The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-12-11
90 till - O'Clock, 4. NJ.
Z. NJ.
Il sls p NJ
Buy your coal of Geo. W. Massey.

'Lambertyille Puffs' are still go-
ing up in smoke. Kline sells them.
Albert W. Preston is on a hunting
trip in North Carolina.
"A fine stock and big variety of
smokers goods, at Kline's. % Bridge
street.
Miss Hannah Gandey attended the
dedication of the new Centenary Col
legiate Institute, in Hackettstown,
last week.
Former Sheriff William j. Poulson
has purchased the coal yards of Ell
wood Humphrey at the Lehigh Valley
station. Pennington.
Not equalled in this city, or 30
cent chocolates and bon-bons. Rein
erts, "a Union street.
Mrs. Achsah d. Young has pur-
chased through real estate agent Geo.
NJ. Holcombe, the property on North
Franklin street belonging to the estate
of Sarah O. Ten Eyck.
Harry X. Kramer has recently put
in his marble yard an eight-horse-
power gasoline engine. which he will
use for power to grind and polish
marble and granite work.
T. Raphael, the Main street cloth
Ter, has put in full line of mems,
women's and children's shoes, which
are sold at small advance on the cost.
Gideon Moore, of Trenton, has
purchased the Cyrus Axtell pro
perty, just below Sergeantsyille, for
g., 300. The property Is now occupied
by William Hunt, and was owned by
Mr. Hunts mother
The Trenton State Gazette says
Teddy Hogan. of LambertyiIIe, gave
long chase to Officer Quige on We'd
nesday evening The officer had to
have help from Central station to cap
ture the man. He was fined IS Thurs
day morning
H. T. Mcintyre, st. Paul, Mimi,
who has been troubled with n dis,
ordered stomach, says, Chamber
laiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets do
me more good than anything | have
ever taken. u s. W. Cochran.
jeremiah johnson, who farmed the
Hampton property, near Sergeants-
Vile, last year, has purchased the
Dominic Poulson property, near
the Lower German Baptist Church,
sad vii -take possession the first of
April. Lemuel Coates will becom6the
farmer for Mrs. Hampton.
Samuel Stockton, of this city, has
been taken in by a stick-tongued book
agent, who engaged him to travel for
the concern he represented at salary
SIS per week and expenses. As an
evidence OF good faith the agent asked
deposit of 81, which Mr.. Stockton
gave him. The agent was to have met
him here the first of December, but so
far has failed to do SO. No doubt this
is case of misplaced confidence.
Augustus G.. VANDERBILT died in
Trenton last Sunday He was son
of the late Peter Vanderbilt, of Bap-
tisttown. For several years he was
engaged in the store of John G. Arm
wine in Baptisttown, and was post
master for ten years. He then went to
Trenton, where he had resided several
wears. He was a member of Magnolia
Lodge of Odd Fellows. His funeral
was held in Frenchtown to-day Wed
nesday). Interment at Mount Pleasant.
e. Raphael, the Main street
clothier, has still further enlarged his
store by adding the front room of his
residence, in which he has fine stock
of ladies' wear, which is just as re
liable as his other stock has proved
itself to be and will he sold at very
reasonable prices. If.
The test of the new hose recently
bought by Common Council of the
Consolidated Rubber Company, OF
Trenton, took place in this city last
Friday afternoon. Ont of seven sec
tions five stood the test, while two
leaked at the couplings. The repre-
sentative of the rubber company at
once ordered the two defective sections
sent back to Trenton. The fabric of
the entire seven sections proved salts
factory.
Frank M. Wilmot, son of William
. II. Wilmot, division operator of the
Belvidere division, Pennsylvania rail
road, of this city, has taken the posi-
ton of assistant superintendent of
the Carnegie pension and relief fund,
with Office in the Carnegie building,
Pittsburg, Pa. Andrew Carnegie gave
"a, 900, 900 in per cent. bonds for this
fund, giving an annual income Of
5000, 900. The relief fund will affect
about $4,000 employees. Mr. Wilmot,
previous to accepting this position,
was employed in the Pennsylvania re-
lief department at Trenton.
Buckingham Castle, No. POS, A.
o. X. of NJ. c., of Buckingham, Pa,
paid fraternal visit to Evening Star
Castle, No. Is, Wednesday evening of
last week. Short addresses were made
by Past Commanders Joseph Watson,
John Groomes, Jesse Doane, Frank
Sellers, Watson Helyer and Record
ing Scribe Amos Gilmore, of Bucking
ham Castle, and Past Commander
George Waldron, Chaplain Marvin s.
Holcombe, s. X. V. G. Fallon, Past
Commander John Sebold, s. X. c.
Wallace P. Thornton and Past Select
Commander Harry s. Kroesen, of
Evening Star Castle. Refreshments
were served, aud selections on the
graphophone were given.
KNAn0 nuaMnr~esn Cure