The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-06-07
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WEDNESDAY. JUNE Z. 1899.

Lambertville Puffs" are still go.
ing up in smoke. Kline sells them.
-Whitewash artists are identifying
the frame buildings around the depot
-Thos. r. Hunts celebrated straw.
berries were on the market for the
first this season, on Monday last.
The old stone crusher building al
McGoyern's quarry, at the lower end
of Goat Hill. has been torn down.
We are compelled to leave ont
More to Follows" article, aud also
some local matters, owing to want OF
room.
The store of Conover & Conover
was closed on Monday morning last
during the funeral service of Harrison
Carver.
The Amwell Orchestra will give a
concert ON the lawn tennis grounds,
North Main street, ON Saturday even
ing next.
en-. Drops of Hoods Sarsaparilla are
precious Jewels for the blood which
glisten in their use.
DR.. George h. Romine left here on
Friday last for three months trip
through Germany, France and other
European countries.
The large flag ON the depot was
torn into strips during the high wind
last Tuesday evening, by coming in
contact with the weather vane.
Buy your Coal of Larson X Mar
larum.
The Amwell Orchestra has been
engaged to furnish music for the High
School commencement, in Holeombe
Hall, on Thursday evening of next
week.
John Tidd, who lives on the Jas.
Wilson farm in West Amwell township,
has Il hen that recently laid twenty six
eggs and set on them, Matching out
twenty-five.
"A dog belonging to Abraham Smith,
of Church street, was struck and killed
by the south bound passenger train,
at the Coryell street crossing, on Sun
day morning last.
Some very fine catches of rockfish
have been made at the fisheries here
during the last few days. They weigh
ed all the way from three to over
thirty pounds each.
The flag Mt the depot is ut half
mast IN consequence of the death of
Frank Thompson, president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co, which
occurred ON Monday evening
Cigars at all prices, and the best
in each grade, mt Kline's.
Some people don't seem to know
how old they look to other people,
until they are told of it. stranger
got shaved at Hugh Hillpot's the
other day and remarked to friend
that Hugh's son, (meaning Charlie
Kelly had given him good shave.
James Mullineaux, the news dealer,
was afflicted with slight stroke of
paralysis on Friday afternoon of last
week. The stroke affected the right
side, both the right arm and right leg
being paralyzed. At this writing he
il IA well as could be expected under
the circumstances
Joseph Ha2en met with quite n
painful accident on Sunday evening
last While riding his wheel near the
covered bridge above town, he ran in
to fence this side of the bridge and
was thrown off his wheel, bruising
himself badly about the head aud face.
His wheel was also badly broken and
twisted by the collision.
If you want segar that isjnst the
thing, buy "Lambertville Puffs. 3" j.
b. Kline, Bridge street.
Fire destroyed one of the outbuild-
ings at the hill school on Monday
night last The fire, which was I'M
doubtedly of incendiary origin, was
discovered shortly after midnight. An
alarm was given and the department
promptly responded, but did not get
into service. 1t is said that three
shots from gun or revolver were fired
on the hill near the school house, Just
before the fire was discovered.
Simpson Dean, an old and we'll
known resident of this city, died sud
denly on Monday morning last, of
heart failure Mr.. Dean was working
in garden above the cricket ground,
in company with David Wilson. Mr..
Wilson saw him fall to the ground and
when he went to his assistance he was
dead. Mr. Dean would have been
seventy-two years old the twenty
second of this month. He leaves n
widow and married daughter. His
funeral will occur from his late resi-
denee on Deleyan street, tomorrow
Thursday morning, Interment at
Riverview Cemetery.
Mayor Field, of Easton, has re-
fused to grant permit to a street fakir
to sell his goods at the circle. He has
expressed his intention of refusing all
similar applications. We believe, says
an exchange, that the principle on
which Mayor Field proposes to deal
with this class of people is good one.
For the mere payment of dollar
or two license fee they are allowed to
go upon the streets, and by their slick
methods to take from the people peck
cts who can least afford it hundreds
of dollars and leave practically nothing
in return.
There is more catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,