Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 8

Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle, Saturday, February 16, 1907 Furnishing Specials Wool Ribbed Underwear Colors: Robin's Edd Blue, Tan and Natural. VALUE $1.50 89c. Derby Ribbed, Heavy Cotton and Drawers Color: Grey, Blue and 39c. Harvard Hose, seconds Black and Tan 2 Pair For 25c. Negligee Shirts, Madras and Cheviot VALUE $1.00 59c.

Suit Cases, and Bags Special Low Prices. M. SHWARTZ. Advertisements of Losta, Wants, To Rent, For Sale, and containing 20 words or printed following CASH Three Days 25c. Six Days 50c.

Nine Days 75c. Twelve Days $1. Wanted. Want loan $8,000, first mortgage on LOAN, WANTED. property near Poughkeepsie, Market value Street.

000. H. T. HOAG, 58 WORK WANTED. By a married man, no children, with neut horses, etc.

Does an not drink. Not afraid references boss farmer handling of work. Address CHARLES ROBINSON, Verbank Village. Febi6 WANTED. By young man, highest references, school graduate, licensed attorney, any position whatsoever in this establishing city, provide practice.

Address O. Eagle Office. competence, while WANTED. competent cook, no washing: high wages to one capable. Address 0.

C. Post Office Box 86, Poughkeepsie, WANTED. Boy or yours man wanted in Tea Store. Apply at 227 Main St. HOUSE FOR SALE.

Houne of nine rooms in Second mechanic Ward. A pal bargain for any employed in factory in lower part of city. Address a. W. Eagle Office.

tr-112 Lost. LOST. A pearl brooch with pendant, on February 9th, 1907, in Grand Central Station after entering ticket gate for the 0:40 train for Poughkeepsie, Reward. Return to Room 54, Morgan House, Poughkeepale, N. Y.

16 SWEET ORANGES 25c. Navel Orange, 250. dos. Fine Grape Fruit, 5 for 550. Fine Tangerines, fresh Spinach, Sweet Potatoes, White Onions.

CALIFORNIA FRUIT 228 Main 8t Only a little cold in the head may be the beginning of an obstinate case of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the Invader with Ely's Cream Balm applied straight to the inflamed stuffed up airpassages. Price 50c. If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the good qualities of the remedy in solid form and will rid you of catarrh or hay fever.

No cocaine to breed. a dreadful habit. No mercury to dry out the secretion. Price sista, or mailed by Ely 56 Warwith spraying tube, All drugren Street, New York. Fine FOR SALE 104 Montgomery Street.

Opposite Christ Church Park Everything about the place Is' in good condition. For terms and privilege to inspect, call upon CHARLES D. JOHNSON, Room 21, Dale Building LUMP The New Year Is a Witness to the superiority of the outside and Inside building material coming into our yards from the Best SAW MILLS in the United States. Tais whole eity witness to its appearance when seen in houses, stores, factories, stabien, and other bulldings where first class lumber is used. The C.

N. Arnold Company North Water St. Po'keepsie Rutherford's Dancing Academy Open for Season 1906 and 1907 ADVANCED CLASS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. WALTZ AND TWO-STEP GUARAN. TEED IN PRIVATE LESSONS, Baby can't be left alone? Just call up on either 'Phone.

Two Three Three, not less nor more, Will connect with Clapp's Drug Store, 299 MAIN ST. GREAT REFORM PROGRESSING: 6.48N HON. EUGENE W. CHAFIN. OF CHICAGO IN HIS ADDISESS AT TRINITY M.

E. CHURCH. LAST LECTURE TO-NIGHT There was a good sized audience Friday night at Trnity Church to hear the Hon. E. W.

Chafin, a weir known' lawyer of Chicago, who the fifth lecture of the Temple Leo-. ture course. Through the kindness of Dr. a. Downing the 19th Sep.

Drum Corps escorted, the speakers, singers and a few of the prominent temperance workers of the city to the church. The Kings Daughters Quartette of Illinois opened the meeting by singing a selection after which Rev. J. H. Michell of the Hedding Church led in prayer, The quartette then entertained by several fine selections wHich 'drew much applause from the audience.

Mr. Michell then introduced Mr. Chain who first spoke of the Lincoln pledge work. He said last Tuesday there were about 12,000 speeches made on this great, man in this state and he doubted if any of them said. Lincoln was a total obstalner and had been all his life.

He then told of the Chatauqua work in Illinois Inst summer when with five tents placed in five different towns each week and different speakers each night they had covered 95 of the 103 counties of Hilinois. The prohibition votes showed they had carried 12 counties. No reform in history is making the progress that the temperance reform is making. In 1870 the supreme court held that the saloon was constitutional. In may states they claim that the prohibition laws are not constitutional and that the breweries and saloonkeepers can make the state pay them damages for ciosing their places, but the supreme court has held that the state need not pay these damages as.

the prohlbition laws were constitutional. 'You say the reform is not growing but you judge from your own town and from your own judgment, 1 cannot go to any night without taking two or three temperance papers with me thinking the morement will be ahead of me before morning. The trouble is you take the papers that keep you posted. Out in Indiana taxpayer has commenced suit against a saloonkeeper, claiming that the saloon is his property, morals, and we expect a decision soon from the United States Supreme Court that the licensed saloons in all the United States are unconstitutional. majority of the voters in both the Republican party and the Democratic party in every county in all the United States say the saloon ought to die.

No evil can run in any com: munity without having two political parties behind It. It is possible the liquor question will be settled within 24 months. Were slave holders ever in majority? No; only one-third of the population were slave holders In 1818 the stave holders demanded of Congress that she buy Florida of. Spain for them, and Congress did for $5.000.000 and for 23 years they hunted all over this country for all the colored and half colored people they could find for the slave block of Florida and the annexing of that state was the darkest page in the history of the United States, In 1860 those who were opposed to siavery met in convention in Chreago and nominated Abraham Lincoln for president which divided the people so that those who were in favor of slavery stood on one side and those opposed on the other. and Lincoln was elected.

We should abolish the electoral ballot system. When a man gets better than his party he must then get out of it. The liquor traffic walks around on two legs; one is a Republican and the 'other is a Democrat. In Illinois the Prohibition vote was raised last year over that of 1904 from 30,000 for Swallow to 90,000 for state treasurer, the head of the ticket. Had New York State gained in that.

proportion you woul have had 180.000 votes for Randall, and we would have been in sight of the White House, There are 250.000 Christian voters in New York State to pray for the destroying of the liquor traffic and then go and vote for rum. We need a new political party for all lines, Even Roosevelt, whom. 1 admire as being the best president we have had since Lincoln, cannot stop tonal sale of girls, In New York City at the murder trial the whole civilized world has been horrifled at the revelation where a girl has been sold for wine and there are 180 girls being sold this way every day. At the close of the meeting a large number went do the platform to sign the Lincoln pledge, To-night the series of meetings close with an address by Hon. A.

G. Wolfenbarger, of Lincoln, and Prof. F. Mezick and his sister, of Maryland, will sing, The admission is free and the lecture commences at o'clock. the corner Washington Street and Parker Avenue has caused the restdents of that vicinity to make a.complaint to the police, LOCAL NOTES.

The Crumwolds best the Hudson River State Hospital Bowlers at Hyde Park Thursday evening by 623 pinia. The Crumwolds hid. a total of 2.607 while the hospitals bowled 1,984. Word has been received here of the death of George W. Corwin at Wash-1 ington, D.

on February 9. He was formerly. a builder and contractor In this city and was a member of the 150th Regiment in the Civil War. The barking of a dog at night near The diphtheria epidemic has subsided sufficiently in Glasco, Ulster County, to reopen the school, though the attendance -as yet is very small. The afflicted are canvalescing.

Walter La Lester, a student at Eastman College, was arrested about one o'clock Friday morning, when he was found by Officers and Martin in a helplessly, intoxicated condition. He was arraigned before City Judge Sherrill and fined $5, He paid the fine. John McClenock, thirty-five years old, a patient at the Hudson! River State Hospital, escaped from that institution In the evening he was found by Officer Hoffman near the Hygein Ice Plant and. returned to the hospital. The teachers of the Schoolinaster's Association are claiming that 'there has been an increase in the cost of! living in Poughkeepsie, Newburgh and Kingston of 46 per cent.

since 1898. This Is a pretty large exaggeration so far as Poughkeepsie concerned. Possibly the increase has amounted to 18 or 20 per cent. due largely to advanced wages in all lines of trade and business. Perhaps teachers wages have not advanced as others, but niether are they likely to fall so rapidly or 80' far in hard times, MORE DAMAGING EVE INCE.

Daughter and Son-In-Law of Mrs. Seaman Make vies Before Coroner, Knapp Whose Verdict Expected To-Day. Coroner Knapp has not yet rendered his verdict in the inquest into the death of Abraham Seaman, but from the evidence he has received there in little doubt but that he will find that the old man received his fatal bullet wound from the revolver held by the hand of his wife, Ruby Pendleton. a married daughter of Seamans. has made an aidarit in which she says that she often heard her father twit her mother.

of having been out with other men and that her mother had said she wished "the old fool was dead." "My mother claimed that she was not married to my' father, but I saw her put the marriage certificate in the stove and burn it up," say's. Mrs. Pendleton. Her husband, Frank Pendleton. makes an affidavit in.

which he says: "Mr. Seaman told me that Mrs. Seaman was out walking night with Ralph Nolan. He followed the couple and when near the mill bridge Mrs. Seaman turned and hit him on the head with a stone.

I have heard her say that she wished Seaman was dead so she could get the insurance. She' told me two or three times that she had offered to divide the Insurance with Nolan it he would assist her to get her husband out of the way. or five months ago she asked me to get him work in the ber factory at Matteawan and try to get him caught in the grinder and then offer him no assistance." It is expected that the coroner w11! render his verdict to-day. Under the new civil code Japanese women now have property rights and the privilege of divorce, which make, them nearly equal to women of the United States and England in those respects. Reuben Goldberg, 242 SUITS 124 OVERCOATS I THAT IS THE WAY WE STAND ON SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO-DAY.

JUST ENOUGH TO MAKE EASY SELLING FOR FEBRU. ARY. HERE IS THE LIST. ITS INTERESTING READING: 31 SUITE AND OVERCOATS that sold for $28 $30.. NOW $22.00 36 SUITS AND OVERCOATS that sold for $25 $18.00 112 SUITS AND OVERCOATS that sold for $20 NOW $15.00 89 SUITS AND OVERCOATS that sold for $18 $16.50, NOW $13.50 75 SUITS AND that sold for $15 $13.50, NOW $10.00 23 SUITS AND OVERCOATS that sold for $12 $10.

8.00 "BE WISE AND BUY FOR FUTURE NEEDS." ALL. NEW MERCHANDISE, OF THE LATEST CUTS AND STYLES. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S GOODS MARKED DOWN, IN THE SAME PROPORTION, CUT 1 IN UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS, WINTER GLOVES AND IN FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY. MANHATTAN STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS $2.00 GRADE $1.38 MANHATTAN STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS $1.50 GRADE $1.15 OUR UNEQUALLED SHIRTS. GRADE! .85 REUBEN GOLDBERG 299 and 301 MAIN ST.

FUNERALS ON FRIDAY. The Last Sad Rites Paid to Departed Citizens on Friday. The funeral of Miss B. Marie Purcell was held Friday morning at 9:45 from the home of her' sister, Mrs. Frank Biencoffner, No.

58 North Bridge Street, and at 10:30 from St. Mary's Church where Father Daly celebrated a high mass of requiem. William J. McCourt sang "Beautiful Land on and the choir sang my God to Thee." There were a number of beautiful floral offerings, including those from the following W. Miss E.

Barry. Miss Mary A. Gorman, Miliard, Mrs. Pleree Ringwood and family: Mary and Catharine. Coll.

Mr. and Mrs. Schlusser, Aunt Maggie, wreath from nieces and nephews. The bearers were William Ringwood, Michael Shortell, William McCourt, Martin Whalen. The interment was in the family plot in Calvary Cemetery in charge of Undertaker Corcoran.

Mrs. Edwin Platt. The funeral of Mary E. Platt, wife of Edwin Platt, was held Friday afternoon at, half-past two o'clock from her late residence, No. 184 Union Street.

Rev. J. H. Michell, pastor of the Hedding M. E.

Church, officiated. Members of the church acted as bearers. The body was placed in the receiving vault at the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. Undertaker Schlude had the arrangements in charge. Barbara E.

Cable. The body of Barbara E. Cable. widow of R. V.

Cable, who died at Garnersville, N. was interred in the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery Friday morning. The remains were brought up on the 10:11 train on the West Shore railroad. Undertaker D. C.

Anderson had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Annie Hillen. Funeral services 'over the body of Mrs. Annie Hillen, widow of John Hillen, were held from her late residence.

No. 132 Still Street, at halfpast nine Friday morning and from St. Peter's Church at ten o'clock where a solemn high mass was sung. Father. Sheahan was celebrant: Father Gallagher, deacon it'd Father Pavone, sub-deacon.

The bearers were Charles J. McCabe, James H. Smith. Thomas Connelly, William Cassidy, Michael Morgan and William McCabe. The Interment was in St.

Peter's Cemetery in charge of Undertaker Mellady. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. At a meeting of the Executive Com. mittee of the Poughkeepsie Trust Company, held at their Banking 'Rooms, on February 15th, 1907, the following resolutions was adopted: Whereas, it is with deep regret that we have learned of the death of John Hassell, who for. several years has: been an employee of our Institution, Resolved, in his death this Institution has lost a faithful and trustworthy employee, whose kindly and courteous manner had endeared him to the offlecers and his co-em-, ployees, Resolved, we extend our sympathy to his family in this their hour of sorrow.

Revolved, that this resolution be entered on the minutes and a copy sent to his family, N. G. GUERNSEY, President: Mrs. Madalena Andrews Mehl. widow of Michael Mehl, died at her home, No.

7. Worrall Avenue, Thursday night. She was seventy-nine years old, and had suffered several strokes of paralysis. She is survived by two children, Charles Mehl and Mrs. Fred White.

The Hackley Piano Is first of all, a 'musical Instrument. The effort in ating lte orginal scale, was not to produce power the expense of sympathetic It is a home piano, parlor or drawing room piano -and for this reason the Hackles tone volume la adequate and its sweetness of character unsurpassed: More than that, it retains this tone quality through time and use. The Hackley action is responsive and easy, yet -always pleasing to the performer. The Hackley is a durable piano abeolutely proof against the annoyances common to many pianos, It will outwear any human life, and retain ite beauty 10 the end. In External -Appearance the Hackley' piano is chaste and -beautiful.

It is elegant rather than elaborate. It must be borne in' mind, however, that the Hackley pianos are made in all the various woods -mahogany, walnut, oak, red- -wood, and other fancy veneers--thus producing a great variety or brantifal effects. G. A. Vossler Sons Co.

349 Main Street. Frank H. Carpenter, 325 Main Street. Shirt Waists The latest Models for SPRING OR IMMEDIATE WEAR. New Belts MOIRE aud LEATHER BELTS for Spring 1907.

Carpenter's Drug Store At Auction The Entire Stock and Elegant Fixtures OF JOHN V. HUMPHREY, Retiring. 388 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ESTABLISHED FOR THE LAST 37 YEARS.

Will Be Sold at Public Auction Sale on Tuesday, February 19th 1907. AT 11 O'CLOCK SHARP. In Suitable Lots to the Trade. WIll Also be Offered Entirely in One Lot. J.

B. Sissons Sons, Auctioneers. SAID STOCK CONSISTS OF A full line of Patent Medicines and Tollet Articles, a large line of Flu id Extracts and Essential Oils such an Parke Davis Sharpe Dolme, John Wyeth, A full line of Rubber Goods, 1,000 Different kinds of Druggist Sundrien, Plasters, Corn Salves, Ointment, FIXURES CONSIST OF Large Soda Fountain with Glass Washer, 1 Large Marvin Safe, Cash Register, Prescription Counter, 300 fert Wall Cases with Drawers, Marble Top Counter with Drawers and Cabinets, Silent Salesmen Counter Cases, Window Show Bottles and Stands, 500 Tincture and Salt Mouth Bottles, Prescription and Torsion Balance Scales, Desks, Mirrors, Chairs, Stools, Paper Racks, Paper and Paper Bags, also' a full line of Tools and Appointments to be sold in lots to the trade. TO BE REMOVED WITHIN 48 HOURS AFTER TIME OF SALE. A DEPOSIT OF 20 PER CENT.

REQUIRED FROM ALL PURCHASERS. For Particulars, Tel. Call, 127 Poughkeepsie, P. shall also offer the Prescription Books For Sale..