The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-18
Put ON your winning colors.

The less honor man has the more
sensitive he is on that subject
1t is safe TO assert that there hash I
been so much map studying for years
War and weather are the two en-
crossing subjects of conversation these
days.
1t is wise not to forget that there
are few things that should he for
gotten.
The happiest disposition III the
world is the one that adapts itself to
every change gracefully.
The ST rebate on tax for four
wheeled broad tire wagons has been
declared unconstitutional
House for Rent, Ne. u Delevan
street, recently occupied by Frank f
Buchanan. inquire Of ] W Carroll,
cor Main York
The red. white and blue is
everywhere. The boys who use it
for neckties and hat bands combine
utility with patriotism.
lone Minute Cough Cure Is the
best preparation | have ever used and
| can't say too much in its praise" l..
NJ Kennon, Merchant, Odell, Ga. s.
W Cochran X Co.
Dr. Peter McGill is the first Lam
bertville mnn TO enter the L. 5. service
i'll the present war. He left here on
Friday to net as surgeon of the y j.
Naval Reserves ON board the [. :.
cruiser Resolute.
VIM. G. Conovet, of Conoyer y
Conover. who broke his leg some
weeks ago, has improved 50 much that
he is now experimenting with the use
of crutches, and visited his store this
morning His many friends are glad
to see him out again.
We regret to hear Of the death of
the wife of William H. Titus. formerly
of this city. at her home in keokuk,
| Iowa, which occurred last Saturday
Mrs Titus was woman of very lovely
traits of character, and was highly es
teemed by her many acquaintance.
The Stanley quarries at Byram
are completely closed down, the sup
erintendent having announced that he
| had no orders ahead and could give
the men no work. \ number of
Italians are employed there, and IT IL
likely that the Italians will move away.
We hope the girls will not forget
To contribute bouquets of flowers for
Memorial Day BY doing this the
graves of soldiers and sailors in our
cemeteries will be literally decorated.
Flowers to be left Mt Post 2o's head
quarters on the morning of Memorial
Day Monday May 30.
s. c. p. Jones, Milesburg, Pa,
writes 80 have used DeWitt,s Lit
tie Early Risers ever since they We're
introduced here and must say | have
never used any pills III my family
during forty years of house keeping
That gave such satisfactory results as
laxative or eathnrtic. : W. Coch-
ran a Co.
During the present spring the
casino at Willow Grove has been con
siderably enlarged, thus enabling the
management to better serve their pat
planted and the grounds put in thor
ough order for the opening, which
takes place ON May 9sth. Brooke's
Marine Band, of Chicago, of fifty-five
pieces, has been engaged for the sea
son, and this. with the other attrac-
tons, will make place fully as popular
as heretofore.
Spring, spring, beautiful spring
is now unfolding her beautiful wing,
and the flowers are blooming in gard
en- and dale, and the farmersare plant
ing their endine and kale, and the
birdlings are counting ON all the green
trees, and the odor of onions is rich
ON the breeze, and the lake resorts
will soon be in full blast, and the poet
of spring is banging his brain to send to
the paper sweet vernal strain, and
the garden sass is humping itself and
anxiously waiting to be sold for pelf,
and these and many other things prove
fully the settling of beautiful spring.
tn
Two colored men, James Wool
bridge and Moses Shepherd of Stockton
n. j., quarreled over game of craps
at the above-named place on Sunday
afternoon last Shepherd drew
knife from his pocket and slnshed
Woodbridge across the forehead, on the
arm and across the abdomen. Another
slash Just missed the iugular vein.
Fortunately none of the wounds are
likely to prove serious. Word was
sent here for chief of Police Morse to
go and arrest Shepherd, but in the
meantime, Shepherd had fed across
the river to Penna. Woodbridge wasre-
removed to a Trenton hospital on Mon
day afternoon.
William Abel dropped dead in the
United States Mint, Philadelphia, on
Sunday night, week or twoago. De
ceased was well-known in Pennington
and at Easton and Allentown, twhere
he formerly lived as Fancy Bill
Abel, on account of his dressy habits
He was employed in the Mint as
an usher until removed with several
old soldiers Having served in an
Ohio regiment with President Me
Kinley during the late Rebellion,
warm personal friendship was formed
between the two. Recently he called
on the President at Washington and
after stating his case, President Nc
Kinley at once took steps in the mat
ter which resulted in his re-instate-
ment in the Philadelphia Mint, where
ba drouned dead while on duty He