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NYPL RESEARCH LIBRARIES 3 3433 08178739 6
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IRM WALLEN
HISTORIC ...
11656
not in 3-27-411
HISTORIC
ALLKILL
nd
HUDSON KIYER
4
VALLEYS
IRM
AT BEDELL'S
One thing we distinctly aim at in this
business is that every man who knows us, or who reads our ads, shall get the idea that this is the store for quality in merchandise.
We'd a good deal rather be known as the right place for good stuff, than as a place where you get low prices.
It's always easy to quote prices ; but it's what the price buys that counts.
We can't give you any better evi- dence of our quality standards than that ; they're the best clothes made.
Whatever you buy here is good ; we intend it to be
HATS CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
WM. S. BEDELL 363-365 Main Street - POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.
MAR 17 1911
MERICAN AGRICULTURIST.
BURGER'S
BURGER'S
THE HONE WHERE HOMES ARE MADE
NEWBURGH. 4 POUGHKEEPSIE
BURGER'S
GLENS FALLS, SCHENECTADY.
NEWBURGH 26-28 Water Street
GLENS FALLS 26 Warren Street
BURGER'S
BURGER'S
BURGER'S
BUILDER HAPPY HOMES.
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY.
BURGERSL.
BURGER'S FURNITURE STORE
107 + EVERYTHING TO FURNISH A HOME: 400
POUGHKEEPSIE 407-409 Main Street
Furniture Carpets Crockery Stoves Clothing
SCHENECTADY 136 State Street
1
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT
Wm. T. Reynolds & Company
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.
WHOLESALE GROCERS, - MILL AGENTS
We have the most mod- ern and perfected Coffee Roasting Plant in the Hud- son River Valley. Our Coffees are Dry-Roasted and Packed on the day of delivery. No more stale, soft, flat-flavored Coffees possible by our methods.
Proprietors and Roast- ers of the Rose-Bud, Porto-Rico and Pon-Hon- or brands of Coffee.
ROSE BUD COFFEE is a Coffee for those to whom price is no object, and who will appreciate the choicest Coffee it is pos- sible to produce.
PON - HONOR COFFEE has an established reputa- tion for high merit at a moderate price. The Coffee for the "million." See that you get the only genuine bearing our Trade Mark and with an un- broken seal.
PORTO-RICO COFFEE. The only genuine We are furnishing this Coffee to the President, both at the White House and his Oyster Bay residence.
T. REYNOLDS
Monoc and
Loyalty
Fidclito
CO.
Vounded 1819
Trade Mark Registered
PON-HONOR"
BLEND
ROASTED COFFEE
THE BEST COFFEE IN THE WORLD AT A LOW PRICE
Blend of whole bean roasted Coffees absolutely PURE and fine flavored. It costs only a trifle More than Common Grades.
A trial will prove its great merit.
Packed "Pon-honor" sold on merit
Ask for the Fleur de Lis Brand or table condiments if you wish the choicest packed.
Christian's Superlative is, and has been for thirty years, the most reliable Flour on the market. It makes not only the most bread, but the best bread. Ask
your grocer for it.
Packers of the Cele- brated Rose-Bud and Pon-Honor Teas.
ROSE-BUD TEA is a blend of the choicest teas on the market, as proved by "cup value." Its aroma and flavor is sufficiently pro - nounced to stand icing, which is where many Teas fail. Demand it from your Grocer.
PON-HONOR TEA is correctly described by our remarks on the Coffee so well known of the same name. It is a big tea at a little price, giving better re- sults in the cup than any other tea at a much greater price.
Proprietors of the High Grade Perfect, Reliance and Duchess brands of Canned Goods which are so well known as to ren- der any description useless
Mill Agents and Dis- tributers of Christian's Superlative, Ceresota, White Sponge, Hubbard's Superlative, etc., brands of flour.
2
John Schwartz & Sons
313 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York
Manufacturers of Fine
CIGARS
wholesale and retail dealers in
Everything for Tobacco Users Retail dealers will consult their in- terests by calling on us, as we carry the largest line in this section
John Schwartz & Sons
313 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York
3
J. Schrauth's Sons
Makers of
The Celebrated Ice Cream Known as
"The Best Made' 99
BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS
ICE CREAM IN BRICKS OR LOOSE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Shipments promptly made by Express. Boat, Railroad or Stage
149=151 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
4
EMPIRE GARAGE CO. Inc.
GEORGE N. MORROW President
AUGUST BRETTHAUER Secretary and Treasurer
AUTOMOBILES
AUTO LIVERY
Long and Short Drives
AUTOMOBILES STORED AND REPAIRED
ALWAYS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
New and Second-Hand Autos ON HAND No. 97 North Street, Middletown, N. Y.
Orange Co. Tel. No. 675
Independent Telephone
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
5
The Mortimer C. Drake Store
is recognized as "The Altman" of Poughkeepsie
Not to the "Queen City" alone, is our trade confined, but from all directions on both sides of the Hudson River, our customers come. Those who seek the best and latest of the dry goods and costuming creations, realize that this store offers an unequalled stock at the fairest of prices.
Successors to Dates & Burroughs, we uphold their established repu- tation for excellence of merchandise and courtesy of treatment. More- over, we have greatly improved and increased our stock and facilities, so that we are enabled to provide assortments of the choicest merchan- dise that appeal to women of particular taste.
By our policy of metropolitan methods, we have demonstrated that the old-time necessity of going to New York City to "shop," is now overcome, for we have brought New York to you -figuratively speaking-here in our store. Progressiveness has earned for us the compliment of being called "The Altman of Poughkeepsie.'
g Make your next shopping trip to Poughkeepsie, with your head- quarters at this store. Meet your friends, leave your packages, and we will send all of your purchases to your home for you free of charge. We will take pleasure in assisting you in every way possible, adding to the enjoyment of your trip, the satisfaction of your purchases, and the economy of your expenditures.
The latest styles of Suits, Coats, Cloaks, Dresses, W'aists and Ready Made Garments of every kind, for women, misses and children. Household and personal dry goods of unlimited vari- ety and exceptional qualities.
MORTIMER C. DRAKE 310-312 Main St. Po'keepsie, N. Y. Mail orders carefully executed
Corsets, Hosiery, Under- wear, Furnishings, Novel- ties, Neckwear, Silks, Dress Goods -
Everything that a modern store should have, is bere in choicest assortments.
6
ilman
for Business
A general education you can get anywhere, but come to EASTMAN for Business Training. It has long been known as the pre-eminent business school of the country ; has enjoyed an extra national reputation for half a century.
This famous school is by no means local. Anybody, anywhere, who knows anything, will tell you that . among business schools Eastman is known everywhere and by everybody as the best.
The enrollment this year contains the names of students from thirty-eight States of the union, from Canada and many of the countries of Central and South America, from Cuba and other islands of the West Indies, from Norway, France, Germany. Spain, Italy, Syria, China and Japan.
More than 47,000 students and graduales. Many of these are among the leading men in manufacturing, mining, transportation, and business circles all over the United States. More than 1,000 of them occupy permanent positions in banks.
Eastman is delightfully situaled. Environment beautiful and historically interesting. Easy of access. Climate healthful. Extensive grounds for recreation, exercise and athletic sports. Gymnasium with Y. M. C.A.
Buildings modern and commodious. Heated by steam and well lighted with windows on all sides. Rooms handsomely furnished and properly ventilated. Equipped throughout with all the modern conven- iences and appliances.
Living arrangements attractive. Board furnished at moderate prices. Careful oversight of welfare of students. Monthly reports sent to parents and guardians.
Instruction thorough and practical, by mail and personally. Business taught by actual transactions. Telegraphy and railroad work taught by practical operators. Correspondence courses in Slenography, Book. keeping. Penmanship, Etc.
Positions obtained for all graduates of Complele Commercial Course. Constant demand for bookkeepers stenographers, clerks, teachers of commercial branches, and telegraph operators.
For full information and handsomely illustrated catalogue address,
CLEMENT C. GAINES, M. A., B. L., President
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.
7
Coldwell's Lawn Mowers
The Coldwell Lawn Mow- ers were awarded the highest prizes at both the Paris Exposition in 1900 and at the Pan- American in 1901.
They were also adopted for exclusive use on the grounds of both the above-named after several trials. The fact that they have been used for a number of years exclusively by the Park Systems of Greater New York, Chicago, Buffalo, and many of our other large cities, speak well for their fine work and durability.
Coldwell Lawn Mower Co. NEWBURGH, NEW YORK
8
DEVOE
PURE LEAD and ZINC PAINT
Ready for Use
Notice These Paints are Strictly Pure and are sold subject to Chemical Analysis
Notice These Paints are made only of Pure White Lead, Pure White Zinc, Pure Linseed Oil, Pure Turpentine Dryer, Pure Tinting Colors
Notice These Paints are put up strictly full measure
Manufactured by
F. W. Devoe & Co.
New York
Established 1754
The oldest and largest Paint Concern in the United States
Agents for The=Fewer=Gallons=Wears=Longer Paint
FOWLER & DECKER Walden
U. S. GRANT Kingston
F. E. TETHER
Florida, N. Y.
C. A. HARTSHORN Marlborough
G. & W. EAGER Montgomery
JAMES DURLAND & SON
Chester
AYRES & GALLOWAY
Middletown
SMITH & STREBEL
Monroe, N. Y.
B. F. VAIL Warwick
CHAS. E. KEEFE Newburgh
----
AMERICAN SEAL PAINT
The AMERICAN SEAL Line embraces paints for practically every known purpose. No matter what your needs may be, we can supply them out of our extensive line
I. American Seal Paints stand for purity, beauty, economy and durability.
II. They increase the value of your prop- erty, make it more inviting, attractive and salable.
III. They give added prestige to your home, neighborhood and home life, increas- ing your social standing in the community.
IV. There are no adulterants in American Seal Paints-no deleterious or injurious matter of any kind. They are made from just the proper amount of pure White Carbon- ate of Lead to give the necessary covering and spreading qualities; just enough White Oxide of Zinc to produce the desired affinity with Oil and the greatest durability ; and Pure Linseed Oil to dominate the whole and give it life.
American Seal Floor Paint
V. It penetrates the wood. It fills up the pores and prevents the floor from becoming watersoaked. It eliminates dampness and prevents all possibility of the breeding of germs. The floor is easy to keep clean ; the lessening of the labor of housecleaning will strongly appeal to every housewife. In scrubbing, avoid the use of cheap soaps or alkalies-use only warm water.
"American Seal " Floor Paint dries hard with a good gloss. It resists wear and tear; keeps its bright, new appearance long after cheap, adulterated floor paints have worn away.
VI. We'll be pleased to give you any information regarding the use of "AMERI- CAN SEAL " Paints for sanitary or deco- rative purposes.
AINT
Y PAINT
TROY NY
COLOR
LORY
SHADE O
SOLD BY
ALL
THE
LEADING DEALERS
OF
WALLKILL
AND
HUDSON
RIVER
VALLEYS
***
Ask for it, take no other
米米米茶
THE WM. CONNORS PAINT MFG. CO. TROY, N. Y.
**********************************
10
SIRE
A Bit of History
T HERE are many reasons why a property-owner should carefully consider the matter of painting either the exterior or the interior of a residence.
When a house was to be painted in the so-called "good old times," before ready- mixed paints were produced, an owner had nothing to guide him in the selection of colors, and the painters either adhered to the safe white and green, or copied some dull example of tinted work, regardless of appropriateness or the reverse.
Now the majority of painters are glad to use in their daily business, the sample cards issued by makers of paints ready for use, and as a result, one can make a contrast between the beautiful examples of painted exteriors then and now.
But it is readily seen that the hand-made combination produced by mixing white lead in a pot with a stick, and tinting it with various shades of color, is very unsuccessful, because de- teriorating and becoming dull and unsightly.
The unseen disadvantages to the property-owner whenever a painter makes paint with white lead by mixing it in a pot with a stick, are more than several. The property-owner buys white lead in a keg, say 25 pounds gross, and only gets 22 pounds of white lead, thereby losing three pounds, the weight of the keg. The painter's time when made use of in tinting this white lead is often most costly per gallon of paint made; indeed, as much as 25 or 30 cents has been paid for such service, and for the production of an inferior color.
It is cruelty, in one sense, to the painter, because white lead inflicts him with lead colic, and the poor man is often permanently injured in health. Nothing but extreme care and clean- liness wherever white lead is used safeguards this dreaded malady. It is well known that in- haling white lead wherever it dusts from a painted surface is injurious, and therefore it ought to be used in combination with oxide of zinc, so as to prevent powdering or rubbing off. When a painted surface reaches this condition it quickly wears away and is not a protection, and for this reason paint manufacturers combine oxide of zinc with white lead to a sufficient extent to prevent this result and to create the best kind of a durable surface.
The L. & M. Paint is made with white lead and oxide of zinc, and therefore possesses the greatest amount of durability, together with greater covering power, and nothing better in this respect is required for use.
A frame house will always be in perfect condition if painted with the L. & M. Paint once in ten to fifteen years, because, as stated, the L. & M. Zinc hardens the L. & M. White Lead and gives the paint extraordinary life.
Four gallons of L. & M. and three gallons of oil mixed together will paint a moderate sized house.
The L. & M. Paints are sold by:
D. C. DOMINICK, Walden
Jos. VANCLEFT & Co., Newburgh
B. S. PEMBLETON, Highland Mills
C. VEEDER, Rosendale
CHAS. D. WAIT, Montgomery
GEORGE E. JOHNSTON, New Paltz
J. SLEIGHT'S SONS, Rondout
GEO. A. SWALM & SON, Middletown CONKLIN & STRONG, Warwick
J. G. MANNING. Wallkill
H. B. BEVIER, Poughkeepsie
F
11
Why We Sell so Many Pianos
Partly because of the Prices-which are lower than anywhere else-for the same quality.
Partly because of the Pianos - which are better than anywhere else for the same price.
Partly because everyone knows that the Pianos we sell are absolutely reliable and deserving of confidence -or they wouldn't be here at any price.
Partly because of the Payment Plan- which is by the month, quarter or otherwise.
Few people buy a Piano oftener than once in a lifetime so those are the all-important questions to consider before the purchase is made.
W. H. RIDER
304 Wall Street Kingston, N. Y.
Will have a piano exhibit at " The Farmer's Outing " at Walden, N. Y.
12
Orange County Agricultural Society
SIXTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR
Middletown, N. Y., August 27, 28, 29 and 30, 1907 Premiums Amounting to nearly $10,000
Are offered for Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Dogs, Implements, Machines, Furniture, Grain, Flowers, Vegetables, Fruit, Cake, Bread, Canned Fruit, Paintings, Decorative Work, Drawings, Fancy Articles, Needle- work, plain and ornamental, Domestic Manufactures, School Work, etc. Many Valuable Special Premiums are also offered.
The Collective Exhibits of Subordinate Granges will be an attractive feature of the Fair
Athletic Games and Races will take place on the First Day Trotting Races on the Second, Third and Fourth Days Governor Charles E. Hughes is expected to give an address on one of the days
Special Attractions may be expected each day of the Fair. Excur- sion rates on all railroads. Exhibits returned free. Electric cars run to grounds. Premium list and regulations, with entry blank, furnished on application to any of the officers
OFFICERS
Hon. Augustus Denniston, Washingtonville, President ; E. A. Brown, Middletown, Vice-President ; D. A. Morrison, Newburgh, Secretary ; William Eager, Montgomery, William F. Royce, Middletown, Assis- tant Secretaries ; H. M. Howell, Middletown, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS
W. H. Hallock, Washingtonville, W. A. Law- re nce, Chester ; V. Edgar Hill, Stony Ford ; Charles Mapes, Middletown ; J. W. Houston, Florida ; John I. Bradley, Middletown ; Alex. F. Storey, New- burgh ; W. H. Nearpass, Port Jervis ; W. C. Hart, Walden ; W. Q. Min- turn, Warwick ; W. B. Royce, Mid- dletown; Rev. Andrew Schriver, Chester ; Dr. M. A. Stivers, Middle- town ; John W. Sanford, Warwick ; Howard D. Seeley, Chester.
13
The Piano
Question is a Large One
You will probably buy but one Piano in your life- time and it is important that you make no mis- take in its selection. You can certainly secure
The Right Piano at the Right Price
From the well known
Holmes Music Co.
Middletown and Port Jervis, N. Y.
Successor to Jas. Munn and the Bradnack Music House
Y "OUR home is not complete with- out a fine PIANO.
N TO matter how elegantly furnished and adorned it may be yet the presence of an artistically constructed and sweet toned Piano, with the re- fining influence of music adds a charm and finish which no other one article of furniture can give.
T HE development of the Piano has wonderfully improved of late years and the latest examples from the great makers, in exquisite natural wood cases, are marvels of artistic elegance and musical superiority.
Great Pianos from Great Makers
Ivers & Pond Weber
Hardman
Steck
Briggs
Haines Bros.
Mehlin & Son
Estey
Schubert
J. & C. Fischer
Holmes
Bush & Lane
Jas. Munn
Stuyvesant
Harrington
Fifteen well known and celebrated makers of long established reputation, whose names are a guarantee of excellence and durability. Over 300 different styles and prices, from $175 to $1000. The most exacting purchaser can find on our floors exactly the Piano desired.
Easy Payments $5 to $10 Monthly
Over Three Thousand Satisfied Purchasers will recommend our Instruments and our fair methods of selling
Holmes Music Company
70 and 72 North Street
75 Pike Street - -
-
Middletown, N. Y.
Port Jervis, N. Y.
14
Over 1000 Acres in Nursery Stock
SOLID BLOCK Baldwin 2 YEAR OLD.
100 Apple trees, extra selected $15.00 100 Peach trees, healthy 7.00
100 Kieffer Pear trees 15.00
100 Plum trees $20.00
1000 Strawberry plants 2.50
Send for free Illustrated Catalogue, giving a Complete List of Varieties.
J. G. Harrison Sons
Berlin, Md.
The Apple
7. Box 150
Parsons
is the mainstay in fruit, for ali raisers. Plant for the future. Get right stock. Our trees unapproached. Ben Davis, Gano, Baldwin, Wine Sap. etc. Summer, Fall and Win- ter Apples. over 100 varieties. Tell us your wants and get prices.
We urge that great favor- ite,
Order
The Peach.
Eiberta. Large,
beautiful golden yellow, delicious. Best for market, most prolific. All the choice varieties. We propagate in the greatest peach climate of the world. Trees always please. Ask for free 1905 catalogue of all fruits.
CS at
Once
Harrison's Nurseries, Box 73, Beriin, Md.
15
THE JOHN G. WILKINSON CO.
Newburgh, New York
THE HUB.N.
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN FINE
CARRIAGES and HARNESS
BUSINESS WAGONS for all purposes ROBES, FUR COATS, HORSE CLOTHING, Etc. Wagon Material
MARK REEKS, President and Manager
Telephone Connection
16
LIC ..
496755
Historic Wallkill and Hudson River Valleys
A. D. 1907
PUBLISHED BY Wallkill Valley Publishing Association WILLIAM C. HART, Secretary Walden, New York
LH
THE MIGHTY CATARACT OF NIAGARA. "'Tis where Ontario's billow, Like ocean's surge is curl'd ; Where strong Niagara's thunders wake The echo of the world." -Lydia Maria Sigourney.
UR PERSONAL PAGE
In the excellency and readableness of the subject-matter presented, and in the artistic make-up of the souvenir through- out, few similar publications of today approach its standard or receive higher praise from an appreciative public. The cover page, "Autumn Leaves," is most realistic, typifying the passing of Summer and the death of Nature.
In sending out the fourteenth annual number of the sou- venir, the saddest thought is of the many who have given a kindly word to its predecessors, but who, during the interval have, in the words of Joaquin Miller, passed to the "River of Rest."
"The boatman rises ; he reaches a hand ; He knows you well; he will steer you true And far, so far from all ills upon land, From hates, from fates that pursue and pursue, Far over the lily-lined River of Rest- Dear mystical, magical River of Rest.
A storied, swcet stream is this River of Rest; The souls of all time keep its ultimate shore, And, journey you cast or journey you west, Unwilling or willing, sure-footed or sore, You surely will come to this River of Rest- This beautiful, beautiful River of Rest."
To their memories we lovingly dedicate this volume.
Yours fraternally,
Walden, N. Y., August 1, 1907.
19
Photo by Peck. MISS M. AVERIL CLARK,
NEWBURGH, N. Y.
A truthful page is childhood's lovely face Whereon sweet innocence has record made- They are idols of hearts and of households; They are angels of God in disguise: Tho' sunlight still sleeps in their tresses His glory still gleams in their eyes. -Dickens.
20
THE HUDSON RIVER
Queen of all lovely rivers, lustrous queen, Of flowing waters in our sweet new lands. Rippling through sunlight to the ocean sands, With a smiling valley and between
Romantic shores of silvery summer green; Memorial of wild days and savage bands, Singing the patient deeds of patriot bands, Crooning of golden glorious years foreseen.
Thy song is wholly of the heart, the lyre Of liberty is strung amid thy shades ; Behold the city of the world's desire Roaring within thy once primeval glades, And westward in the twilight's crimson fire, The rocky ramparts of the Palisades ! *
Who has not read the legends of the Rhine? Who has not told the sweet and ancient tales That cluster round its flowering banks and vales ? The Thames has poet-laureates who entwine Its glories with their song; in sparkling wine Men toast the Danube and the moon that pales Its fabled waters; and no telling stales The story of the Seine, incarnadine.
Yet more revered, more beautiful than these, More tender in traditions, richer far In gentle kinship with the strong and brave, Art thou whose mighty currents never cease To chant the hopes of happy hearts that are Born of a mother who has freed the slave. -Selected.
2I
Courtesy West Shore Railroad
"THE HILLS-THE LAKES-THE WOODED PATHS."
22
THE HILLS OF HOME
They grow more dear each passing year, Tho' farther away I roam,
For my heart will burn, and my eyes will yearn, For the snow-clad hills of home.
It seems to me, I'd rather be Shut in an humble cot, Where the moonbeams fade 'neath the pine tree's shade, Forgetting, and being forgot.
For in dreams I view the mountains blue, And they beckon and whisper "come," They could heal the smart of my aching heart, The snow-clad hills of home.
But far away from my sight today, Are the kindred friends I love, The cottage small, with its mountains tall, Towering darkly blue above.
Oh, friends of yore, I can ne'er see more, Tho' afar and astray I roam. Still your faces I keep in my heart's great deep, While 1 sigh for the hills of home. -Ella Z. Harris.
23
SOME KINGSTON HOMES
Courtesy New York Central Railroad
His home, the spot of earth supremely blest, A dearer, sweeter spot than all the rest. -Montgomery.
24
AS SEEN FROM CATSKILL BRIDGE.
-
Courtesy New York Central Railroad
Far from the gay cities And the ways of men. -Homer.
How grateful is the sudden change From arid pavement to the grass. -H. T. Tuckerman.
INDIAN SUMMER
BY S. WEIR MITCHELL. The stillness that doth wait on change is here, Some pause of expectation owns the hour : And faint and far I hear the sea complain Where gray and answerless the headlands tower. Slow falls the evening of the dying year, Misty and dim the patient forests lie. Chill ocean winds the wasted woodland grieve, And earthward loitering the leaves go by.
Behold how nature answers death! O'erhead The memoried splendor of her summer eves Lavished and lost. her wealth of sun and sky, Scarlet and gold, are in her drifting leaves.
Vain pageantry ! for this, alas, is death, Nor may the seasons' ripe fulfilment cheat Our thronging memories of those who died With life's young summer promise incomplete.
The dead leaves rustle 'neath my lingering tread, Low murmuring ever to the spirit ear ; We were, and yet again shall be once more, In the sure circuit of the rolling year.
Trust thou the craft of nature. Lo! for thee A comrade wise she moves, serenely sweet. With wilful prescience mocking sense of loss For us who mourn love's unreturning feet.
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