels
suspended in the air. Both the en
gineer and fireman were probably
instantly killed, as their bodies were
found latter lying under the boiler
on either side of the wrecked engine.
The baggage, cafe car and two
sleepers wer demolished, and took
fire, it is assumed from the gas
which was stored beneath them, and
burned. The passengers in the
sleepers had retired and were prob
ably most of them asleep. The Kal
mia wag split open from end to end
and its occupants thrown down the
embankment, from the debris, they
crawled up the bank the only one
seriously enjured being George E.
Belz, of Cleveland, Ohio. Those oc
cupying the second sleeper, which
left the track, but was not overturn
ed or wrecked, escaped through the
windows and doors in their night
robes. The three uninjured cars were
pushed back by the trainmen and
passengers, and beyond the for
ward end of one being slightly
burned, were not injured. The train
contained seventy-five passengers,
and all but five, who are thought to
have walked to Lackawaxen, were
taken back to Port Jervis, and the
injured some twenty iu number
were conveyed to the hospital. It
seems almost a miracle that no more
were killed or seriously injured, but
the terrible experience to those who
IMissed through the horrors of the
situation will not soon lade from
their recollections.
The loss in property to the Erie is
very great, and the wreck is prob
ably one of the most costly the com
pany has suffered in many years
From all the circumstances it seems
that no provision could have avoid
ed the accident. Train 7 was sever
al minutes late on account of the
storm. Had it been on time, it
would probably have passed the
point before the slide occurred, as a
track walker had phased there only
a few momenta previously and
found no obstruction. .
List of Unclaimed LetUr.
The following is a list of unclaim
ed letters remaining in the P. O
at Milford for week ending Angust
6th 1890.
Ladies Miss Mary Callahan, Miss
Man. N. Law, Miss Helen V. Biin-
Dions, Miss Marion V. White.
Gentlemen A. L. Drake, Sam
nel MiWer, Geoi Rue, Chas W. Rien
hart, John Spalkver.
Persons claiming the above will
please say "Advertised" and date of
this list. Chaklks Lattimorc P. M
FOK SALE Horse, carriage and
harness. Apply to J ohm L. Gour
lay, Milford, Pa.
Bicycle Repairing quickly done at
Rutans.
0rSubpor)be for the Press.
EVERY REPUBLICAN SHOULD
GO OUT AND VOTE SATURDAY.
LET THERE BE A FULL BALLOT
AN DA FAIR COUNT. NOCROOK
ED WORK WILL BE TOLERATED,
AND ANYONE ATTEMPTING IT,
WILL, IF DISCOVERED, BE PUN.
ISHED TO THE FULL EXTENT OF
THE LAW, AND THE PENALTY
IS SEVERE.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Geo. Armstrong, of Now York,
visited Mil ford over Inst Sunday.
Robert Nyce, of Stroudsbnrg, was
a guest with friends here last week.
Miss Ella Met., of N Y., is
visiting at the Armstrong ninnsion
on High St.
Many people from hereabouts
went to Shohola on Sunday bust to
see the wreck.
Rev. Geo. P. Vnn Wyck residing
on Ann street, suffered another
shock of paralysis this week which
has left him iu a precarious condi
tion Service will be held in the Sawkill
School house, Sunday, August Oth
at 2:30 p. in the woather permitt
ing.
Alex Johnson, assistant foreman
in the New York fire department,
returned home last week after
pleasantly sojourning several days
in this locality.
The base ball game Saturday be-
ween the Milford team and a scrub
nine called the Kohinoor ended atJ
the seventh inning with a score of
to 1 in favor of Milfoid.
A number of Milford young peo
ple enjoyed a picnic at Gousset's
Falls last Thursday of which Miss
Carpenter, a guest of the Sawkill
House, was the prime instigator.
Rev. Harvey Klaer pastor of
Olivet Chapel Easton, Pa., preached
very acceptable sermon in the
Presbyterian church here last Sab
bath evening, to a large congrega
tion. Carpenter .A. T. Seeley has just
finished a neat porch for the resi
dence of W. T. Struble at the lower
mill. It not only adds comfort for
the inmates but ornaments- the
dwelling.
A marriage license was granted
July 25 to William Richards and
Maud Emmaline Morton, of Wyom
ing, Pa., and they have since bean
married at Dingmans Ferry.
The service in the Episcopal church
last Sabbath evening drew an unus
ual number to that edifice. The
principal attraction was the boy
choir of All Angels Church of N. Y.,
which under the direotiou of Mr.
Lacey linker furnished some very
fine singing.
A cake walk at the Sawkill House
lost Friday night was an amusing
and entertaining feature of the
summer parties now being indulged
in by visitors to, and natives of, Mil
ford. Miss Susan Nichols and
Harry Reed were the champion
walkists and "took the cake."
The excursion train from N. Y.
to Shohola on Sunday was liberally
patronized on aocount of the beauti
ful weather. This train contained
14 coaches and was run iu two sec.
tions up the mountain.
Joseph Rich and Isaac Tuck, of
N. Y., and C. L. Stevens, of Chio.
ago, who were on the train wreck
ed at Shohola last Saturday night,
came down to Schanuo's Sunday to
rest and recuperate after the fright
ful episode through which they
passed.
Engineer Sanders, of the State
Engineer's Department, of Albany
New York, was in Milford on Sun
day awheel looking over the coun
try. He is at present surveying
near Westbrookville and looking
after bridges on the Muddy Creek
which are State property.
Benjamin Hafner, said to lie one
of the oldest engineers iu point of
service, and who for many years has
lieen guard in the waiting room of
the station at Port Jervis is dead at
the advanced age of 78 years.
Camp meeting in Wells Glen Sun
day Aug 6th at 10. 30 A. M. and 3.30
P. M. Preaching by Rev. J. W. Mc
Coe pastor of M. E. church of Middle
town. Good singing is promised and
all are Invited.
George Loch, of Bushkill, took
possession of the A. Z. Drake mill
located at Carpenter's Point, Port
Jervis, on Monday. He will grind
flour and feed at low prioes the com
ing season. George is a good mill
operator and is well liked by poo
pie who have dealt with him before,
FOR SALE CHEAP An Oiiont
bicycle. Call at this office.
Scarcely a train run on schedule
time on the Erie Sunday owing to
the smash-np.
On Thursday afternoon Miss Ethel
Noyes gave a garden party for the
choirboys and tomorrow (Saturday)
they are to enjoy a straw ride tend
ered them by Dr. Reed.
Mrs. Richard Blizzard of Philadel
phia is visiting her parents Ferd. Ber
thoud and wife and will remain
during the month of August.
Nelson Simonson, a Bluff House
guest, was haled before the Chief
Burgess Wednesday and fined $1 for
wheeling on the sidewalk.
Mrs. John Shields, of Shohola,
township, died August 1st after a
lingering illness of consumption,
aged about sixty years. The funer
al occurred Thursday.
"-During a recent shower Willam
Kilsby, the accomodating ferry man
at Dingmans, was badly shocked by
the electric fluid and for some mo
ments was unconscious.
G. M. Babcock who writes enter
tuning letters to the Union over the
signature of Traveler, and who is a
cmvnsser for that paper made an
agreeable call at the Press Office
Wednesday.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Lacey Baker
ntertained the choir boys at the
Rectory. Refreshments were serv
ed on the lawn and the boys had a
very happy time as the hearty
heers given at their departure
ndicated.
Mrs. Phebe Green
the mother of
W. Hubbard, of Dingninu Twp.,
with whom she has for some years
resided, died suddenly last Saturday
morning at his residence aged about
73 years. The futiera was held
Mondny, conducted by Rev. Thos.
Nichols and interment in Milford
Cemetery.
A beautiful night blooming cere us
plant on the porch of the Centre
Square Hotel was an attraction to
many Monday evening. One large
flower opened its delicate beauty and
shod fragrance to the night, but
when morning came it slowly folded
its petals and wrapped its purity
from sight. The plant bears numer
ous buds which iu a few days wi'.l
levelop.
It is well to have a supply of
snake antidote in the house, and al
so in other emergencies, it is often
a convenient remedy. Somo add to
the flavor of mince pies with a bit
of "speerits," and it is always safe
to have some pure liquors at hand
There are other occasions on which
some people use them. If you have
occasion to supply yourself with
anything in that line note the ad
vertisement of A. Kirkman, of P. J.
Several fire hydrants in town are
more or loss out of order, and it
might be a good plan for the Coun
cil to substitute a couple of water
cranes, conveniently located, with
which to fill the sprinkler, This
would sava using the hydrants and
be a more desirable method than
that now employed, in that it would
enable the person using the cart to
be more expeditious, besides reliev
ing the mud now made on some
corners by reason of leakage.
The choir boys of All Angels
church N. Y. city under the direc
tion of Mr. Livcey Biker Mus. Bao.
have been singing each evening this
week at the service held at half past
seven in the Church of the Good
Shepherd. The boys are enjoying
some pleasant outings and declare
Milford to be the best place they
have ever visited. To-day (Friday)
they are having a c'am bake at
Brink Pond
The high water in the little creek
at Rosetown on' Sunday undermin
ed one the abutments of the county
bridge, near the Hickory Grove Ho.
tel. so that travel across it was 8 us
pended. Jacob Wacker has been
engaged this week in making the
necessary repairs. Tne water over
flowed the grounds near the hotel
and also washed a quantity of
stones and gravel into the fields of
Hon. Jacb C. Kloer damaging quite
a patch of corn.
Many bicycle tourists pass through
Milford every day en route to the
Gap ana other points of interest
The recent rains have hardened the
road beds so solidly that a wheel
moves along with little or no exer.
tion on the part of the rider. A
rider remarked Monday he had not
come in contact with as fine a
stretch of road as that from Port
Jervis to Milford sinoe leaving New
York city. Some of the country be
had covered was so stony and bad
that his tire was literally cut to
pieces.
AN OPEN LETTER.
To Pikk County Voters:
The Republican Primary Election
occurs to-morrow, Aug. " WJi, from
3 to 8 p. m., and it is or greatest
importance that every Republican,
holding the right of suffrage, exer
cises his privilege. It is a high duty
to vote for the person best qualified
to fill the office ; not to vote for a
candidate, as a friend, a neighbor
or a good fellow or because of a
supposed or real obligation to him,
or for favors shown or promises of i
such in future. That is not the real
purpose of a proper ballot. By your
vote you signify your willingness to
entrust a man with your private af
fairs, iu fact your pocket book. The
county work is your work, done
through your agents. For every
dollar of tax you pay it is your duty
to see that the office holder utilizes
his best efforts to see that you re
ceive a dollar in service rendered.
Would you retain in service a
man to whom yon paid a dollar a
day if he gave you only 75 cents of
work in return? Ask yourself, hns
he done his work the best he can,
not lor the advancemeiof r.ny
mem her of his political party or in
the interests of his own election,
but for the best interests of the tax
payers generally. There hns been
a deal of "mud slinging" in the
present campaign but it 1ms Had
little effect on the general public.
A personal grievance does not inter
est the people as a whole. It may
benefit the aspirant to use his sur
plus enorgv m abusing his oppon
ent but it does not prove t his own
ability or discretion.
A man who has no higher aspira
tion than to obtain an office for the
sake of the gain there is in it, when
he can control the time spent, and
therefore his compensation, and
whose only wish is to make out of it
his living, and who has no other
occupation, has aspirations which
should be repugnant to the people
because they are opposed to their
best interests. Would you build a
ton rail fence if seven would serve
the same pnrpose T lijw many
county officials have we had who
would not take, say 125 days at so
much per diem rather than crowd
the work into 70 days if possible
My contention is that our officials
on a per diem compensation should
have some other occupation than
the office, unless the work demands
their time. They must live, board,
clothe and maintain their families
and support whatever extr.iva
gances they may be addicted to,
and if they have no other means,
who but the taxpayors must foot
the bills?
The several candidates by vigor
ous canvassing have probably made
themselves known to 75 out. of
every 100 voter. Some by a per
sonal canvass and others by writ
ing. The former class has probably
spent nn expensive month in the
business. Horse hire, time, board,
lodging and incidentals which must
be in noma way regained. How
Each taxyayer must contribute to
the successful one who has thus
electioneered. If he has spent, say
1200, he must put in the days to get
it back before he can really bein
to count wages for services render.
ed. He must first even up with the
game by making extrt time, wheth
er there is work or not. The busi
ness man cannot afford the time,
and will not incur the expense of
such methods, hence after his day's
work is done he writes at small
expense, and if elected he does not
begin his term with his fellow-citi.
zens largely in his debt for
electing him. He has no great
expense account which must be
balanced to make his start even.
If he has a business of his own, if
elected, he cannot afford to spend
more time than is actually necessary
iu the publio service, and would
economize time, your time, as if it
were his own. Which of the two
classes will you by your vote to
morrow choose to vote? J. am airing
no grievance against any particular
person. My theory is that the peo
ple should elect to the office of com
missioner only men who have some
other occupation than office holding
Those who have successfully man
aged their own business, should
be themselves active, industrious
economical energetic and capable in
individual affairs. Such men are
desirable to manage public business,
if we wish to bo free from debt and
to relieve taxation. There are shires
in Scotland, corresponding to our
counties, where Instead of the peo
pie paying taxes the publio funds
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAOB
A FINE SENSE OF HONOR.
Editor Press :
Notwithstanding the fact that the
County Chairman refused" to inform
liersons interested as to what names
of candidates would appear on the
Republican ticket, and also refused
to allow them to have copies of the
same in advance of the primaries,
and stated, as we are informed, that
no candidates woald be allowed to
have any tickets in advance, the
fact Is that on Wednesday tickets
were in the hands of some of his
supposed, and some of his real
friends. In short, those whom he
favored were given the advuntage
of having the tickets in advance,
while those he opposed were kept in
ignorance so far as lay in his pow
er, of the contents of the ticket, and
deprived of the advantage of having
them that they might instruct
their friends how to vote.
This gentleman holds a federal
ollioe in this town, the best one in
the county, is Chairman of the
County Committee, and ns such
should treat all candidates fairly,
and so far as in his official ixisition
lies, give each one an equal chance.
Is our county committee simply a
machine to further the political in
terests of one set of men, and to
thwart the desires of all others who
may not be in their graces or who
will not bow the knee to their man-
lutes? We do not believe that fair
minded Republicans, even of their
own faction, will endorse or ap
prove of such methods. No one is
sure of the favor of such men, and
no matter how speoious their prom
ises or loud their protestations of
friendship, if one dares but to ex
press an individual opinion he comes
under the ban of disapproval and
the same tactics which have been
used to gain Ins support will be as
relentlessly used to crush him
Fair play is a jewel and we await
the verdict of the people on the
duplicity and decoi t of the men who
now constitute the couuty commit
tee, if their chairman is by his acts
representing their wishes, or obey
ing thuir instructions.
Fair Play.
Improvements in the Raymondakill
Valley.
Ground has been broken for the
now building of August Bertrond
iu Dingman township. The site
chosen is one which will command
a fine view of theRaymondskill val
ley, and the house will be a docided
improvement to the landscape.
That immediate neighborhood is
fast assuming a genuine sub
urban appearance. The hondsomo
residence of Charles Nobs crowns an
eminence near by, and the cosy oot
tageof Monthemont surrounded with
a finely kept lawn spreads a charm
in the valley, while not far away
the nicely kept grounds of Joseph
Schanno's Chestnut Grove House,
and the commodious summer ho
tel of O. E. Boilletatadd their graces
to the prospect. Further lip the
beautiful sheets of water, artificial
ly created by Mr. Nobs and the Chat
tillon Bros, and the largo homo of
the latter dock the landscape, and
contribute largely to the beautiful
view. Since the genial Jim Bonnet
rechristened that vale Raymonds-
kill Valley, and tabooed the name
of "Chucktown," it has evidently
caught on to the dignity if its pa
tronymic and blossomed with a new
impetus and evinced a commend
able zeal to beautify its part of the
county. There are many locations
for summer homes yet remaining
unappropriated in that r gion, but
at the present rata they will soon be
ornamented with cottages and the
city man and his family will revel
in the beauty of his surroundings
and drink in the pure and health-
giving mountain ait. The roads,
too, have been much improved, and
a general appearance of thrift and
progressiveiiess now pervades that
whole territory.
Real Estate Transfers.
Delaware & Hudson Canal Com
pany to trustees of Minisink Lodge,
352 I. O. O. F., dated 13 June Oae
acre Lackawaxen. Con. f 125.
John M. Smith and wife to Wil
liam McDowell, dated July 20th.
83 acres pt. Delany Sharp, Lacka
waxen. Con. $1.
Wm. Johnson et. al. executors etc.
to Charles Lord, dated July 21. Lot
iu Matamoras. Con, $1200.
Catharine Heater to Isaac Heater
dated July 11. 2' acres Westfall
Con. (35.
Subscribe for the Press.
Concert at the Spiecopal Church.
The Posters announcing the con
oert in Aid of the Organ Fund of
the Church of the Good Shepherd to
be held next Monday night, Aug
ust, 7 at 8 o'clock Includes the fol
lowing artists :
Madame Dorothea Haar Mans
field solo soprano.
Mr. W. H. Betty solo baritone,
Master Ben. Johnson, the celebrat
ed hoy soloist, of St. James church,
Pa., ir, English ballads.
Monsieur Jagues, of Paris, form
erly solo boy, York Minster, Eng.,
will play and sing.
Mr. Alfred M. Mansfield Basso
profundo, late solo bass Grace
church, N. Y , now at All Angels
church, in French, German and
English songs.
Mr. Leon Kourcik, the distin
guished Russian baritone witrslng
the songs of his own country.
Ilerr Kieswetter, of N. Y. city
Pianist.
The Boy Choir, of All Angels
church, N. Y., will sing, 23d Psalm
(Smart) Lullaby (Sullivan) Sol
dier's chorus (Faust).
Mr. Lacer Baker, Mus. Bao.
director. Tickets 50 cents ; reserv
ed seats (1 at drug stores of C. O.
Armstrong's and H. E. Emerson &
Co.
If you have heard the boys sing
at the Choral Evensong this week
at the church you will be very much
better pleased with the quality of
tone which can be produced in a
larger place such as Brown's Hall
affords. The concert begins at 8 p.
m., doors open at 7 :30.
The Bridge at Dingmans.
The Horseheads Bridge Co., of
Horseheads, N. Y., has entered in
to a contract with the owners of the
charter and projerty of the Ding
man's Choice and Delaware Bridge
Co., to erect a steel and iron bridge
over the Delaware River at Ding-
man's Ferry, Pa.
A meeting was held Saturday, Ju
ly 29th, at the Delaware House,
Dingman's Ferry, Po. at which E
A. Perkins, President of the Horse-
hards Bridge Co., whs present and
more'than half the amount of stock
necessary to build was subscribed by
interested parties. Steps are now
being taken to commence the mason
work as soon as the river subsides
to its normal level.
The Far West.
The applications for space at the
National Export Exposition at Pa.,
from California and other Western
States indicate that that eection of
the United States will be well repre
sented. Most of the exhibits will be
of an extre nely interesting charac
ter. Dried fruits, wines and canned
goods of all kinds will be shown
and arrangements are now being
made for the showing of the process
of wine making. Inasmuch as
American wines are fast securing a
foothold in foreign countries such
an exhibit cannot help but stimu
late that industry. A manufactur
ing ooncern on the Paciflo coast will
make a very novel exhibit. A booth,
covering at least 200 square feet,
and rising 30 feet from the Exposi
tion Hall, will be erected, and it
will be constructed entirely of dif
ferent varities of glue manufactur
ed in California.
A Peanut Party.
Tuesday evening Miss Bertha
Williamson very pleasantly enter
tained a number of friends at her
home on Fourth street The guests
were bidden to a progressive peanut
party, which was mystifying until
explained and then it resolved into a
game of Jack straws with peanuts
and candy tongs.
Those possessing the steady nerve
to remove the nuts from the pile
most successfully were Frank Cross
and Miss Huttie Decker, who were
rewarded with a silver stickpin and
bottle of lavender salts respectively.
The booby pi izos fell to the lot of
Miss Annie Gallagher and Miss Lila
VanEttsn who proudly carried
away as trophies a box of cashmere
soap and a peanut man. The refresh
ments were peanuts in many forms,
with other dainties.
Additional Local Hatter.
The Bull family picnio was
held
Tuesday at Buckley's
Grove in
Westfall.
L. W. Armstrong has piped his
house on High St. for the introduc
tion of acetylene gas.
A large reception was tendered
Mrs. Lacey Baker by friends of the
Episcopal Church at the rectory,
1 Tuesday eveuiug.
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS.
Roland B. Molineux was arraign
ed in the Court of General Sessions
Wednesday morning to plead to the
indictment for murder In the first
negree in sending to Harry Cornish
at the Knickerbocker Athletio Club
poison that on Deo. 28 last killed
Mrs. Kate Adams. Molineux in n
firm voice, said : "I am not guilty !"
He was then sent back to the Tombs.
This is the second time Molineux
has been in court to plead to ihe
same olmrge.
The automobile record for New
port, Rhode Island, is claimed by
W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr. Accompani
ed by O. H. P. Belmont, he made a
run of three and one-half miles in
six minutes in a low geared machine
propelled by gasolene.
Yellow fever is at Hampton, Vr.'
and evory effort is being made to
check the disease. Four deaths
from it ocourred at the National
Soldiers' Home Tuesday.
Col. Hawkins of the Tenth Penn.
which was the only regiment from
the East sent to the Philippines,
died suddenly on the transport
Senator on his retnan home. He
was a gallant soldier and had passed
through many skirmishes unharm
ed. .
In the agreement signed by Har.
ry Elkes, the middle-distance cham
pionof America, and Tom Linton,
the champion of Europe, for the one
hour paced race to be held at Man
hattan Beach track on August 12,
it is specifically stated that only tan
dem motors shall be be used. This
will bar the motor quad used by
Elkes in the last few races. As the
match is to be a championship af
fair, it was agreed that the stylo
of the other machines should be the
same.
If all the wheat, corn, barley, po
tatoes and hay raised in the United
States in the year 1898 were loaded
in carload lots of ten tons to the cor,
they would make a railroal train
106, 100 miles long, being over thirty
and a third times the distance from
Boston to San Francisco, or a band
of cars reaching four and one-fourth
times around the world. The hay.
alone wculd fill a continuous train of
cars reaching about fourteon times
the distance from Boston to San
Francisco.
The custom of throwing rioo and
old shoes after a bride came from
the Eastern nations, and was origin
ally interpreted as relinquishing all
authority over her. Another reason
given is that the throwing of the
shoe was a sham assault on the bride
groom, who was supposed to he
carrying off the bride.
The first wind mill erected in
America was one built nnd set np by
Govenor Yeardsley in Virginia in
1621. There was a windmill at
Watertown, Mass., in 1631. In 16,13,
the first watermill at Dorchester
was built, and in Ipswich a grist mill
was built in 1635. The mill built by
Govenor W inthrop in New London
is still standing. By 1639 there were
five watermills, four windwills and
a great number of horse and hand
mills in Virginia.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
Love with women is like poker
with a man he does most of his
winning while learning it.
Women know more about love
than they do about loving, men know
more about loving than they do
abont love.
Married men are rare wlipse pride
is so strong that they can't boar to
think they might have been refused
when they proposed.
The is no surer way for a man to
make a girl think she has got to
have another man, than for him to
make her think he has to have her.
Excursion Extraordinary to Niagara
Falls ! Buffalo and Toronto.
On Saturday evening August 5th,
the popular Erie Railroad Co. will
sturtaGnuid Excursion, tothealtove
points, arriving at Niagara Falls
early Sunday morning August 6th,
music by Manneld Band. Special
train returning same day will leave
Niagara Falls at 3 :00 p. m. and
Buffalo City Station at 5 :20 p. m.
This will allow ten full hours at Ni
agara and return same day, without
any loss of business houis, but Ni
agara Falls tickets will also be good
to return on certain regular truins,
Monday August 7th. Toronto tick
ets will be good from Niagara Falls
to Toronto Monday August 7th and
for return passage on or before
Thursday Angust 10th. Special
train will leave Port Jervis at 7:30
p. in. Fare round trip to Niagara
Fulls only $3.00 and to Toronto and
return $1.00 higher. rnSwks,
f