The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-05
WEDNESDAY, OCT 5. 1898.

Buy your coal OF q. w. Massey
Gloves have come out with tn,
fall oyercoats.
Light neckties are giving place t,
dark hued scarfs.
Cigars at all prices, and the bes
in each grade, at Kline's.
Light overcoats are doing good
service these evenings
Straw hats have nearly all been
withdrawn from service.
Campaign buttons are being dis
tributed by political workers.
Do not Judge any work easy until
you have tried to do it yourself
Suburban woods are crowded with
small boys in search of ehestnuts.
The naturalization OF the father
also naturalizes his minor children.
According to law most debts be
come out lswed in New Jersey in six
years
Stoves, Ranges, and Heaters
latest patterns ut Helms Hardware
House
Now is the time to get dry pine
needles or clover heads to stuff sofa
pillows.
There are people who not only
cannot take hints, but fail to under
stand kicks also.
Would we be truly happy in this
world If eyerythisg turned out Just as
We anticipated
A report of the meeting of the W.
{. I L. county convention is unavoid-
ably laid over until next weeks issue.
The Improvement Band" of the
First Baptist Church, will hold II
Bazaar ON the 10th and Eth of Nov-
ember
To be very slangy, but eminently
truthful, We can say that the ice man
is not cutting as much ice as he did in
the summer
Impure blood is an enemy to
health, aud may lead TO serious dis
ease. Hoods Sarsaparila eonquers
this enemy and averts danger.
John Wilson, of this city, is
open for an engagement to race
anyone for any distance, for the
championship Of Lambertyille
s. F. Stryker, of Tumble, is hay
ing bad luck with his horses. A week
ago one of his team horses died while
in the woods, and now its mate is very
sick with fever
Henry H. Mathews, of the Third
Ward, is about to start coal yard in
Trenton, in connection with three or
four others. He will retain his resi-
denee in this city
In the award of prizes i'll the Net0
York Ledger amateur photo. contest,
Miss Minnie Hartman, of this city,
received honorable mention for her
skill in photography.
l hereby extend my thanks to the
people that so agreeably, surprised me
on Thursday evening, Sept. 20, by
bringing me good supply of the
necessaries of life. FRED w. SHULTz.
w. benjamin Reep, who for years
taught the Mount Range public school,
in West Amwell township, died at
Pattenburg few days ago and was
buried in the Frenchtown cemetery
last Thursday.
The Excise Board, at their meet
ing last evening, voted to cite r. II.
Liverton before them to answer why
his license should not be revoked, GER
tain charges of violations of the law
having been made
On Tuesday of last week Mr..
AKRON II. Slack, of Frenchtown,
reached the I'D mile stone in the jour
ney of life, and in the evening about
90 of the neighbors and friends met at
his residence to celebrate the event
a heavy rain storm passed over
this city yesterday Tuesday after
noon. Some of the cutters were I'M
able to carry off the water and as a
consequence the streets, and in some
instances the sidewalks, were flooded.
j. II. Stockton met with painful
accident last Tuesday evening
While going into building i'll the
rear of his saloon for oysters, he fell
over truck in the dark, fracturing
rib. He is still able to attend to bust
ness
The Hunterdon Democrat says
that much unfavorable comment is
being made of the way the Somerset
County Fair was turned over to the
fakirs. If the managers allow fairs to
be run by fakirs there will be no fair
to run.
A flock of five quail landed on the
roof of the Union House, on Saturday
afternoon last. Some of our sporting
men looked at them with envious
eyes. II they fly around in this di-
rection about six weeks hence, they
will probably lose some of their feath-
ers.
Back on the Farm" A second
"Old Homestead See 81 Stebbins
In Boston and Back on the Farm. You
will laugh because you can't help
yourself Bring the family and enjoy
yourself Watch for the parade at
11.45-the Grassville Centre Band
You will laugh when you see them
"A tally no" party, consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sickels, Miss
ID. p Carpenter, Miss Gertrude Hull,
Mr.. Earle Belfield and T. H. Hart, of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. b. l..
Larzelere and T. Grooms, of Fort
Washington, took supper at the Union
House, on Wednesday of last week.