The Lambertville record., 1899-05-03
WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1899.

restaurant business on Bridge street.
Clarence Moore is painting the out
side of his residence, on West York
street
D. c. Van Sewer has the contract
to paint S. Andrews rectory, both in
side and ont.
Edgar Titus, agricultural machine
agent, removed from this city to Bound
Brook on Monday last.
Blue serge and neat effect sack
suits are the proper wear
TREwIN & Co.,
Mems Il Boys Outfitters.
Harrison Roses team ran away on
Monday morning, spilling some milk,
but did no particular damage
Jordan Bancroft has bought of Ed
gar Titus the house recently occupied
by him on North Union street.
Before purchasing your wall paper
and paints call at HoLcoMbE's, No. 81
n. Main street. Large stock. Low
prices.
William II. Gandey, Esq, is about
TO put third story to his residence
on North Union street, and otherwise
improve it.
-" Dewey day Monday last was
observed by many of our citizens by
displaying "Old Glory from house
tops and other conspicuous places.
Passenger train conductors, bag
gage agents and brakemen of the
Pennsylvania Railroad donned their
summer uniforms on Monday last.
Tho clerks in the superintendent $
office at the Penna. Il. Il. station in
this city began taking their Saturday
halfholiday on Saturday afternoon
last.
VIM and Joseph Roberts, who are
farming" large field near the Alex
sauken bridge, have been using cul-
tivator Recently il was left in the
field over night and was carried off by
some one.
Trewin y Co, Mems aud Boys Out
filters, say: The new mems and boys
shoe department they have added
seems to meet with the approval of all
correct wearers and careful buyers of
mems and boy s shoes
Il. H. Liyerton has purchased the
steam launch formerly owned by Will
son Lugar, of Lumberville, PA. It is
said he intends using it for excursion
parties ON the river the coming Sum-
mer.
" PHrdy Smith, the veteran fish
erman, was overcome with the heat
while at work Mt his fishery, ON Mon
day afternoon last, and had 10 be as
sisted to his home, on North Union
street
Dr. McGill's second lecture, May
10th, at ST. Johns Hall, will be n new
one, with new pictures. As the lee
ture is for the benefit of the Stryker
Library, buy ticket, even if vou can
not he present
Daniel Mutually received quite a
hard blow on the head while at work
in the railroad shops yesterday
TUESDAY morning. Dan was using
hammer, when it broke in two, one
half of it striking him just above the
eve.
The concert of the Amwell Orches-
ira, last Thursday evening. was fine
one. The selections were excellent
and the execution of the various pieces
showed that the orchestra was improv-
inc from year to year Mr.. Glider de-
lighted piano lovers by his fine play
ing, in many respects the best ever
heard in this city, Idid also Signor
Setaro, on the harp.
Pearl and smoke tall prices),
black, brown, otter derbys, are correct.
TREwIN & Co.,
Mems & Boys Outfitters.
Charles benson, who lived near
the outlet locks i'll this city, died at
his late residence on Monday morning
last. He had been ill for about six
weeks with intermittent fever. De-
ceased was forty-two years old and
leaves widow and several children.
For many years up to the time of his
Illness, he was an employee of the
Lambertville Rubber Company. His
funeral occurred to-day Wednesday,
Arc you ruptured Mr.. Shamalia
has had 20 years experience applying
trusses He will allow you to wear the
truss two weeks and then return the
money if you are not satisfied. Lady
attendant.
The Stryker Library is one of the
few institutions in our city that every
body should he interested in, because
everybody is entitled to the privileges
of its reading room and the use of any
of its books while there, free of charge.
If you want to aid it, purchase a year s
membership ticket, $500, which will
entitle you to take books to your home.
If you cant afford to do this, buy a
ticket to DIR. McGill's lecture, May 10,
which will be given for the benefit OF
that institution. Tickets % and 35 cts
Seems as if all the things We like
disagree with us, and all the things
we don't like agree with rs. Dyspep-
sia Turks in ali of the good things we
eat, and indigestion follows the graf
ification of appetite. OF course, it
isn't Natures fault. Nature does the
best she can, and if man will only
help her little bit at the right time,
he may eat what he likes and as much
as he likes. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are for people wins are troubled
with indigestion. Particularly for
those in whom it manifests itself in
the form of constipation. The
L 80.