The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-29
WEDNESDAY. MAY 90, +taa31

combe's Piano Store, Union St. IT,
Longest days of the year Just now.
Buy your coal'of Geo. W. Massey.
Lettuce for sale at Clevenger's
garden.
Anything will lead astray the man
who is ill-inclined.
The continued changing of ones
mind is apt to wear it out
Give your tongue holiday aud
keep your hands employed.
Be firm and careful in your walk
lest you trip at some of those uneven
side walks.
1t is Gods law that nothing can
be added to our treasures that We
wrongfully take from others.
The Delaware River Old School
Baptist Association will be held at
Hopewell, May Goth, Both and Slst.
-Humors feed ON humors The
sooner you get rid of them the better
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine
to take
If all the promising young men
we hear so much about would keep
their promises there wouldn't be any
poor houses.
While the spring house cleaning
is raging it might be just as well to
have cleaning up of cellars, yards,
alleys, streets, etc.
DO not lay a carpet without lin
ing under it, even if it is nothing but
newspaper. 1t wears twice as well as
If laid over bare floor.
You are much more liable to dis
ease when your liver and bowels do
not act properly. DeWitts Little
Risers remove the cause of disease.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Mount Airy Church will hold u straw
berry festival IN the chapel on the
evening of June 18th. If stormy, the
next 1alF evening.
The Town Improvement Assoeia-
ton will hold it's regular monthly
meeting in Miss Ely's school room,
York street, Monday. June Sd, at four
O'Clock in the afternoon.
For sale, an ash office railing,
abont IS feet in length. Apply at THE
RECORD office.
The Hunterdon Electric Company
has purchased new arc dynamo of the
latest type and much larger than the
one now in use. The company will
also reft the entire line with new arc
lights of the latest style.
DO you read the ads? By taking
advantage of the bargains advertised
from week to week i'll the adj. columns
of this paper, it is surprising how
much more one can buy with the usual
amount of money during the month
or even at any time.
-DeWitt's Little Early Risers search
the remotest parts of the bowels and
remove the impurities speedily with
no discomfort. They are famous for
their efficacy. Easy to take, never
grippe.
The Lambertville Gas Light Com
pany will put in gas main on George
street, between Perry street and Della
were avenue to supply gas for the gas
stoves ordered by several of the resi-
dents along that street.
Rev. Scott Thompson, pastor of
the Locktown Christian church, died
at the parsonage on Friday, May II,
1901, and was taken by his son to Mir
lam, Ind, the former home of Mr..
Thompson. He had been in poor
health for some time.
The H,nterdon Democrat says
that it is currently reported that one
Pennington gentleman came through
the recent furry in Wall street with
the nice little sum of 95l 900 to the
good side of the account. But another
is said to have lost every dollar he had
ever saved.
The Reading Railway Company
have built long shelter shed over the
south bound passenger platform at the
station at Willow Grove. This has
been wanted for several years and will
be much appreciated by patrons of the
road in stormy weather. The com
pany should also erect shedding on
the other side for east bound passen-
gers.
jacob Helms has Just erected
derrick at his quarry on Helms Hill,
head of York street, and is getting out
some of the finest stone ever quarried
in this vicinity. They are not red
shale but hard blue-stone, fit for build
ing purposes and some of the stones
may be dressed for step-stones and
curbs. He will sell these stones to
builders and others at very reasonable
prices. Call at the Hardware store
particulars.
The remains of Azariah Stout, who
died in Trenton last Wednesday, were
brought here Thursday morning and
taken to the residence of his grandson,
Enoch Meginnes, on Delevan street,
where funeral services, conducted by
the Rev. H. A. Cordo, d. d of the
F irst Baptist Church, were held in the
afternoon. The interment was made
in Mount Hope Cemetery. The de-
ceased formerly carried on the black
smithing business at Stockton. He
was brother of Theophilus NJ. Stout,
decd. His age was about 80 years.
The military social held by Com
pany F, National Guard, last Thursday
evening, in st. Johns Hall, proved to
be the most successful affair of the
kind ever held by the Company. The
music was furnished by the Amwell