The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-05-02
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WEDNESDAY. MAY 2, 1900.

Buy yonr coal of Geo. w Massey.
The spring fever germ has appear
ed.
-'The man with the hoe" is getting
his work in.
The great question of the day
whats the scorer"
The school of experience never has
any graduates.
you make me SOAR" remarked
the base ball to the bat.
Chief Arnett, on Saturday last,
tested all the city fireplugs.
"Lambertville PuAfs" are still go
ing up in smoke. Kline sells them.
-Thos. c. Writ has been appointed
census enumerator for New Hope
borough.
"A few more bright and warm days
like we had this week, and straw hats
will spring into existence.
"A man is known by the company
he keeps, but how about the people
that stick themselves on us?
The man who plants tree does a
greater service to mankind than the
man who paints poor picture.
r. b. Reading is having grano-
lithic pavement put down in front of
his residence on Jefferson street.
Quite number of our sporting men
attendeda shooting match at live birds,
in Milford, on Friday afternoon last.
Clinton Oblinger has moved from
the corner of Coryell and George to
the corner of Church and George SITS.
George Winn had three fingers on
his right hand badly mashed while
working ON mill at the New Jersey
Rubber Works this "Wednesday morn
ing.
-"DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
the finest pills ever used. ID. j.
Moore, Millbrook, Ala. They quickly
cure all liver and bowel troubles. q.
M. Shamalia.
Harrison Hancock, William Barry
and Mathew Cox, three men employed
in winnings stone quarry at Stockton,
we're last Thursday badly injured by a
mass Of dirt and rock falling on them
while at work.
The fishermen at the upper fishery
on the Holeombe Island, caught large
loon in their net on Friday morning
last. These birds dive under the
water to get away and become entangl-
ed in the net.
Owing to some difficulty in getting
up steam, the first train from Fleming
ton did not arrive here until after nine
O'Clock on Monday morning last. A
special train conveyed the belated pas
sengers to Trenton.
John Sproat, whose family lives in
this city, died at the Insane Asylum,
at Trenton, on Saturday morning last.
Later his body was removed here. He
WAS buried in Mount Hope cemetery
yesterday Tuesday.
Oscar j. Smith, who was indicted
by the last Grand Jury, was appre-
hended ON Tuesday of last week in
Easton, Pa. He gave bail in $500 be-
fore Alderman Drummer until requisi
ton papers should arrive.
The scholars of the Hill School
observed Arbor Day In fitting man
ner last Friday. In the afternoon after
appropriate exercises, the scholars ad-
journed to the school grounds, where
the class of 1900 planted tree.
Herbert, the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Yos, died on Friday
morning last after short sickness. The
funeral service occurred, ON Sunday
afternoon last, at s. Andrews Church.
Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery.
During a heavy thunder shower
that passed over the northern part of
the State on Monday of last week, a
tenant house of the farm of Jos. Case,
near Clinton, was struck, though for
tunately receiving but little damage.
MILK WANTED at the new creamery
in Lambertville, near the Upper Grist
Mill. Farmers and others should ap-
ply at once to Geo. w. Moore, who
will give prices, &c.
Joshua Primmer, of Sergeants-
Vile, who is now in his ninetieth year,
is still able to travel about with ease.
His mind is as clear and his head as
level as in days of yore, and it may be
said of him that he is growing old grace
fully.
u. 8. Grant Hough, formerly OF
Frenchtown, who has been Travelling
Passenger Agent of G. r. l. & p. Rail
way for some time, has been promoted
to General Western Passenger Agent,
and transferred from Kansas City to
Los Angeles, Cal.
w. s. Musser, Millheim, Pa, saved
the life of his little girl by giving One
Minute cough Cure Hheu sHe WE
dying from Group. 1t is the only harm
less remedy that gives immediate re-
suits. 1t quickly cures coughs, colds,
bronchitis, grippe, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles. G.. M. Shama-
liza.
BY the bursting of hose in front
Of Johnson's clothing store, on Thurs
day afternoon last, a horse belonging
to Elmer Robertson, of Stockton, be.
came frightened and broke loose from
the post to which it was fastened. Be
fore the horse had started, Harry
Naylor drove up with the rubber mil
team and held it until the owner ar
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