The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-12-22

ana nnlSh, | want one iUll sized photo
for my study and some small ones for
my friends Mr. Park is famous for sue
cessful charging, and want to give
You life=si2c representation of yours
truly He has the soul of II true art
lst All his work Is Il labor of love in
which he viii not stop short of per
lection
And now. jnsta little more advice
10 Poll, said Uncle Josh. Il know
that she is good bread maker, but
there is one tirst-class bakery in town,
and it is really as cheap and saves You
lots of labor to patronize it. mean
Samuel s Walker. lie is constantly
supplied with the very freshest of bread,
pies, cakes, and in fact everything in
the bakery line He is we'll establish
ed here and has won II large trade in
his line.
Returning To Polly, Uncle Josh sug-
gestcd II resort To some place of re-
freshmcnt, and they hetook them.
selves to Ghas. Jones restaurant,
where they regaled themselves ON
oysters "ns delicious rs the epicurenn
dreams of the gods, 80 Polly declar-
ed. Then after enjoying further re-
freshmcnts IN full complement of all
the leading seasonble drinks delight
fully prepared. Polly was supplied
with packages of choice confeetions,
while the gentlemen indulgcd in fine
cigar
Having provided Yen with II cage
for your bird, - said Uncle Josh, "the
FIRST thing we'll look after will be the
furnishings for it " Hereupon Polly
energetieally declared that she had
heard so much about Samuel Stockton,
manager of the Lambertyille Furni-
ture Co. cor. Bridge and Union SITS,
(entranee on Bridge St that she de
sired TO go there. The result was that
they were ushercd into such II bewild
ering display that the girl was puzzled
at hrst TO Know now To select b"t sue
soon Welded to the seductiveness of II
magnificent parlor suit, n bedroom set
in onk antique finishl that would have
done credit to old Antiquity himself.
To these she added the pretticst of
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.ii''''''S. VI '''o''N' IN '''''' ~
JOSH ~ ''' "'''''s' ""'',' '''".' -
"'es "'i' ''"''.''' az "''''''
- "'9o '''"iA i3"'''''
Where had we better buy our luel5
asked Charles, whose lhlhd WaS con
s'antly turned To the ir"c''ch' ny
OF ChaS' Mathews, el course o"Sh'
10 nave th""gh' "' '''"'' ne ''"h'ies
WI y '''',s' " ~ ? -,
e''' ''''' 49, ~ ~
;, A.
'Y'',"S n ~, -, -.
49, w p '''''' sr,,:.,,,..,.1
:, ,,.,:-..
~ ''',.' '''''' ~ 80 49,
" "oh io'IoN' 'ho"e"' ne con
tinueo' 'll"t 'nre'ol "''ehl'oi ~ "i"'
tefS OF lhe 'hpie heeo oh'y !" ne f''''
To groceries m" PROVISIONS '''c "'e"'
question ~ eP''"i'N eSSeh'''l' 10 10
cate 'he hi"h VINO 'ar'leS Fo"S'""'S
ch"l'r me"'S' Juicy SlenN8' ~ P''''e IN
hhaef'ahlhe, pUl hch''hy 'e'",n-
mend Il. A. h"f'' ~ ""'h ~ ne
is cheap always wen s'oehe"' h'ho'es
nothing pa' 'i'e e"o''eS' o' PRIME III"
wen 'oh''iiioii'' MEATS ""'' '''"'a
strong point OF combining 4u"h'i'y
ana 4n'llty LOT 'le money A'So, MS
country i''i''ie'' mum MENUS '"e'i
MI ASK your grocer lor IT,
At this point, somewhat TO Charles
confusion, the old man INDUCED iii
half serious criticism of his personal
appearance. fou are decidedly oil
style for n townsman, sad he, and
we'd bottor 90 to Ttewin y Go. y Cloth
ing store. After Charles had fitted
himself out IN neat and late-style
business suit from the piles OF fash
ionable garments that cover the tables
of this extensively stocked establish
ment, Uncle Josh declared that Now
ln11r LII A InfnIa
leaving, having found goods and
prices irresistible, Charles also invest
ed in n complete outfit of gents fur
nishing goods, from the latest style
hat to II dozen shirts. This house 10
not to be undersold IN the city,
Now. whom y0u buy your build
ing material Tor your ne" mousse