The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25
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WEDNESDAY. APRIL IS, 1900.

ing up in smoke. Kline sells them.
The property of John G. Moore,
on North Main street, is undergoing
repairs.
Painters are improving the resi-
dence of Mrs Michael Mcclure, on
Cottage Hill.
Charles A. Wilmot is building o
new fence around his property on N.
Union street.
-Heryey S. Holcombe is painting
the residence of Mrs Elias Eastburn,
at Lahaska, Pa.
The residence of the Misses Mel
lick, on Clinton street, is receiving a
new coat Of paint.
Edward Commit, of Trenton, is
about to sell his house in this city to a
Mr.. Opdycke, of Trenton.
-Arbor Day occurs on Friday. the
a7th. The public schools of the State
always make feature of this day.
r. C. Thatcher has passed sue
eessful examination for clerkship in
the census bureau at Washington, ID.
G.
Fortune favors the brave" 1t is
also favorable to those who purify their
blood at this season by taking Hood 3
Sarsaparilla.
Miss Ethel Shamalia entertained
the high school graduating class at her
home on Bridge street, on Saturday
evening last.
AN Infinite Jest" for the benefit
of Lone Star Lodge, No. 10, X. of P,
at Lyceum Hall, on Thursday even
ing, April Goth.
"A young lady on being asked the
other day if her father was Democrat
or Republican, replied that he was
neither; that he was German.
The "Scarf Fantastics' in the
Evolutionary Recital at Lyeeum Hall,
ON Wednesday evening, May end,
will be worth the entire admission to
the entertainment.
Two women engaged in n hair
pulling and face-scratching contest on
East Coryell street yesterday Tues
day. afternoon and furnished no end of
amusement to the school children and
the neighbors in that vicinity.
H. Clark, Chauncey, Ga., says
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye cured
him of piles that had afflicted him for
twenty years. 1t is also n speedy
cure for skin diseases. Beware Of
dangerous counterfeits. G. NJ. Sham
ALA.
Mrs. Walker, wife of Reginald
Walker, residing on George street,
met with q painful accident last Tues
day. evening. While hanging up
clothes in the side yard, she fell over
an obstruction, breaking her right
ankle.
No one can complain of a scarcity
of work at the railroad shops now. A
large number of the force are making
overtime every night. We are inform
ed that there is talk of building new
paint shop in the near future, besides
making other improvements.
Two or three sections of the grano-
lithic pavement at the depot had to be
taken up and relaid this week, owing
to several bad cracks caused, we are
informed, by throwing salt on 1t last
Winter to melt the ice. Whether this
is the real cause or not we are unable
to say.
Too much drink caused junk deal
err David Roberts to think he was a
prize-fighter, and he went home on
Saturday evening last and began abus-
ing his wife. Mrs. Roberts swore n
warrant for his arrest and Squire
Lyman bound him over to keep the
peace.
All Odd Fellows are requested to
meet at the hall of LEM Lenape Lodge,
No. 10, % Bridge street, Lambsrtyille,
next Sunday evening, April 20, at Gas
O'Clock, to attend Divine service at the
Centenary M. e. Church. in com
memoration of the S1st anniversary OF
Odd Fellowship in America.
mo family can afford to be with
ont One Minute Cough Cure. 1t will
atop a cough and cure a cold quicker
than any other medicine" writes G.
w. Williams, Sterling Run, Pa. 1t
cures cronp, bronchitis and all throat
and lung troubles and prevents con-
sumption. Pleasant and harmless.
G.. M. Shamalia.
One of the men connected with
the inspection of the census blanks at
the Union Paper Mills, over in New
Hope, met with a cool reception few
nights ago, while on his way home
from work. When just above the mill,
near the outlet lock canal bridge, in
stead of taking the road across the
bridge, owing to the darkness he
walked into the canal. Fortunately,
he could swim and managed to get out
safely.
"A raft containing about twelve
thousand feet of yellow pine in the
rough got beyond the control of the
men while approaching the bridge at
Stockton on Friday afternoon last and
struck one of the piers. The raft was
cut in two or three pieces and foated
on down the river in sections. The
men succeededin staying on the broken
sections and landed here in safety.
Warren L. Case, the captain, was
thrown heavily on the logs by being
struck with one OF the heavy oars and
pretty badly injured. Mr.. Case is y
years of age and has followed the river
for fifty-fiya wears and never met with