The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-11-02
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2. 1898.

Gloves are comfortable.
Oysters are gaining in flavor
Buy yonr coal of G. W Massey
Golf and foot ball have the floor.
\ fall opening the uncovered
manhole
Pulse warmers are coming out of
camphor
Politics grows warm as the wealth
er GROWS cool.
Persimmons are prevalent, pretty
and puckery.
Cigars at all prices. aud the best
in each grade, Mt Kline's.
The rabbit hound is given practice
runs over the stubble fields
See that your name is on the
registry list if you wish to vote
To have the right idea at the right
time is to he possessed of genius.
Ii never rains hut it pours, seen 8
10 he the rule in actual effect just now.
Stoves. Ranges, and Heaters
latest patterns at Helms Hardware
iieuse.
The Ringoes Canning company
has made its last run for the season.
The entire pack is 81, 500 cans.
The fair of Post 20. q. A. r., will
he held during the week beginning
December 1eth and ending ON the Eth
Chestnuts have never been known
TO he So cheap as at present, selling in
some places as low as five and six cents
a quart.
Don't think because YOU have sue
ceeded in one thing you can succeed
i'll all. Few people succeed even in
one thing.
Don't forget the Record job room
when You want any kind of job print
ing We do all kinds of work on short
notice and in first-class style.
This is the season when only the
people who can afford to have open
windows and furnace fire at the same
time can be truly comfortable.
Exchanges are warming the farm-
efs against slick fellow driving
through the country, who sells oats
TINT bear sixty bushels 10 the acre.
Great preparations are being made
for the reception to he given to Rev.
and Mrs. Herbert Stanley Smith in
the Parish buildine, on Thursday.
November 10th
The Peace Jubilee in Philadelphia
last week, drew large number of
people from this city and vicinity,
causing business to he exceedingly
duh for the time
\ lady on Church street started to
eat Il Bromo Quinine tablet, few
days ago in mistake for piece of
candy. She says the bitter taste still
fingers in her mouth,
Its a fact Geo. W. Massey sells
the best coal
Harold, a son of Frank William
son, Of Elm street, aged about ten
wears, was tripped hy boy on the
foot ball grounds, last Saturday and
broke his left arm The fracture is
compound one.
NV * the time to get your winter
clothing dyed, secured and cleaned. at
Roughton's dyeing establishment, cor
ner of Union and Swan SITS, Lambert
Vile Roughton is iirst-class work
man, and has had years of experience.
The Mt Carmel Baptist Church
VIII hold supper in Gymnasium Hall,
next Monday evening Tables ready
from until o'clock Tickets 81 cts.
Ice cream and cake will also he ON
sale. The colored people give good
supper, and ask the patronage of the
public generally. The proceeds are to
aid in pay ing the debt on their church
editice
If ynu want segar that is Just the
thing, buy Iambertville Puffs. j.
Il. Kline, Bridge street.
The naval reserves who served ON
the Resolute, were discharged last
week and returned home Tuesday
of last week. DR. Peter McGill, of this
city, ship surgeon, accompanied them
on Through. A pnblic reception was
given the Reserves last Saturday
afternoon, part of which consisted of
II parade of the military, secret societ-
les. &c.
Miss Hannah Groythers of Stock
ton, and Mr.. John Reynolds, of Phil
hpeburg, We're married at the home Of
the bride in Stockton. on Thursday
afternoon of last week. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. j. w. Van
Dyke. The bride was very prettily
dressed in n gown of white silk. Miss
r. H. Brink and Miss Mary Reynolds,
Of Stockton, were bridesmaids. The
happy couple received many valuable
and useful presents. They left on the
evening train for Washington, ID. C.
The meanest joker has Just been
discovered, aud he lives right here in
our midst \ party of our Young peo-
pie assembled at residence on Bridge
street, not very far from the Post Of
flee, on Monday evening last, and to
pass away the time, decided to have
Candy pull. Accordingly, the lady
of the house cooked up large pan of
candy and set it ont of doors to cool.
Some one who was apparently aware
of the ''pull, discovered the candy
and appropriated it. The thief evil
IDENTIFY ate the candy, for the pan was
returned empty, and a note was left,