davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-01

cessive generations. For instance, if
plants are allowed to escape into fall
low ground, provided it is not too
heavily seeded with crab or other
grasses, and to run wild for season
or two, it is observed that their run
ners take on a heightened stamina.
They seem to recover some of the
freshness and robustness of nature,
through the survival of the ittest-
the weaker ones perishing from neg
fect. This operation obeys the same
laws as those observed by the skillful
breeder of live stock, who, however
pampered, housed and blanketed he
may keep his show animals, allows his
breeding herds and focks to run
afeld, ''roughing it, more or less,
whereby, though their coats may be-
come somewhat shaggy, they acquire
the ruddy skins and the robust mus
cles of perfect health.
1t is matter of great Importance
not to cultivate strawberries year af-
ter year on the same land until it be-
comes strawberry sick" This is one
of the most fruitful causes of the de-
generation and running OUT of va
rieties which we find occurring in the
older strawberry sections of the State
Another Method.-The vitality of
plants may be preserved much longer
than it generally is, perhaps indef-
initely, if they are well cultivated and
fortified and not allowed to produce
fruit. To this end the blossoms or
the young fruits should be systemat-
ically pulled off, and the earlier in
their development the better. The
formation of seed is the highest func-
ton, it makes heavier demand Oh
the vitality of the plant than anything
else connected with it's growth and de-
velopment; hence if every flower is
pulled off as soon as it appears or
even before it opens, the plant will
have a reserve of life force to besiow
upon it's successors, the runners. It
will augment still more this reserve
If the runners are not permitted to
spin out too long. They should be
clipped off after they have taken root
five or six times. Each plant in sue
cession, as we recede from the parent
nnlY IT
Go be continued.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-01

vigorous growers as either of the
two first above mentioned; yet it's all
round good qualities make it very
popular, especially in North Florida,
where it constitutes the bulk of the
paintings, though in South Florida it
divides popular favor to somewhat
greater extent with other varieties.
Other Varieties.-T Cloud is a fine
large berry, the plant is vigorous
grower and prolific, but it is a pistil-
late or imperfect bloomer and must
be planted in the vicinity of some
perfect bloomer. 1t is customary to
set bed of Clouds and bed of New
mans in alienation, or Clouds in the
middle of the bed and Newnans
around the outside. The Cloud is per-
haps less hardy to resist drouth than
the Newman, and in ordinary seasons
it does not fruit as late. Being pis-
tillate bloomer and therefore desti-
tute of pollen, it does not suffer from
the attacks of the thrips as much as
the Newman, since that insect seems
to have a special fondness for feeding
on the pollen, stamens aud petals of
the bloom.
The Hoffman is a long, sharply con-
zeal almost purple, rich-looking berry,
usually commanding the highest pric
es in the market, but deceptive in
flavor, not coming up to it's promise
II is not as popular in Florida as
among the Charleston growers; it re-
quires rich soil to bring out it's
beauties to perfection. 1t does not
hold out well against the spring
drouth in this State; it falls off, if it
does not altogether cease to bear,
several days before the shipping sea-
son should close. 1t is we'll enough
to have a few beds of Hoffmans, high
ly fortified, to catch the earliest and
highest prices.
The Lady Thompson is compara-
lively a newcomer; but it has scored
a few remarkable successes. 1t is
prolific in a high degree and of an
agreeable flavor; it's greatest fault is
it's light color. This renders it I'M
popular in Boston, while in New York
and Philadelphia it is said to have
secured, for careful growers and ship
pers, some very fattering returns. 1t
is a fruit for painstaking men; care
less growers should let it alone
Degeneration of Stock-The writer
does not believe that strawberry
plants necessarily deteriorate in the
climate of Florida, but that they act
ual1y do so in most instances can not
be denied. This is chiefly a result of
careless pioneer methods of propaga>
ton and cultivation. The same plants
are generally compelled to produce
both fruit and runners, which is very
much the same as the treatment &C
corded by some of the peasants of
Europe to their COWS, which they re-
quire to supply milk and at the same
time labor in the furrow. It is true
that in a state of nature the straw
berry plant propagates itself by both
methods-by seed and runners, and
in wild condition it probably does
not strain itself by so doing. But in
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26

que todos los d1as me tra6ls uno igual 49, . CO.
gido por vaestra mano: -.
-Hija mfa-dijo Rodolfo miranda su
hija con ansledad, til ne ocultas aIgo. Tu
sonrisa es forzada dolorosa; dime por Dios
10 que te a1ige y no proeures distraerme.
-iOh! Ia sabeis que este ramilete es
Ia gloria mia de todas las mailan as; va sabeis
cuanto me GUSTAV las rosas y cuauto me han
gustado siempTe. 5Os acordas de mi rosa
Ito. cuyos restos he conservado slempre2
Al OR Rodolfo esta dolorosa alusi6n &
los tiempos pasados, exelam6:
!Desgsaciadal sserian fundadas mis- sos
pechas2 }Te aeordarfas de aquel horrible
tempo medic del esplendor gus te rodeaP
iAh! iCIela haber disipado esos recuerdos i
fueTza de ~mor ternara!
-Perdonadme, senior, que os haya afi-
gido. Lo he dieho sin refiexionar.
Me afljo, angel mio-diio con triste-
"a Rodofo,- porque deben aterrarte los re-
cuerdaa de 10 pasado; porque emponzon arfan
Ia vida 81 te obstinases en- no echarlos de ii.
-SanoT, ha sido una casualidad. Fs la
vez pTlmera desde que hemos lle0ad0-aauf
81, es ID primera vez que me habias de
ESQ, pero no es acaso la primera que te ator-
mentan tales pensamientos. Va habfa nota-
do tns aceesos de melancolia, aIgunas We
ces echaba la calpa d 10 passdo: mas como
70 ten1a certeza, ne me atreyfa & combatir Ia
Iunesta influenza de tus reouerdos; porque
81 ia d0Ior pr0cedlese de otra causa. = 81 10
pasado faese para Il IN sueflo fotiroso ma
da ms, como debiera aerlo, me exponfa
despertaT en- Il las tristes ideas que querfa
deetruir
-iCuanta ternura reyelan esos reeeIos!
MI sltuacl0n era muy y-dificil delicada:
aunqae NADIA te decia, 10 deiaba IL nansar
en- Il ! cada momento. Al eontraer Il ma
tIimonlo cue ne La heeho tan felix, cref que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26

mas sincaHdsd hay ca "a arrepentimicnto,
mas d00Foso deba ser...
Me paraCa que oigO Monselor- dijo
de reperte la dana de honor, sin obseTVar la
plofuuda cTeciente agit4 ol6n de ''Flor de
MsIia"
Euu6, eu efeyto, Rod lfo~ ecu nm enor-
me ramiLlete de rosas eu Ia mano.
Al yer 81 principe Sc RETRO Ia condesa,
s ne Uleu hubo 6esapareclaO cuando "Elor
de Maria' echo los bra2os al cuelio de su
padre apoy6 IL cara eobs3 sus hombr0s
Permeleci6 alguuos momoI tos en- esta pos
tura sin babar.
-Buenos dfss, hija ia-dijo Rodolfo
estrechand3 sU hija con telnuTa, sin eehar
rosas; 10 be cogido para Ii eata manana, y
me Farece que nunca Il lie hech0 mejor re-
gale; For ESQ. no ne FeniCo mas temprano.
" el principe, sin dejar "a ramillete de Il
manO, sa reflro haoI1 atta p2rs lespTeudera
SO de los brozos de sa j f. mira1la pero
viendola deahecha en- Ia rimas, arroj6 eI
ramilete sobre la mesa, coE5io entire las sayas
les manoa ee eu hija, y eNl am6
iDios mio! ltu loras! 5qu6 tienes?
-Rada..-. NADIA, seuor. 49,. respondi6
"F.or de Maria" enjuganco las l6grimas
r1ouuraado sonreir.
Dine poi Dio8 ED que signtes hiia
mia sQUG pulde haber Z. asado tu tristazs2
Nada que debeia laeuietaroe, seTlor.
La cnodeea EIno solicit nj protection
para una poDTe mujeg tan ossgraeiada tan
dIgn4 de lEleEea, que no l6 pCdId0 menCg a.
erternecerme pesar MO.
-5De YelaAl suo ea OTTO @tu pesar2
No s.nor-dijd 'Fl0r Dc Maria" co
giehdo las fores que Rode fo habia ecAado
aobIA .a E-efa, y anadlo:- Como me mimaia
ique hennoso TamIHete. lyeuando Pieuso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26
CERVANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PU BLICAClONkS

Esta sasa aamits suscripciones toi&
clsse de obras por entregas, tsmbien .
pariodicos ilugtrsdos y de noo<s, snoargAa-
dose lgualnente de eomislones psrtenecien-
tss al Earno; de completar cuslssQuiera
cbrss que Sc hsllaren truncss; pudierdo los
seGorag que 80 snouentren 81 d:cho cAAu,
p.saY uns nots del dlEino or&dexuo qua
hublersn sscioido.
Antrs los psrodiooa ilustraaos qua ss5s
Centre g8QsEts, hgura.
La ILUE5TEa EaACIlN ARTLSTLCA
que poE q bsllezs dc sus grAbados los E2e-
!ozss gas zSisG de BgscsloIa, 10 sslscEo -
sas Sexsos los nagnl1oos reSSlcs que
Ga tres fepAstos ns6e, sg el pscfc<slco 10
mayor clfeaiAclon en- kspaEE = Amarl5a
istIla. xaAeIsa asracs de advsrsit qes
LA ILLUSTRATION AhiISgIcA
va ac532p 2ps1lss.ta Qs
Lii SALON De LA MODA
psEiodlso gas goza f8nas eEt5s Isa rsEal4.s.s
y 2OAIsGak-
&gGsse, HsfssGnos q Ue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26

-iPero, senior, esa una pretensi6n dss-
cabellada de nj partel
No hay duda sin embargo, debo ha-
blair al principe francamente exponiendole
las razoues que me inducen q dar este paso.
Os ha hecho una acogida bondadosa par
ternal, serfa indigno de mi de vos enga-
10. Conozco la elevsci6nsde alma Y que
estimara la honradez de mi sonducta; V 81
os MEGA la mano de su hija, como es casi
indudable, sabfa 10 meuos que 81 en- 10
venidero volveis Gerolstein, no debeis vi
vir con su hija en- Ia misma intimidad.
Me habeis ensenado libremente la carta
que escribfais Maximiliano, hijo mfo, V
hallandome ahora enterado de todo, debo es
cribirselo al gran duque, y voy hacerlo al
instante.
va sabeis, amigo milo, que mi padre es
ell mejor de los hombres, pero tenaz infiexi-
BILE en- todo aquello que mira como deber:
imsginaos, pues, cual no ser1a mi augusta y
mi tenor. Aunque ell paso que va dar es
franco Y honroso, no por ESQ deja de tenerme
en- la mayor inquietud. Como recibira ell
gran duque tau atrevida proposition? mo le
causara una sorpresa desagradable2 NO lle-
vara tambien q NAL la prinoesn Amalia ell
que yo haya dejado que mi padre tomase
semejante resolGcion sin su consentimiento9
No Sc que debo pensar, amigo mio;
compadeceos de mi.
Me parece que estoy al borde de un
abismo, que Ell vertigo apodera de mi
cabeza.
Pongo fin esta larga carta; pronto
Volvere escribiros.
que, la yerdad, temo wolverine loco 81 la
Siempre yuestro de corazon,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26
ROBERTO GRAHAM
IE 9 RHIERO
( c v &C, EwerG0-R,cJ

Ahora iEtroduciremos al lector en- ell pa
lacio de Gerolstein, hebitado por "Flor do
Maria" desde su llegada do Francia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26
tAUSUBO! IAUsUBO!
{ ARA SAR8ETNRAS

90 oessse cessj & ps5tSd szs ss 0Glos, WA ns@-
2ss5fs9 sssss@gGa0ga 3G psstgsa aesssea9 pGrG ca
FeseT@s, c0's Sc GG!oeTts q dens6s psesas, ca
- &S 9sssss egsG0 sass astEs 99sese dc gepssgto,
A zsss 9a s;sgsTege gsse1s GSysGsgse a0ss 10
a.A3 e5asssaas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26
R0B0rJ0 Graham
2 sss.s}s1sssss, zssyses~ss y Ecs yeterss
eoNqEa PuEgTO-RTC0
4ks0 ERO

4aoricante de despolpsdoras do cafe de
-92 a-stenaas Rollo y Disco, como tan2bign
~<>s=@osg 4ahoaae, E5asdss hidr5uIie as, RS
so#s5ss Seo@e.szaz = soda elsaa DO q 4culns :,
IS pas esse, ezear ysrbas dssg<&nzx 1esis
ss'' ss~e @41c7z2s ea3zs 2 2rc2se 80 esFs :;
s.ssz9z>=s : e5aalssz,
l1sns 1o1te0ses Julio z, 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26
8IICi, COSTA 60.

@gas6s GsssTso- &ssCc.
a1 a3asa vaa sooE5 Aspa0a 8 Lels
aals=,
- sy0E5 Lss pAazas prlnolpales a.
4ssas-s, 4az az-a5erra, Alamania, Austria.
15s Aol-45s, lt2lls, Portugal, Sulzs
s s44s st-aoozB E0er5 &3egg- < o1k-
lib cs 1882,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17
They Cast
Their Shadows
RAtAlsA
UNIWENs

The New Dress Goods and the
New Coats, Jackets and Wraps are
showing themselves in their depart
ments Of our store.
Fall styles of Dress Goods at
medium prices. Our lines at 25c
39c. and -l9e. are specially strong in
the variety shown at each price.
At 25c. are over 10 styles of 40
inch goods, in novelty weave, silk
shot over weaves in two colors, and
all the solid colors and plaids. AT
39c. we show grades that should be
in the half dollar line, Plaids,
stripes, rovelties in silk styles,
chcviots and bourettos in all mix
lures. At 49c. over a hundred
styles are shown, in eovorts, chev-
rons, invisible checks, cheviots, bout
rettcs and ovcrwoven illumined
novelties of the latest designs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17

The statement has recently been
made that if every qualified church
goer in the United States should take
n notion to attend church on the same
day and hour only about pne-fourth
could find seats
But there is no foundation for this
assertion in the figures of the eleventh
census of the United States. Here the
number of church sittings is stated to
make n grand total of As, 600, 900 at any
hour of public Worship, ON the basis of
II population of IS, 900, 600 Moreover.
there must be great multitude of
people who, on account of various dis
abilities could not attend church il they
wished to.
Everybody III the United States able
To sit IN church uuderstandingly
could therefore be accommodated al
any one hour in the year and still leave
about one third of all the peMs empty.
Unfortunately the trouble in good
many churches is not for want of sit
tings, but for want of sitters to occupy
Them
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17
A PERFECT NEWSPAPER.

o publish ALI. THE NEWS promptly and
succinctly and in the most readable form
without elision or partisan bias; to discuss
its significance with frankness, to keep AN
OPEN EYE FOR PUBLIC ABUSES, to
give besides complete record of current
thought. fancies and discoveries III all de-
partments of human activity in its DAILY
EDITIONS of from 10 to II PAGES, and to
provide the whole for its patrons at the
nominal price of ONE CENT-that was
from the outset, and will continue TO be
the aim of THE RECORD
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17

There i II Glass of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores new preparation
called aRAIS-o, made of pure grains.
that takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives it with
out distress. and but few can tell i,
from coffee, 1t does not cost over as
much. Children may drink it with
great benefit 10 cts. and p cts. per
package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-o.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17

Time was when there was a solid
South and the Democracy counted
implicitly upon just SO much support
from that section in legislative and
presidential elections, hut those days
seem to have passed and there is small
probability of their returning Look
at the South to-day. In the United
States Senate Maryland is to have two
Republican representatives, West Nm-
ginia has one and is likely to have
another. Kentucky has one Repuhi-
can and another who refuses to CO.
operate with the Democrats ON cur
rency. South Carolina has one and
Georgia two Senators who won't stand
in line ON the tariff, North Carolina has
one Republican aud one Populist,
Louisiana has one Senator voting with
the Republicans ON Tariff questions,
and Texas has Democratic Senator
refusing to support free silver, On
the whole, il must be admitted that
the South is no longer "sohd
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17
DEATHS.

EVERETT-m Lambertyille Nov ID, 1871,
Mrs Anna q. Everett, widow OF the late
Richard Everett, aged 70 years
Funeral from her late residence on Bridge
street, Friday, at 1890 A. NJ Interment at
Buckingham burying ground
MARJARUAl- In Lambertyilc Nov. u, 1897
JONATHAN Mariarnm, aged SO wears and tmos.
HOAGIAND- West AmNell township, NOV
T., 1877 William Hoagland, aged 73 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17

The'eilect of the klondike gold fever
on the prosperity Of our Northwest
towns should not be overlooked.
Seattle, for instance. is said to have
been in rather n bad way before the
craze struck ON, with industrial con
ditions materially depressed Now.
however, all this is changed, The de-
mand for mining outfits has created II
furore in certain lines of trade, and
the whole city has felt the influence of
the revival The hotels and lodging
houses have been crowded, the tele-
graph office has increased it's business
siX-fold. aud one hardware firm has
employed forty extra clerks and at last
accounts was taking in over 81. 600 Al
day How long the boom will last no
body knows. BY the opening of
Spring the exodus to Alaska and
British Columbia will begin with a
rush. and for some months ut least
business ought to be very good in
all the shore towns of Washington
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netie, full Of life, nerve and vigor, take No,To
Bae, the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17
MARRIAGES.

tambertyille. n J., Nov 10, 1877, by Rev.
Herbert Stanley Smith, rector, Fred J. Trim
mer and Miss Mary Watt, daughter Of Joseph
Wattt, all Of Iambertyille, n. j.
ER-MELLOY-At s Andrews Church,
Iambertville, n. J., Nov H. 1881, by Rev.
Herbert Stanley Smith, rector, Clement Bid
die I.owber, of Philadelphia and Miss Helen
May Melloy, daughter of John + Melloy,
of this city
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17

Jersey City journal The Essen
Assembly delegation proposes to ask
the Legislature to abandon night
sessions on Mondays
This is move in the right direction.
Much more work can he accomplished
by meeting on Monday afternoon,
than Mt the night session
In recent years the majority of the
members have been in the habit of
going home every night and the night
session does not keep them Those
who want to go home either get ex-
cused about 9 O'Clock or force mn adj
iournment after session lasting one
hour, during which little beyond the
introduction of bills is accomplished.
The newspaper men, who form
nearly ms large body ms the Legisla-
ture, would be glad toescape the druid
gerry imposed by night session,
aud would with one accord call him
blessed who should lead an attack
upon Monday night sessions.
There was time when members
from the rural districts required n
whole dry to reach Trenton, hut that
was long time ago, and few now ride
to Trenton in stage coaches
The abolition of Monday night ses-
sions will he blessing, and every
member should favor the change
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17

Should be your motto when YOU need
medicine. Do not be induced to take any
substitute when YOU call for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Experience has proved it TO be the
best II is an honest medicine, possessing act
nal and unequalled merit BE wise and profit
by the experience OF other people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17

Witness its unriyaled average daily circula-
ton exceeding 10000 copies, and an aver
age exceeding 10000 copies for its Sunday
editions, while limitations of its plan OF
publication in every important city of the
country testify to the truth of the asser-
ton that in the quantity and quality of its
contents aud in the price at which 1t Is
sold The Record" has established the
standard by which excellence in journal
is,n mlsl be mea.nrel.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17

The gambling element in New Jer-
sey has not yet abandoned all hope of
overturning the result of the special
election ON September 2sth The first
legnl step looking toward its overthrow
was made after the adjournment of the
Court of Errors and Appeals Monday
afternoon when ex-senator William ID
Edwards, of Jersey City, appeared be
fore Justices DiXson, Van Syckel and
Collins, sitting IA branch of the Su-
preme Court, and applied forrt recount
of the ballots The application proved
n big surprise to the lawyers aud spec
tators in the courtroom, MS it was gen
orally understood that ex-senator Ed
wards had given up his plan to contest
the election. The application was for
n rule TO show causc why mandamus
should not issueto the officers of about
300 elections districts in the State,
compelling them torecount the ballots
east Mt the special election. and to
count also those which they had pre-
Hiously rejected.
LATER The Court has denied the
application for recount
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17

Mn Bryan don't like Governor Boies
very well nov.
The Republican off year in Ohio
seems to he mn on year.
The MexicauB Bryan style of pros
perity consists In loaning II man 800
and getting $50 in payment therefor
year hence This is what has occurred
in Mexico iii the last year, silver hay
ing fnllen twenty per cent. in value.
The gold Democrats mnde remark
able gains iii the recent elections, de
spite the fact that light vote was gener-
ally cast In Iowa there WIS gain of
20 per cent over last years vote, in
Massaehustetta about Il per cent, and
in Kentucky nearly GO per cent
An interesting calculation made hy
ex-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Upton shows that the gold product on
of the world i'll 1896 WIS four times rs
much for euch person Ms was averaged
of both gold and silver i'll the decade
from ls2a to 1890, and three times M
much ns in The decade from 1870 to
1870
Mr. BrAau'a experience with the
Ohio election was like that OF the
lrishman who had II grent dcul of fun
about the way he was going to down
the bull, and remarked after the expert
ment that il was II good thing he Ind
his laugh first Mr. Bryan was greatly
amused over the way he was going to
" bury Mark Ham, but has not been
heard from since the discovery that the
counties in which he spoke increased
their Republican maioritie9
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17
The Pioneer

one cent morning newspaper IN the United
States, The Record still LEADS WHERE
OTHERS FOLLOW
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17
lFifIdy Gents

for the Camera, with complete outfit for pho
tographing and developing Send to-day for
full particulars regarding this remarkable
offer, As it is extremely limited The Camera
is thoroughly high grade and tirst-class in
every respect, fitted with all modern i'm
proyemonts, and is guaranteed as represent
ed Address
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17

Educate Your Boweis With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
t0c 25e II C. c. c fail, druggists refund money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17
CAMERAS.

At merely nominal price, the NEW York
LEDGER is making one of the.most remarkable
Camera offers of the season They are send
ing out an immense number of cameras to all
parts of the United States. II is in reality but
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17
The
Philadelphia
Record

after career of nearly twenty years of
uninterrupted growth is justified in claim
ing that the standard first established by
its founders is the one true test Of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17
THE MARKETS.
IambeltAilie Nov Il Is

Lamhelttilie, Nov. Il, 1897,
PRICES or GRAIN corr cted every jnrsdsy
pg r f, LEAR, dealer in Grain Fi"a :, Feed Sc
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &c, by CUNpNEk n
.CONDVER dealers in Dry G0Gu 2 ui.o N4rttt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-17
The Daily Edition

of The Record will be sent by mail to
any address for ~ 90 per year or - cents
per month