The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-07-09

DuS your COAl ol 0eo. w. massey.
Many wheat fields are ready for
the reaper.
Midsummer festivities, picnics
and outings are due.
The rainy day skirt is always over
two feet from the ground.
"A town whose promoters are of the
town itself is sure of a healthy growth.
A man who shows disposition to
keep up with the times wants to go
slow.
"A fine stock and big variety of
smokers goods, at Klines, 90 Bridge
street.
1t is thought that the recent spe-
eial election cost the county about
$4,000.
Houses are built to live in, more
than to look at therefore let use be
preferred before show, except where
both may be had.
Give boy good habits, address
and accomplishments, and you give
him the mastery of palaces and for
tunes where ever he goes.
The idea that when man adver-
tises he simply draws trade from some
body else is wrong. Advertising Gre
ates more business.
Stoves stored for the season and
repaired if needed, by
HOOKER & Sr1NrsMAN,
Telephone call, 2. New Hope Pa.
-Tumblers which have been used
to hold milk should be rinsed in cold
water before being washed, otherwise
they will look clouded
County Clerk Andrew II. Dilts and
wife, former County Clerk and Mrs.
William ID. Bloom left last week for
two weeks stay in Maine.
The Empire Cut Glass Company,
of New York, has completed arrange
ments for locating its plant in Elem
ington. The enterprise will give 100
men employment.
Edwin X. Large, son of former
Senator George II. Large, of Fleming
ton, has secured a position with the
civil engineering corps of the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Cut this out and take it to S.W. Coch-
rams Drug Store and get box of
Chamberlain Stomach Il Liver Tab
let's. The best physic. They also cor
rect disorders of the stomach. Price
25 cents.
Joseph Brooks, who started for
Denver, Colorado, last week, writes
home that he arrived all right and
found Richard Akers and Harry Kirst,
former residents of this city and New
Hope, awaiting him at the railroad
station. He says he is already feel
ing better and that his two friends
are enjoying excellent health.
The following officers of Red Jack
ct Tiibe, No. 43, Improved o. r. NJ,
were installed Monday evening Pro-
phet, Harry A. Joiner sachem, Wal
lace P. Thornton senior sycamore,
Samuel o. Dilley junior sycamore,
George Waldram trustee, eighteen
months, George w. p. Fisher. Dis
trict Deputy JamesT. Gregg presided.
Rev. II. A. MacKubbin, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, fell in
getting into hammock, last Saturday,
at Mr.. Carter's farm near this city,
where he is boarding, and striking
one of his arms on the ground, dis
placed the elbow. 1t was forced into
place by Mrs. MacKubbin, and was
the second time put out of joint and
replaced by her, before the arrival of
the physician, who was sent for. The
injury was very painful for time and
prevented him from filling his pulpit
on Sunday last.
"A dispatch from Stockton dated
July I'd says: Mrs. Clarinda Case, of
Kingwood township, who has been re-
siding since 1882 along the Delaware
river with only cat for her compan
ion, died last Saturday, leaving for
tune of $4,000. Since her husbands
death, in 1882, she has been dependent
upon charity and no one believed that
she possessed any money. After her
death the neighbors unearthed out Of
bureau drawers and chest $500 in
cash, and notes and mortgages to the
amopnt If 2f0 O0O With tho aycan
ton of few hundred dollars to her
nephew, Prof. Aaron r. Lewis, of New
York, the well-known handwriting ex-
pert, she gives her fortune to a Phil
adelphia no me for the blind