The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-10-04
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WEDNESDAY, OCT. A. 1899.

Snerld are numerous.
A few straw hats still hnger, some
of them accompanied by overcoats
"A new coat of paint has been put
on James MAYORS residence on Ferry
street.
-Coombe X Massey, of this city,
have bought a large lathe, weighing
10, 900 pounds
The Mount Pocono special made
It's last trip of the season ON Saturday
and Monday last.
Five wagon loads of gypsies passed
through here ON Monday last on their
way to Pennsylvania
Another party interested i'll a
trolley line from Trenton to this city,
was in town yesterday (Tuesday).
The Epworth League of the Cen
tenary NJ. f. Church of this city will
give a Colonial Tea" Wednesday,
Nov. 18th.
Quite a number Of our people at
tended the Trenton fair last week.
Special trains were run on Wednesday
and Thursday.
The annual sale of useful and
fancy articles will be held in ST. An
drew's Hall on Friday and Saturday,
NOV. 10th and 1lth.
Carriages with rubber tires are
becoming quite popular in this
vicinity, quite number of them being
in use in this city.
Mr.. Abram Tranger is authorized
10 act as agent for THE RECORD. Any
contracts he may make will be reeog
niZed by this office.
Owing to some trouble with the
heating apparatus, there was no ser
vice Mt the Presbyterian Church ON
Sunday morning last.
The Improvement Band of the
First Baptist Church will hold their
annual fair ON Wednesday and Thurs
day, NOV. ped and 23d.
Buy Mathushek piano of @. c. |
Holcombe. lie will give you the best
terms and sell you an instrument of
the highest reputation.
Another train loaded with China
men for the Exposition at Philadel-
phia, passed through our city about
1890 on Thursday evening Of last
week.
If you want the very best coal get
it of Geo. w Massey
Parties from Philadelphia have
been exhibiting gasoline lamps with
Welsbaeh burners, on Bridge and
Union streets. They give n very
pretty light.
Mrs. Samuel Hagaman, together
with her daughter and son-in- law,
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Barber. have
M wed from Ferry street to n house IN
Cottage Hill.
"A miserable looking lot of women
of foreign birth invaded our city
ON Saturday afternoon last, bent on
fortune telling. They found quite
number OIL victims.
d. c. Van Sewer has exceled all |
previous work in his lettering on the
pool room windows in Masonic Hall
building. The work is much admired
by all who pass that way.
The Pennington Fire Co won the
first prize for good appearance Mt the
firemen's parade ut Washington, n. j.,
and the local editor of the Democrat
1drcrtiScr wasn't along, either.
-"When our boys were almost dead
from whoppng cough, our doctor gave One
Minute Cough Cure. They recovered rapid
~" writes Z. b. Bellies, Argyle Pa. 1t cures
coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and lung
troubles Geo. NJ. Shamalia
Miss Mary Duffey and James
Cleary, both of this city, were mar
ried in St. Johns Church in this city
this "Wednesday morning by the
rector, Rev William j FitzGerald.
The armature on the arc dynamo
ut the electric light plant burned ont
on Tuesday evening of last week.
The lights were out about two hours
before another armature was adjusted.
While working near Asylum sta
ton on Thursday last, Peter Slaugh
ter, of New Hope, an employee of the
p. II. r., fell from n trestle work and
was badly injured about the head and
body. His injuries are not serious.
Post 20, G. A. r., will hold fair,
beginning ON the 10th of the present
month and continuing Until the 21st.
The proceeds of the fair will be used
in equipping the members of the post
with uniforms. Let everyone turn in
and help the old comrades.
"What beautiful tonel" is the
exclamation when one hears Mathu
shek piano. Yes, and the beauty of it
is, that, unlike most pianos, the tone
continues to be beautiful after years OF
use. Q. G. Holcombe is agent for this
instrument Call at AZ Coryell street
and hear one of them.
B. II. Joiner is now prepared to
deliver daily the Philadelphia Press.
Leave Your name at No. 7 Church
street or drop postal in the post of
fee, which will receive prompt atten
ton. The Press is . cents per copy;
10 cents per week, Sunday Press also
delivered, 3 cents per copy.
Theodore g. Reading, well
known young man of this city, died
at his home on Sunday evening last
after an illness of ten days. The
cause of death was catarrh of the
stomach. His funeral occurs to-
morrow Thursday morning at 1890
from his late residence. Interment
in Riverview eamaterv