The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-10-25

The Queen Quality Dress Shoe for
style and comfort See adv.
Another excursion to the Switch.
back passed up the road ON Saturday
last.
The buekwheat cake is the bait
that lures the sleepy boy to breakfast
these mornings.
One of our business men dis
played this week sign that read
'Sweat Cider"
Miss Mary Leary has moved from
s. Union ST., and now occupies rooms
over MacKay's bakery.
If you want segar that is just the
thing, buy 'Lambertville Puffs." j.
B. Kline, Bridge street.
The boiler for the high school has
arrived at last. Now a part of the wall
has to be torn out to get it in.
Farmers say that shellbarks are
SO plentiful and so cheap that it
doesn't pay to gather them to sell.
Mrs. Sarah Laubenstein has moved
into the house on Ferry street recently
vacated by Mrs. Samuel Hagaman.
Go to the entertainment at Hol-
combe Hall, Thursday evening of this
week. Tickets, only 10 cts. Home
talent.
If you have catarrh, rheumatism,
or dyspepsia, take Hoods Sarsaparilla
and be cured as thousands of others
have been.
Wild ducks have been quite
numerous on the river the past few
days, affording excellent sport for the
local gunners.
Another carload of imported
Cinnamon for the Exposition at Phila-
delphia passed through here ON Thurs
day afternoon of last week
Before purchasing your wall paper
and paints, call at Hervey S. Hol-
combe's, No. 81 N. Main street. Large
stock. Low prices. House painting
a specially.
DR.. j. b. Graw, former pastor,
will preach in the Centenary NJ. T.
Church of this city tomorrow Thurs
day. evening, Goth inst. Everybody
is cordially invited
Jerome Kirk, who was committed
to State prison from this county in
1898 for five years for house breaking,
has become insane and was removed
from the State prison to the insane
asylum last week.
1t is enough to make one tired to
hear some of our local sports tell of
the big game they saw and killed
while ont cunning, but they most
always fail to bring any home in
proof of their stories.
If You want good laugh go 10
the entertainment at Holcombe Hall
tomorrow Thursday evening. Good
music, piano, violin, etc, will inter
sperse the program. Tickets, 10
cts. Reserved seats at Cochran's,
25 cts.
The Universal Paper Bag Mill in
New Hope is running night and day
to fill orders that are accommodating
faster than they can be filed. An
addition is being built to the mill and
an extra force of hands will be put to
work as soon as possible
Med" Bray, former resident of
this city, but now the captain of the
Lafayette football team, is styled
the dewey of Easton" since that
team defeated the Pennsylvania team
on Saturday last. II is claimed that
Bray's tactics won the game for La
fayette.
A meeting of the churches of the
New Brunswick Presbytery will be
held in Trenton tomorrow, the pur-
pose OF which is to increase the relig-
ious interest and spiritual power OF
the membership. Rev. Mr.. MacKub-
bin, Of this city, will make one of the
morning addresses. Several members
of the Presbyterian church here will
attend this meeting.
-Ex-Sheriff James NJ. Wilkinson,
a highly respected citizen of Doyles-
town, and who is we'll known in Bucks
county, died in Philadelphia Wednes-
day afternoon, October 10. at the adj
vanced age of 81 years. The deceased
had been in poor health for some
time, and few days prior to his
death saccumbed to second stroke
of paralysis, which caused his death.
when our boys were almost dead
from whopping cough, our doctor gave One
Minute Cough Cure. They recovered rapid
ly," writes =. b. Bellies, Argyle, Pa II cures
coughs, colds, grippe and allithroat and lung
troubles. Geo NJ shamalia,
Charles Il. Woodmansee, recently
engaged in the newspaper business in
Millville, N. j., will soon begin the
publication of the Heratd, at Wycombe,
on the N. L. Penn. r. r. John G.
NhitOH iS loN hH oh
the new Anchor road for the home of
the new paper, which is thought will
issue its first number the latter part
of November. Mr.. Woodmansee will
remove his press and type from Mill
Vile. Mr.. w. has been in this city
canvassing for advertisements for his
paper.
On Saturday evening last, Mis-.
Jacob Schanck lost her pocketbook
on the street somewhere between
Child's store and York street, contain
ing between twelve and fifteen dol
lars and some important receipt and
other papers. As soon as she discov-
cred her loss she walked back over
the ground, but failed to find it. On