The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31
DO not forget to vote early.

stufing at the primaries, vote against
II at the polls.
Judge Herr is going to get great
many Democratic votes from men who
appreciate his worth and know that he
will make first class representative.
J. Il. Trewin Il Co. call attention
to their fall and winter stock in this
issne. They have full line of choice
goods.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Town Improvement Association
will he held in the Friends Meeting
House, York street, on Monday, Nov.
18th, at / p. NJ.
The 1st Presbyterian Church pull
pit was occupied last Sunday by Rev.
Mr. Nudge, Of Phmnixyille, Pa. lie
preached two excellent sermons. Rev.
Mr.. McKuhbin exchanged with Rev.
Mr.. Nudge.
Messrs. +. NJ. Wilmot and S. J.
Pickering, expert telegraphers, have
leased Lyceum Hall for next Tuesday
evening ELECTION night and will place
an instrument in the building and re
eeive election news ms long IA any
comes over the wires. Seats will be
provided and reserved seats can he
secured at Cochran's drug store with
out extra charge Tickets, 25 ceuts.
Adjutant General Wm. S. Stryker,
of Trenton, died on Monday of this
week, after four days sickness. His
death was caused by heart trouhle,
brought on 10y acute indigestion. Gen.
Stryker was 81 years old lie was the
author Of several historical works and
gave great attention To Revolutionary
records. He was in this city on the
occasion of the monument dedication
aud rode in the carriage with Governor
Voorhees, n picture of health at that
time.
John Kennedy, an old and highly
respected resident of this city, died
early last Wednesday morning. For
wears he had charge Of the npholstcr-
! ing department AT the Penna. Il. Il.
shops i'll this city. Last January he,
being over 20 years of age. was retired
/ from his position under the new pen
sion system adopted hy the company.
Mr. kcnnedy's funeral took place ON
Saturday from the Centenary NJ +.
/ 4 at .it Ia
he had long been member.
The progressive nations of the
world are the great food consuming
nations. Good food we'll digested gives
strength. If Yon cannot digest all Yen
eat, You need kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
II disesis what You eat You need mol
diet Yourself. II contains all of the
dieestanis combined with the best
known tonnes and reeonstruetiyes. II
will even digest all classes Of foods in
a bottle. No other preparation viii do
this II instantly relieves and quickly
cures all stomach troubles
4 gold brick gnme was played
upon the people of this town last We'd
nesday evening. Bills were posted
aud notices read in the churches, an
nomcing temperance song service by
Mr. and Mrs. Beyeridge, Of Nebraska.
When the people got there, they found
the affair to be political meeting,
professedly for the Prohibition ticket,
~ a. / T., 4 Il,
of the Democratic circus. Beverage,
we are told, denounced Mckinley in
no gentle language, and praised Bryan
He said that if Bryan were elected
he could guarantee that i'll eighteen
months, half OF the liquor drinking
would be done away 1t "a unneces
sary to comment on such nonsense.
Freeholders Callan and Treftz were
Interested listeners, outside, and ap-
peared To be pleased.
Instead of having public meet
ing last Friday night, the Republicans
decided on parade of the Young
Mems Marching Club with II call at
ing Republicans The parade started
at o clock, headed by Liberty Band,
and called on A. G. Gandey, G. A.
Skilman, ESD, VIM. Lauer, President
of the Union Republican Club, Geo.
w. Arnett, VIM. II. Gandey, Richard
b Reading, Warren A. Greene, H. A.
Montgomery, Geryas Ely and w, i.
Hayhurst, Esq. At most of these
places short and spirited addresses
were made by the gentlemen called
upon. There was an abundance Of en-
thusiasm, and large crowds were pre-
sent to listen to the remarks made
The Marching Club, numbering over
hundred, looked fine, and marched
we'll. Everybody seemed to be pleased
with the success of this new feature Of
campaigning.
just step into our store, if You'd