Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-10-22
SALUTATORY
ANNOUNCEMENT
By the New Owners Of The Press Job and
Newspaper Plants. "A Careful Read
ing Is Requested.

In assuming charge of the PleaSantVllle
Press, we wish to state that we have
come among its people to make it our
home Consequently, its interests and
those of the adjoining cities and bor-
oughs, as well as the country, will be
our interests; its progress will be our
progress, and its welfare will be our wei
fare. 1t is our purpose to aim to pro
mote and push everything that will ad-
vance the prosperity of all, and build
up what seems to us a naturally coming
section of this State. To do this we will
aim to merit the good will and ask the
aid of all citizens, believing that they
can be of great assistance III such endeav-
ors. We wish to assure them that we
do not come in the spirit of revolutioniz
ING things but to be of them, for them
and with them in all laudable undertake
ngs We shall aim to give all the local
news in a fair and Just manner, with
malice toward none and charity to all.
In our past efforts elsewhere, we en-
deavored to be fair and just to all never
indulging i'll carping or sarcastic critic
ism. and in that way built up a reputa
tion of which we are justly proud,
In order that the public may know
how we are regarded i'll the town on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland from which
we hail, and with all modesty, we are
going to ask your indulgence while we
consume small amount of space III
publishing extracts from all three of the
Easton papers:
From the Star:
'The activity and intelligence of some
men make them so useful to the COM
munity in which they reside and so
beneficial to the business enterprises i'll
which they are concerned that it seems
quite impossible to efficiently get for
ward without them. Such we feel to be
the case with the Messrs. Whitman, who
are about to leave Easton and to sever
their connection with The Star.
Their exceptional abilities have won
for them not only the thanks. but the
unstinted praises of the people interested
III the welfare and progress of this paper.
and it is with the sincerest regret and
keenest sense of loss that We contemplate
their going.
1--WE are hopeful that in their new
field of work they will win every sue
cess that their industry and intelligence
shall merit. Thinking of them always
with pleasure and ever hoping for them
the best things in life. they shall at all
kindest reoards /,
Fron, +lo Ca1ot+o.
y Nj { + yb;+n,,r and sons Po,.+r,,,,
T whitman and Wa1tar w yb;tn,an
who rontIv d;snosod of AZ S+ar - !,
on,,;+,1;yad oo,onanr Viii - bi"b noo,.
~ NIonda,- nax+ ,ss,,,,,o f,,u ahorno ~
tbo weoIIy press at pleasantviIIo Now
Tarsov n, Nhitm,n snn;or III bner
awav from Easton sinco Octohcr 1st ami
tbo sons Ieave todav
..Tbis-,ba,,no n,,,I.s , distinct noin+ n
- is+orv If Talbot Newsnannrlou
wor4I,v of moro attention fb,n
ke devoted IA # tbis weal SuIicp
+bo Edi+or of +ba C,za++e
n whom M onn i ba++a,. ou,1ifad to
6oal for bo holds mora finn ron voars
nrior;tv IN tbe field Of newsnaner nro-
nrietorsbin over Nessrs Whitman and
ons IS sorry to mart With their GENIAL
rsonaIitv If is.true they were always
.,netitors hard councillors and Vet
.nnied q distinct fpld and whom lines
ossad tbe a,o Of warnino was waved 10
81 Va disaster on botb sides If was Il
Measure to dea1 With tbe Wbitmans from
pnr no;n+-and tba C,zatta wishes tbom
unalIoved success in their new field.
From Tho edoor.
No Family has ramovad from Easton
in recent wears whose leaving has caused
more oenuine sorrow than the Whit
mans who are about to take I'M their
residence in Pleasantyille. \. J. From
Pennsvlyania Mr.. Samuel E. Whitman