The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-06-19

Printed Challies, II cts. per yard, at
The Grand Depot.
-Epworth League prayer meeting at
the NJ. E. Church next Sunday, at $50
P. NJ, led by Miss Olive Phillips. Topic
:" The ways of the wicked and their
end.n
Next Sunday evening Bicycle Ser
mon " will be preached in the First Bap-
tist Church of this city. The sermon will
be illustrated by wheel. All wheelmen
are invited.
j. B. Kline will have fine stock of
fireworks on sale in few days, and peo-
Pile who want nice selection for the 18th
of July will be able to get it at his store,
and at reasonable rates.
The sudden death of prominent
business man in Philadelphia and another
in New York city, as the result of over
exertion while riding bicycle, should be
a warning to all wheelmen to use pru-
dence when INDUCING in that exercise.
The Liberty Band, of this city, have
been engaged to play at Doylestown on
the All of July. This is the third conse
cutive 4th of July engagement in that
town, and shows that the people of Doy-
lestown know good band when they
hear it.
The handsome advertising wagon OF
B. F. Gunson, the popular Trenton
clothier, was in town this week, distribut.
ing announcements Of his mystery Sale. !"
Gunscn is up to the times, il not little
ahead of them, on advertising, and he is
drawing big trade.
The latest, loveliest Perfume, " En-
glish Hawthorne" at Shamalia's.
Charles Roach has taken the shop adj
joining Buckman's blacksmith shop, on
Delevan street, near Main, in this city,
where he is prepared TO do all kinds of
wheelwright work. either new work or
repairing. Special attention given TO re-
pairing wagons, farm machinery, garden
implements, SC. Prices moderate.
-Children's Day was observed at the
Sandy Ridge Church last Sunday after
noon. The attendance was so great that
all the people could not get inside the
edifice. There were by actual count 100
horses and LAB wagons upon the grounds
around the church building, besides nu
merous bicycles. The exercises were at
tractive and the decorations tasteful aud
pretty.
If our city authorities expect to make
good roads, road-roller of sufficient
weight to thoroughly pack the broken
stone is necessity. There is little use
of putting broken stone on the streets to
be knocked about and finally land in the
cutters. A we'll made road is ready to
drive over when first completed. To
have the clatter and annoyance OF teams
driving over loose stones for three or four
months before they become compact and
fit to drive over is a system several years
behind the times.
If you want specially favored
segar, go to KIINE's, 20 Bridge street.
The SEVENTEEN anniversary of the or
ganizalion of the Baptist Church in this
city was observed last Sunday morning.
Letters were read from Rev. Andrew
Armstrong, of Avon-by-the Sea; Rev.
Henry A. Cordo, of Massachusetts Rev.
Charles IL. Thomas, of Philadelphia, and
Rev. Frank II. Cooper, of Binghampton,
N. Y, former pastors of the church, and
very interesting historical sketch was
read by the pastor. The church was or
ganized with five members-two men and
three women. During the seventy years
over 1900 members have been received.
The present membership is about 400.