The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-09-11

Facts are servants; truth is mas
ter
Cheapest Wall Paper in the
world at Holeombe's, 81 Main street.
There are thirteen thousand dis
tinct varieties of postage stamps.
From the railroad station at Leb-
anon between ZOO and 1000 baskets
of fine peaches are shipped daily
But few buyers visit the exchange
Miss Clara Rooms will resume
teaching September the eleventh
The new class in kindergarten Music
Building will be organized the last
week in September
The peach exchange at Fleming
ton opened for business week before
last and last week was opened every
day. Very few peaches have as yet
been sold through the exchange.
Mrs. Charles Morgan Williams and
daus litter, Mary Frances, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. ID. S. Williams. DIR.
Charles NJ. Williams also made brief
visit on Sunday last.
Tobacco, segars, pipes, at kline's,
30 Bridge Street By far the largest
stock to select from in this city.
Miss Edith A. Palmer, an artist in
charge of the art department at the
''Tome Institute, 3" Maryland, has been
visiting her cousin Richard II. Van
Horn. She has been taking general
observation of the beautiful scenery
above and below this city. and ex-
presses herself Us greatly nleased.
The regular weekly meetings. of
the w. G. r. U. will be resumed ON
Saturday evening, September IA, at
100 o'clock. This will be the time for
the election of officers and appoint
ment of superintendent. All members
are requested To be present. Henri
eta ID. Schcnck, Press Supt.
A week ago last Saturday night n
mad dog passed through the vicinity
of Cherryville, biting at least five dogs
which have since been killed. He first
made his appearance at ex-Freeholder
Whitfield Henry's, where he bit val
liable shepherd dog. He ended his
mad chase at Wilson Higgins, where
he bit two dogs, and Mr.. Higgins sue
ceeded in shooting him. The dogs
killed were valued at over one hundred
dollars.
Geo. w. Lane, PeWamo, Mich,
writes: Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is the best remedy for Indigestion and
stomach trouble that ever used. For
years | suffered from dyspepsia, at
times compelling me to stay in bed
and causing me untold agony. | am
completely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. In recommending it to friends
who suffer from Indigestion | always
offer to pay for it if it fails. Thus far
| have never paid
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas IlolcOmbe,
of 131 Perry street, Trenton, enter
tanned 100 relatives and friends at the
celebration of their sixtieth wedding
anniversary Tuesday evening of last
week. Children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren were among the
guests. In all the aged couple have
twenty two descendants living Both
Mr. and Mrs. Holcombe were born in
Hunterdon county, the husband
eishty-one years ago, and the wife in
1916 They are both in good health,
and give every promise of future
anniversaries.
N S. Dankle, station agent at
Whitehouse, had lively scrap with
tramp the other morning. The tramp
entered the station, and upon being
refused breakfast, drew murder
ons looking knife and swore he would
eat before he left. Thereupon Dan
kle said, ''you will, will you?' and
with one sweep of his good right arm
knocked the fellow sprawling, finish
ing mp the job by giving him just such
a beating as he has never been known
to give a rag carpet at the glad house
cleaning time. In less than three
minutes it was all over and the bel
ligerent tramp tramped with broken
nose and minus three or four teeth
Democrat Advertiser.
The Hunterdon County Historical
Society met at Ringoes last Saturday
in the kirkpatrick Memorial Presby-
terrain Church. The attendance was
not large. Papers prepared by James
A. Kline, Rev. Oscar M. Voorhees,,
William T. Srope, Elias Vosseller,
Augustus Dits and others, were read
relating to the natural, civil, geneal-
ogical, literary and ecclesiastical
history of Hunterdon county, among
them, "A History OF the Schomp Fam
lily, of Readington, p" ''The Old School
House in Pennington, Henry Ian
dis and his Ancestors, 1.-THE Dilts
Family" &c. Several papers and
documents dated prior to the Revolu
tionary war were presented to the SO
ciety for preservation. Rev. o. M.
Voorhees, was admitted a member Of
the society.
Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, Ind,
is poor man, but he says he would
not be without Chamberlain Pain
Balm if it cost five dollars bottle,
for it saved him from being a cripple.
No external application is equal to
this liniment for stiff and swollen
joints, contracted muscles, stiff neck,
sprains and rheumatic and muscular
pains. 1t has also cured numerous
cases of partial paralysis. 1t is for
sale by S. W. Cochran & Co.