davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01

Botsford-South for New Haven, 9.55 III ;
$50 m. See Botsford below.
Newtown-North, TAI, 10. "a m, II: Is. So sol.
s.42 9.46, 11.27 m; 4.O5, 6.15. $50 m; Sun
Hawleyvife-North, Isl. 1912 m. H. 80, sol.
500 III p m; Sunday. ISL m; South, Gas.
s.34, 9.37. 11.19 m, 3.57. GEO. 6.2l p m. Sun
day, $50 pm.
BrOOkfield .JunctiOn-NOrth. 6.27, 500. 1O.51,
1O56a NJ 1920 sd. 5a67 .:,6 p M. Sunday. s .G3i
M; South. $50 S.:e5. 9.es. lilo a m. 3.4S. 5.21
6.12 d m; Sunday, 55Opm.
Brookficld-North. Ga, SOS. II OF am. Il. 80. Sd
7.3l p m; Sunday, sos; South, 6.72. so, 11.O5
a IN, 4.59, 600 p M; Sunday, SAB pm.
Lanesville and Still River-NOrth 6.39, 8 Is a m.
5.3s. 7.3s m; South, 625, $40 m. 4.49, 5.54 p
m; Sunday, north, SIS m, south, Is. 40 p m.
New Mflford-North Gas, So, 11.05, Ills a m,
Ito. 3.33. 5.37, 5.4, 7.45 m; Sunday, So m :
South. $50, SIS, sos, 9i3. 1O.4s a m, $50, 437
5.4s, Sol p m; Sunday, 5.2s, 7.34 p m.
Merwinsville-North, s.35, IL 80 m, 1.4O, 500
pm; Sunday, s.35, a m; South, 1O.3o a m, 40
5.33 m; Sunday, SIS p m.
Kent North. $40, II .41a m, 2.15, 613 m;
Sunday, $40 a m; South. 1923 m. 3.O4, 352
Cornwall Bridge-North, 9.O7 II 81 m, 257
1928, 500 p m; Sunday, 4.49 m.
pm; Sunday, 9H a m; South, 1903 m. 316
500 m; Sunday, al pm.
Lime ROck-NOrth. 9.23 a m, 1918, 3.41. GAG p
m; Sunday, 9.22 a M; South. 9.55 a M, 301 452
pm; Sunday, 433 pm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01
q. N. Clarke'S
Vegetable Liver Pills

Are mild in action making them the safest and best remedy
for Bousness Constipation, Indigestion Headache Dizzi
nes They where other pills fail by cleansing the
Don't fail to give them trial. Once tried, always used
G. N. CLARKE, Nichols, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01
DANBURY DIVISION,

Danbury-NOrth (Main. St. station) 615. 100,
9.O5 a. m, 325 m. South, 600, $50, 11.45 m.
White St., Moth 7.s5, SIS, 1o.15, 1910 m,
3.O6, $40, 5.57, 7.O5 m. Sunday 5.42 p m.
South 1923, s.13 9.3s, 11.37 m, 400, 625 6.42 p
Bethel-North, u.s. 1905 81, "A m, co. 500, 5. 40
6.5l,7 sop m. Sunday. 1909 a m, s.21 p M South
Sunday 8 IL a m, 6.17 m.
Redding- North Eos, $50 "a m, 90 336A,7.5s p m.
Sunday, 1908 m, SIS m. South, 612, 9.Ga
Sanford 1908 e.54 m, 15e. 6. 10. 749 pm.
Sunday,959 a m, s11 m. South, GIG, 906 a
m. 12G2 6.57 p M Sunday, s.22 m, 6.27 m.
Branchyille-North, 657, $40. 1O.15 m, SO,
243 5.35, 6;3 !. q m. Sunday, 9.53 m, sos
pm. South, 6.21, 745 Oil, 1900 a m, 12Os. 400.
Georgetown--North, 653 9.43 m, lag, $40, Z SO
m. Sunday. 9.49 m, ISL p m. South, 6.25,
91o m,:12 TO m. Sunday. s.31 a m. $50
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01

WATERFOWL BRANCH.
Waterbury-Leave, Gas, Sal, 11.17 m. 1.31
4.O1, 500, 6.12, 7.O3, 9.O5, 112O m. Sundays
943 m, 500 p m. Arrive, 625, 500. 1910 a m
dos ~ :, 40, 55s z az, 1854 Ills p M. Sun
w aasri SS5 % tas s g. 49, 1922 m,
'si7, AZ. 5.34, $50, 7.36, moO p m. sundays,
es5 m; 40 p m; A \. 70. SOS la7 a m,
days. 1000 IL IN. SIT m.
BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.
Botsford-North. 7:a3, 1926, 11;Oa m, 4:5s, 6.5s
am, 80, $50 p m; Sunday, 6.16 p m. See
stspPssy 2dSS io 1a 1873 x M ~ t Is
Long III = Sf2Hsy 1885, S 3d 3
NJ r. M ~ f e. SSoS US mn M
fa5 spaa2 III 49, s mn sSof fSs5 Sc $685.
Bridgeport North, 7.o2, CSC, zoos a m, 40,
S5 y m y Sunday 7os a. g,;n Arriye; 49, go
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.
Bethel-Leave 1O35 a m, sos m. Sunday, 7.35
M. Arrive $40 a m, 400 p m. Sunday, $40
HaWey :lo5o m, 5S2pm. Syn
pm Sunday day,, 81 - g g, m n 4z,, s,n,o
IL NooO'i' '"'A' - AA' 'o."" r ILL Jun
R eaS; 2SN Fai1s-North. +111oa M SO p m.
Sunday, % a m. South, 1905 m, "a. Is p m.
Sunday, 1926 IN.
Roxbury-North, Ii 10 m, $50 m. Sunday,
8.35 a m. South $50 m 3.16 p m. Sunday,
judas BridgeaNorth, +l1s4 q m, 1885 p m.
washinsto NJ, North, II IS a m, eo7 pm. Sun
day, 9os m. South, s.as a m, s5s p m. Sun
New Preston-North, 1139 a m, GIL m. Sun
day, 9Os a m. South, 1874 m, 254 p m. Sun
Romford-North, til. 40 m,+ go p M Sunday,
s.19 m. South, S25a m, 2.45 p m. Sunday,
Morris-North, 11.5s m, 1926 M Sunday
9.27 m. South, 1920 m, "a p m. Sunday
4.18 m.
12.02 m, 6.34 m. Sunday
9.45 m. South, S.12 IN, 2.32 p m. Sunday
LakepNorth, 1905 M 6a7 p m. Sunday,
+9.49 a m. South, 1910 m, 2.3O p m. Sun
day, 3.56 M.
Arrive 12.1 p m. GAP m. Sunday,
955 m. South, Is a m, FPS p m. Sunday,
$50 p m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
New Haven-North, 9.33 m, 3.57 M; South
1850 m, 7.34 pm.
$50 a m, 4.2l p m; South,
1923 m, 7.O7 m.
1O.11 m, 4.33 m; South.
1908 m, $50 m.
+1O.7 a m, t4.3S D M; South,
t10O1 m, +6.45 p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01
THE HOME CIRCLE.
1R HiLDEBRANDTS VACATION.

A BEGUN ROMANCE OF MIDSUMMER =
ON WHAT SMALL THINGS MAY LAST
ING THINGS DEPEND ~CLORINDA
BLYTHE IN THE SPRINGFIELD SUN
pay REPUBLICAN,.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01
The Travellers Guide.
WATERFOWL BRANCH.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
UNION: THU RspA ., sEPT EMBER To- lao1

was no puny tEMadpaper OF woman.
but as strong as most men, and 1 took
courage. Weapon I had none except a
steel bodkin, gilt, stuck in my hair-a
small thing, but It might serve If any.
man ventured too near, and I thought,
besides, that there would be hue and
cry and that the country round would
be secured in all directions. They
would most certainly grow tired Of
carrying me about in a chair; they.
must stop somewhere and put me into
some place or other. I thought also,
that ] could easily manage to keep off
one man or perhaps two and that it
would be very unlikely that more than
one would attempt to force me into
marriage. Perhaps / might escape.
Perhaps might barricade myself Per-
haps my bodl1in might help me to save
myself: l would willingly stab a man
to the heart with it. Perhaps I might
pick up something-a griddle would be
a weapon handy for Draining man, or
even a frying pan would do, What
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
CHAPTER V-Continued.

"Is be, then, a saint?"
"Why, sir, I know nothing about
saints There are none."
Sam Semple showed good sense in
going around to visit his old friends.
Among others he called upon Captain
Crowle, to whom he behaved with sin
gular discernment, in such way as
would please the old man, for on
board ship we like a cheerful sailor,
one who takes punishment without
sniveling and bears no malice there
after. A ship is like a boys school,
where a f1ogging wipes out the offense
and master and boy become good
friends after it, whatever the heinous-
ness of the crime.
"Sir," said Sam, standing before the
captain modestly, you will under
stand, first Of all, that am reminded
in coming here Of the last time that
I saw you"
AYE, my lad, have not forgotten"
The captain did not rise from his arm
chair, nor did he offer Sam his hand.
He waited to learn in, what spirit the
young man approached him.
believe me, sir" said Sam, II am
not unmindful Of certain lesson,
rough perhaps, but deserved. The pre-
sumption of youth, ignorance of the
world, ignorance of the prize to which
I aspired, may be my excuse, If any
were needed. I was then both young
and ignorant" 1t must be admitted
that Sam possessed the gift Of words.
Indeed was too young to under
stand the humble nature Of my origin
and my position and too ignorant to
understand my own presumption.
Therefore, sir, before l say anything
more beg your forgiveness. That
presumption, sir, can never, assure
you, be repeated. know at least my
own place and the distance between a
certain young lady and myself"
"Why, my lad," said the captain,
"since you talk in that modest way
bear no malice-none-wheref here
Is my hand in token of forgiveness.
And so on that head we will speak no
more"
He extended his hand, which Sam
took, still in humble attitude.
Il am deeply grateful, captain" he
said. "You will perhaps before long
find out how grateful can be- Time,
in fact, did show the depth Of his graft
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

principle.
: He has secretary who is grateful,
at least" observed the captain
e His sword is ever ready to defend
the helpless and to uphold the fyirtuous
Would to heaven there were more like
the right honorable the Earl of Flying.
dalew s
Look you, Master Sam,'' said the cap.
tain. "Your good opinion Of your pa.
tron does you credit. honor you for
your generous words. I have never SO
far, and am now past 20, encountered
any man who was either saint or angel
but in every man have I always found
some flaw whether Of temper or of con-
duct. So that do not pretend to be-
lieve all that you make out"
Sam Semple sighed and rose. 81 ask
not for your entire belief, sir. 1t will
be sufficient if you learn, as have
learned, the great worth of this exalted
and Incompatible nobleman. As for
flaws, we are all human, but know Of
none. So take my leave. / venture
to hope, sir, that your good lady and
your lovely ward-I use the word with
due respect-are in good heasth.'' -=~
So he departed, leaving the captain
thoughtful.
And now they were all among us, the
vile crew brought together for our un-
doing by this lord so noble and SO ex-
allied. And we were already entangled
in whole mesh of lies and conspira-
cies, the result Of which you have now
to learn. r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
tude. "Well, sir, am now in high IA
vor with my Lord Fylingdale, on

tude. ''Well, sir, am now in high IA
vor with my Lord Fylingdale, on
whom you waited this morning"
II hope his favor will end in snug
place, Sam. Forget not the main
point. Well, your patron is a goodly
and a proper man to look at Sit down,
Sam. Take a g'"sS Of home brewed.
You must want :. ter the ale of Lon
don, which is, 50 far as l remember,
but poor stuff. Well, now, about your
noble lord. He is married man. l
supposeY'
unfortunately, no. He is difficult
to please"
"Ah! And suppose, like most young
noblemen, something of a proaigate,
eh, Sam? Or gambler, likely? One
who has ruined many innocents? Eh?"
The captain looked mighty cunning.
Sir SIR Sam spread out his
hands in xpostulation-'you distress
me. Lord Fylingdale a profigate?
Lord Fylingdale a gambler? Lord Fly
lingdale a ibertine? Sir Captain
Crowle"- He spoke very earnestly.
The tears came into his eyes. He laid
his hand upon the captains knee. "Sir,
I assure you, he Is, on the contrary, the
pest of men. There is no more yirtu-
Gus nobleman in the country. NV
tongue is tied as his lordship's secre-
.tary, else could 1 tell of good deeds.
Truly his right hand knoweth not what
his left hand doeth. My lord is all
goodness" r.. r.. - 49,.
AYE, aye. This is good hearing, in
deed" ~. 81. ~
lord Fyllnglale gambler7 Why,
he may take part at table, but not a
gambler. No man is less gambler.
What Doth it matter to him if he wins
or loses a little? He neither desires to
win nor does he fear to lose. You will,
dare say, see him in the cardroom just
to encourage the spirit of the COM
pany."
"A very noble gentleman, indeed .
The captain drank a glass of his home
brewed. IA very noble gentleman, tru-
ly. Go on, Samuel Semple.''
: "Also he is one who. Captain, if
there is one thing in the world that my
patron abhors it is the man who ruins
innocency and leaves his victim to
starve. No, sir; his lordship is man
Of the incest honor and the highest
e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

singing, gambling and rioting the
Whole night through and long after
daylight. Truly the town Of Lynn wit
messed more prof1igacy and wickedness
during this summer than all it's long
and ancient history had witnessed or
could relate.
The assembly was held twice week,
on Thursday and on Friday 1t was On
Thursday night that certain state
ment was made in a drunken conversa-
ton which might have awakened sus-
picion Of some dark design had it been
recorded. A small company Of the said
high f1iers, among whom were Colonel
Lanyon and young man named Tom
Rising, marched off to the tavern most
frequented by them after the closing of
the rooms and called for punch, cards
and candles. Then they sat down to
play, with the ungodly and profane
discourse which they affected. They
played and drank, the young man
drinking fast and hard, the colonel
after his custom, keeping his head
cool.
Tom Rising's estates lay near Swaff-
ham. He was we'll known as the best
and most fearless rider in the whole
county. He was the keenest sports
man. He knew where to find fox,
hare, badger, ferret, stoat or weasel
He knew where to put up a pheasant
or covey Of cartridges. He could play
at all manly sports. He was wild, fear
less, reckless, deboshed young fellow,
whom everybody loved and everybody
feared, always ready with blow or an
oath, afraid Of nothing if he set his
heart upon anything. You shall see
that he set his heart upon one thing
and failed. Tom lost heavily and drank
deep. -.
II will play till have stripped every
man among you to the very bones," he
said. 'Why do I say this? Because
gentlemen, after tomorrow night shall
be the richest man in the county.
D'you hear? The richest man in the
county. You don't know how? Very
we'll. Do you think I'm going to tell
you? Ho, no! When you hear the
news, you'll say twas only Tom-only
Tom Rising-had the courage to ven
ture and to win" ..5. ::..ass -
''He means the hazard table," said
the colonel. -
mo, not the hazard table," Tom
went on. ooh, I know the table and
the woman who keeps the bank and
pretends to weep when you lose.
know about her. I've heard talk about
her. What is It? Don't remember.
Tell you tomorrow"
He should stop talking said the
colonel. eve must not listen to. his
wanderings."
Richest man in the county, he re-
peated. Colonel, I like your COM
pany. You lay down your money like
man. In a week, colonel, I'll have
it all. There shan't be guinea left
among you all. Richest man in coun-
ty-make-gu ineas-fy." His head sank
down again. He was once more
speechless.:
His friends looked from one to the
other. What did Tom Rising mean?
Gentlemen" said the colonel. she
has been drinking for many days. He
has some kind Of fit upon him.
After a sleep he will be better. Just
now he dreams of riches. l have
known men in such condition to see
animals and think that they are hunt:
ed by rats and clawed by devils
Again Tom lifted his head and bah.
bled confusedly. ....zsss=z AS.
The richest mantle richest man.
IN the whole county. After tomorrow
ntght-not tonight after tomorrow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

ately through the rooms. The whole
company focked to the doors, where
Lord Fylingdale stood calm and with
out passion, while beside him the old
captain stamped and cursed the villains
unknown.
s He called MolIy's chairmen. What
had those fellows seen? They said that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
CHAPTER VII.
THE PUNISHMENT.

MUST admit that in
the conduct Of this af-
fair Lord Fylingdale
showed both GOODNESS
and resolution. The
news that the heiress
Of Lynn had been alb
dI1ctod cnpood irnmadi-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
CHAPTER vi.
AN ABDUCTION.

: was the custom with
some of the high fiers,
or the bucks, as they
were called, when the
cardroom was closed
to 60 off together to a
tavern, there to finish
the: NIGHT drinkinn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
BY SIR WALTER BESANT


Copyright, 1900, By Sir Walter Besant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-04
Location.

They are located on high ground II an
elevation Of from 400 to 500 feet, arordlng
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-04
PACIFIC HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED TO HOME sBEKERs.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-03
The School Board OF Stockton ha.

The School Board of Stockton has
elected John Smith president and FL
mer Robertson clerk.
John L. Coryell, OF this city,
doesn't look seventy years old, hut he
is, and the Penna. r. II. Co. put him
on the retired list April list
The twelfth annual convention of
the Hunterdon County Union of Chris.
tian Endeavor will be held in the
Pennington Presbyterian church on
Thursday, April 18th, afternoon and
evening.
4 special inspection of Company
+, y. q. n. J., took place at the
armory last Thursday evening. Capt.
II. NJ Reading acted as inspecting
officer. The company made good
showing. There We're only three nh
sentees andthey were excused through
sickness. An election for corporal al
so took place, which resulted in favor
Of George Il. Stockton.
ON Friday evening last, Company
f removed from Holcombe Hall to the
rooms in c. \. Twomey's building, on
Bridge street, which will be fitted up,
earneted and furnished with tables,
chairs, &c. Tho rooms will also he
used for social pastimes. The regular
weekly drills will be held every Thurs
day evening hereafter in st. Johns
Hall
II. II. Van Horn y Son will give
their second annual concert at the
Grand Depot this week, but instead of
combining it to one evening, they will
give concerts Thursday, Friday and
Saturday afternoons and evenings.
The afternoon concerts are designed
especially for their friends in the eoun-
try, but everybody will be welcome,
either afternoon or evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-03

70 put tho brake on the wagon go
ing down the hill is n help to the horse,
when the wagon is heavily loaded.
But what driver would think Of apply
ing the brake TO loaded wagon going
up hill? If he did, his sensible horses
would probably balk. Many man is
in the condition Of pulling n load up
hill with the brake set against him.
When his stomach is out Of order, aud
the allied organs of digestion and nu-
triton impaired in their functions, II
friction is set up which has to be over
come in addition to the performance of
daily duties A foul stomach makes II
foggy brain, and the man with n dis
ordered stomach has often to grope
his way through the days business
like n man in fog He forgets ap-
pointments. Problems seem presented
TO his mind wrong end to- This
condition is entirely remedied by the
nse Of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. II puts the stomach and
digestive and nntritiye system into n
condition of perfect health, and gives
clear brain, n steady hand and light
step for the day'g duties. When con
stipation clogs the channels OF the
body, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
will work an effeciual cure Of that dis
astrous disease.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-03
HUSBAND SUES; WIFE WINS.
Vice Chancellor Finds that Henry ". liar
Ney did the DESERVING.

Wee Chancellor FINDS that Henry W. iar-
Ney did the DESERVING.
Vice Chancellor Reed last WedneS-
day refused divorce to Henry w
Harvey, of Trenton, who sued for
separation from his wife. Hannah Ellen
Harvey, now living with her brother
in Lambertville, and grants Il decree
ON the wife's cross-bill for Il divorce.
j. l.. Conard represented the hus-
band and the wife was represented by
Walter F. Hayhurst and Edwin Robert
Walker.
In his opinion Vice Chancellor Reed
says:
The petition asks for divorce be-
cause of tho desertion of him by his
wife. She seeks, by a counter petition,
a divorce because he deserted her.
There is no ground whatever for
the husbands charge. 1t is true that
she left the house the day before he
left, but she returned and stayed all
night.
There was no legal excuse for his
remaining away from her for two years,
during which he made no provision
whatever for the support of his children
and his wife
The only doubt | have comos I'M
der the wife's petition. Was his de-
sertion obstinate? That ii was CON
tinued is admitted. That he had no
adequate excuse for leaving his wife is
clear. Was he willing to return. and
did she prevent it, or wish him to re
main away?
Il think she wished him to remain
away unless he promised to change his
conduct towards her. He had been
guilty of not only violent language
towards her, but of physical violence
That he ehoked her, ! have no doubt
She was in the right, therefore, when
she told Emma Eyre that che would be
glad to have him back if he would trent
her we'll.
This was reported To him, but he
never made any advances To his wife
and no promises of better treatment,
1t was his duty TO make the advances
and promises. Instead of doing so he
never visited her or his children. lie
never gave one cent for the clothing
or the support of them. ] am of the
opinion that his desertion was oh
stinate. y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-03
4 Habit To be Avoided.

A; the meeting of the Board of
Health on February fourth it was re.
solved that splitting on the sidewalks
and crossings. on the Naturalization
platforms and hoers and on tho floors
of other public places in Lambertville,
be prohibited, and that notices to that
effect he printed and posted conspicu-
ously along the streets and in all public
places.
1t is hoped that this regulation will
be complied with. The filthy condition
of oursidewalks is due more to thought
lessness than to an Intention to ere
ate IA public nuisance. If you must
expectora,e while passing along the
street. take the trouble TO step to the
curb
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-03

A remedy recommended for patients 0iiiiet-
with the Grippe is KEMP's BALSAM, which is
especially adapted for the throat and lungs
Don't wait for the first symptoms of the dis
ease, get a bottle to-day and keep it for use
the moment il Is needed II neglected the
grippe has tendency to bring on pneumonia
KEMP'5 BALSAM prevents this by keeping
the cough loose and the lungs free from in
famation All druggists sell KEMPS BAL
SAM at 95c and zoe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-03

To accommodate those who are partial 10
tho use of atomizers in applying liquids into
the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the
proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form,
which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream
Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75c.
Druggists or by mail. The liquid embodies
the medicinal properties Of the solid prepara-
ton. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the
membrane and does not dry up the secretions
but changes them to q natural and healthy
character Ely Brothers, sc Warren St, n Y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-03
joiirned.

You will waste time if You Try to
cure indigestion or dyspepsia by star
wing yourself That only makes it
worse when You do eat heartily. 1ou
always need plenty of good food pro
perly digested. kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is the result Of years of scientific re-
search for something that would digest
not only some elements of food but
every kind. And it is the one remedy
that will do it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-03
special Easter Service

A special Easter service will be given
in the First Baptist Church next Sun
day. In the morning, DIR. Cordo will
preach n sermon appropriate to Easter
time, and the choir will sing some
special music
In The evening, the service will he
eaou over 10 the Sunday School which
will give m Easter service of song
that will be unusually fine, in which a
number of pretty solos and duets will
be introduced. Everybody is invited,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-03
CHURCH SERVICES.


Rev. II. A. MAoKuBnIN, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning and
evening at 10. 80 and 7 80 o'clock
Sabbath School and Admits Bible
Glass, at els +. NJ
Brotherhood of Philip and Andrew,
at Z o'clock, =. NJ.
Prayer and Lecture, Tuesday even.
ing, at 730 o'clock.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie-
ty. Friday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock.
Sewing School, Thursday afternoon,
at g. 10 o'clock.
Y. r. $. c. f., Friday evening, at
7.30 o'clock = missionary service, CON
Quoted by two students from Prince
ton Seminary. Silver offering to be
taken