The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-11-09
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 9. 1888.


An effort is being made to estah-
lish wire mill at Clinton.
Giving away what they cannot use
Is some peoples idea of charity.
j. b. Kline has had new fence
erected in the rear Of his cigar store.
Stoves, Ranges, and Heaters
latest patterns at Helms Hardware
House.
And now the music Of rustling
leaves is enriched by the sound Of fall
ling nuts
Astronomers predieta great shower
Of meteors on the evenings Of Noyem-
Der Is aud o.
The Hopewel Valley Canning
company put up l4o, 500 cans Of toma-
toes this season.
The turkey is receiving an extra
handful OF corn as Thanksgiving
draweth nigh.
ChrYsanthemums will soon be the
fayorite flower n good reason all the
others are dead
band OF gypsies passed through
town ON their way to New Hope. on
Monday afternoon last.
If yen want segar TINT is Just the
thing, buy "Lnmbertyille Putis j.
r. Kline. Bridge street.
November 10th is the date of the
annual meeting of the Grand Lodge.
|. O. O. +, of New Jersey.
Raking up leaves on lawns has al
ready begun, and the odor of the bon
fire again permeates the air.
It's fact, Geo. W. Massey WELLS
the lest coal.
Get as much enjoyment ont of life
rs you can, and see that You contribute
10 the enjoyment of others.
Louis b, skinner, who was killed
in the battle at Santiago, was nephew
of VIM. Sherrer, of Bloomsbury.
number Of our young people
took straw ride over to Genteryille.
Pa. on Friday evening of last week
dividend Of u per cent. for the
past six months. has been declared hy
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
If you have any printing 10 do,
don't take it to an outside office. but
give your newspaper the first chance
The Brotherhood Of Andrew and
Philip cleared about $40 by the oyster
supper at Ringoes on Thursday even
ing n week.
Heaters, Stoves, Ranges rs good
as the best in the market, at low
prices. at Helms Hardware House,
Gorvell st
The State law requires You to place
new trespass notices on your property
each year. We are prepared to fur
nish them promptly.
1t is the hardest thing ia the world
Tor anyone to retrench who has gradu
ally allowed tastes to wander to the
necessity for Injuries
II would be II good thing to curlew
some of the little ships Of boys and
girls OF tine streets nj night Does
your mother know you're out
Thomas Hainil, who has been
missing from his home here for several
weeks has been heard from He wrote
home to his mother from Baltimore
that he was all right and to send his
clothing to him.
Gabriel c. Rittenhouse, who has
been acting as clerk in Trewin a Co.'S
clothing store in this city for year
past, has taken position in n dry
goods store III plainiield. and has re
moved from town.
Sherman Brothers, whose adyer-
tisement appears on the 2d page of
this issue, are enterprising and trust
worthy business men, and are build
ing up fine business.
Now is the time to get your winter
clothing dyed, secured and cleaned, at
Roughtons dyeing establishment, cor
ner of Union and Swan SITS, Lambert
Vile Roughton is first class work
man, and has had years of experience
1t took lot of work on Thursday
los Ia, h.a n 10 mt 4 1as
selves in the water election in Flem-
ington. The Court House bell rang
every hour; boy with bell was sent
through the streets, and final Y enough
voters were secured to make the con
tract binding. U,Hterd0n DcmOcrdt.
The Pennington Choral Union was
organized recently with the following
officers: President, Frank Gray; Vice
President, Miss Sunderlin; Secretary,
Miss NJ. G.. Burd; Treasurer, Russell
" Conkling; Leader of Cantata, Nor
man Lands; Leader OF Glees, Prof. I.
j. Bissell; Accompanies, Miss Eliza
beth Vosseller and Miss NJ G. Bird
Mrs. Jacob Runyon, of Montrose,
Mercer county, \. j., who is visiting
at the home of Miss Caroline Combs,
il Pennington, has a can of peaches
which she put up from a Hnnterdon
county orchard the first year Of the re-
bellion. They look as fine as they did
when first canned 1t will soon be
forty years since they ripened in an at
mosphere filled with patriotism which
resulted in the greatest war of modern
times. Democrat.
State Comptroller Hancock on
Friday week sent out to the various
municipalities of the State checks
which amounted to Sl99, 1851, re-
presenting the direct benefit to the
people by the Equal Taxation bill pas
sed by the Republican Legislature of
1897. The amount represents further
lf