The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-02
Buy your coal of Geo. W. Massey.

No wise man will buy green goods
until they are ripe.
Nothing is too good fer the drummer
when the house is paying for it.
Frank Young the Il year old son
of Samuel G. Young, of Delayan street,
is dangerously i'll with typhoid fever.
Walter Roughton, who has lived in
this town for years was sent TO the
poor house yesterday morning.
Smoke "LambertyilleP uffs. Take
no other on the statement that they
are Just as good.
Solomon WAS the wisest man of his
day, vet he was hopelessley married.
1t is curious fact that rainy days
seldom come to the man who is con
stantly preparing for them.
It's an easy matter for man to
break ont of the unknown class after
inheriting big fortune.
Some bread east upon the waters
comes back after many day in the form
Of stale toast
The monthly meeting of the Town
Improvement Association will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ellie Erisman,
Monday, December eth, at $40 p. m.
DC Lambertville Puff SC An hon
est cigar. The favorite brand of fas
tidious smokers. j. b. Kline y Son,
No. % Bridge St., Lambertville, \. J.
Frenchtown and Milford foot ball
game on Thanksgiving day was en-
joyed by large crowd and resulted in
a victory for Milford of Il to 5
Frank Rock and family who live on
Mt. Gilboa near the quarries, were
nearly suffoeated with GAS on Saturday
night
The Warren County Board of Free
holders has passed a resolution favor
ing free bridges between New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
See the advertisement of the Mer-
chants and Farmers Telephone Co.
in another column of this issue. If
you are business man this shonld
interest you.
Owing to the inconvenience caused
by floating ice in the river, many Of
the single men of New Hope employee
Gu this side, are endeavoring te Sc
cure boarding places here during the
winter.
The drama, "A WomaH's Honot
given by the Alpha Dramatic Assoeia
ton on Thanksgiving, was we'll attend
ed, and between $50 aud $40 was fea.
lied by Post 20, G.. A. L. for whose
benefit it was given
Township Clerk Abbot has instruct
ed the road oyerseers of the township
to report the condition of the guide
boards In many cases the lettering
has become obiterated and some of the
boards have disappeared.
The contract for rebuilding the
bridge across the Delaware at Riegles-
villewa awarded to the Roeblines of
Trenton. The contract pflce is $94. 600
aud the structure IL to be completed
within three months.
jonathan Dilley met with painful
accident while working ut Raven Rock
this "wednesday morning. He slip
ped from a scaflold and started to fall
head downward but managed TO break
the fall by catching ho'd as he fell.
lie is suffering intensely, but the ex
tent of his injuries is not yet known.
Mr.. William Hof died at his resi-
dence in Frenchtown, on Sunday
morning, November Goth, of paralysis
induced by valvular diseases of the
heart. He leaves a wife, one son, and
a host of friends to mourn his death
After two weeks successful run,
the Fair held in st. Johns Hall, for
the benefit of st. Johns Church, was
brought to a close last Saturday even
ing. The Fair was largely attended
every evening and a neat sum was
realized.
We are indebted to Wm. H. Gibbs
for a copy of the Supplement to In
formation for use in the Location of
Industries on lines Of the Pennsyl-
vania r. II. Co. just issued by the
freight department. 1t is handomely
gotten up and most valuable To per
sons desiring to locate.
There will be fine musical service
at the First Baptist Church next Sun
day evening, consisting of solos,
duets and anthems by the choir and
singing of hymns by the congrega
ton. The orchestra will also play.
Brief address by the pastor All cor
daily invited.
Vogels Minstrels, who were billed
to appear at the celebrated Opera
House(?) Friday evening Nov. y. did
not ill the engagement. The manage
ment entered very strenuous obiec-
tons to the appearance, construction
and conveniences of our well appoint
ed dry goods box, and left for Tren-
ton, their next scheduled stop.
An Opera House has been agitated
for % years, and let us hope that if
the agitators do not get discouraged,
that in % years more their hopes will
be fulfilled,
Miss Katherine Palmer, daughter of
Thomas Palmer, the we'll known rep
resentative of the Erie railroad, died
Tuesday at her home in Frenchtown.
She was formerly stenographer in
the Supreme Court Office and was
known in this city.
The funeral was held Monday from
the Frenhtown Presbyterian Ceureh