The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-09-30
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 80, 1896.
The Republicans of Frenchtown raised
a Mckinley and Hobart flag last Friday.

The Hunterdon Democrats will COM
plete their ticket by caucus on Saturday
afternoon, October 10th.
The County tax this year will be
50. so per thousand, an increase of 90 cents
per Thousand from last year.
The first meeting OF the Boards of
Registry 10 the various townships will be
held on Tuesday, October IS.
The Hunterdon County w. Q. r. U.
will meet in convention in the W. g. T. U.
of Pennington, Thursday, Oct 1st
Sheriff Poulson on Thursday last cen
veyed TO State Prison the three men SEN
fenced TO terms there on Tuesday by
Judge Herr.
William A. Cotter, of Pennington, has
been appointed member of the commit
tee to fill vacancies on the Democratic
Electoral ticket.
"A convention was held in Trenton on
Monday, by those interested in equal tax
alton. John T. Cox, of Readington, was
appointed member of the Ways and
Means Committee.
Toilet Paper-lsrge sheet, fine strong
texture. Large package, 10c., 8 for 25c.
At SHAMALIA's.
j. F. Mclaughlin, formerly of Phila.,
now has charge of the barber shop on
North Union street, opposite the spoke
factory office. He is skillful workman,
and will please his patrons.
The Piano Club will hold its first
monthly entertainment in st. Andrews
Hall, tomorrow Thursday evening.
A fine program has been arranged. The
admission TO non-members is % cents.
Always in season, Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant lunch
in Milk. OF. can, l0c.
-hIessrs. Richard Mcdowell and Rob-
ert Montgomery, whose names have been
published as officers of the silver Demo-
cratic club in this city, give public notice
that the use of their names was unauthor-
lied.
On Tuesday night, the 10Th inst,
burglars entered the house of DR.. Boi
lcau, at Jutland, and succeeded in getting
away with about $50 worth of goods, con-
ssting mostly of wearing apparel belong
ing to the Doctor.
The Hunterdon Democrat asks: sis
that new Pennington industry, the Shirt
Factory, waiting to see how the Presiden-
tial fight will end before 1t re. "Opens its
uncertain doors, or has it already gone TO
join the aforetime Stocking Factory 2"
Thomas Van Camp, of this city, who
painted the handsome Republican banner
on Bridge street, few days since COM
pleted banner for the Republicans Of
Bennington, which they hung out last
Thursday. The Democrat says it is
very handsome one.
DIR. Henry N. Young died on Sstur-
day. September 10. aged 62 years, at the
residence OF Mrs. Stout Servis, near Rea-
vile, where he had resided for the past
eleven years. lie had been sufferer from
BrIght's disease for the past fourteen
months. He had one brother, Jacob s.
Young, who lives at Milford.
Five cents worth of solid enjoyment
in ''Lambertville Puffs"-Kline's popular
segar-Bridge street.
The wheelmen had "run" from
Doylcstown to Philadelphia, last Sunday.
Over four hundred took part in this dis
creditable affair. young man who has
any respect for himself should not be
found in such gathering on Sunday. He
olrends against religion, morals and the
best interests of the working people, by
engaging in such sports, and is helping to
make Sunday day for work instead Of
rest.
is it not surprising that nearly every
household in the country should be &C.
quainted with the merits, virtues, and the
heathful properties OF Hires Rootbeer
For years it has been the standard drink
of those who enjoy delicious temperance
beverage. 1t tones up the system, helps
nature, and is just what all need 10 hot
weather. A package makes five gallons.
Sold everywhere. Refreshing to tired
paraders in the Campaign.
Isaac Dilley, aged about AZ years,
died on Tuesday evening doth inst. un-
der very shocking circumstances at the
residence of Joseph Ramsey, ST., at Leb
anon, says correspondent of the Clinton
Democrat. That afternoon while on his
way to the creamery with hand-truck Of
ice, by some means he fell and was so bad
ly injured that he died in five hours with
out regaining consciousness. The de-
ceased leaves wife and large family OF
children
"A telegram in the daily papers OF
last Wednesday, reported that while at
work repairing a passenger coach OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad in the car shops OF
that company in this city, Edward Pro-
basco found 1920 in bills behind the coal
box partition. The report failed to state
that the SO called money wasn't even equal
to So cent dollars. In fact it was imita-
ton bills with an advertisement on the
backs species of advertising much in
vogue years ago, but which is now pro-
hibited by law.
Edward Case, OF Lambertville, while
playing ball the other day, had the third
finger of his right hand broken and the
flesh split by ball. He is suffering con-
siderably from the injury and it is feared
he will be compelled to have The finger
ampuiated. But don't let little thing