davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-29
A child banker

If you would know the yalus Of money 90 and try
70 borrow some.
sUT is an old adage that as the twig IS
bent so the tree inclines. Teach your
Mh child 10 save while he is young, and
saving viii soon become a habit with
him. If parents would bear this In mind, and
take advantage Of our offer TO make a banker
Of their child, when he reaches mans estate
the habit Of saving his money instead of spend
ing it wiz have becozde one Of the liked habits
Of life. II is a duty you owe 70 him 10 show
him that money saved is money earned. We
furnish each child with a bank book and lit
tie bank. and start him out fully equipped 70
become a little business man. Careful atten-
tion viii be given 20 children's accounts
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-29
Simmer Tour.

To mountain. lake and seaside re-
sorts. On sale beginning June 1st. See
Katy's agent for particulars
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-29
Clerks can {
become bankers

90 ROBABLY the worst spendthrifts ~
" this c0uatry are orr Young people. / Il
is positively national calamity Ia
so few Of the clerks and other y0tnF
people Of this age are Self-denyirg enough e
make a determined effort 10 save We beliafst
the pOsscssi0n-Of one 0f these safct tIIi ~ N
incentive and a positive heip I'd t III u
person who is trying TO get atea1 VI
see the possibility Of becOmin t4I p
Some 81 sou may think that what
is too little 10 count Not az all. N0 se
is too Insignificant. lf it is all sou can aifof4
Tbs expense CT maintaining 4 little 81
beats many a man ont Of a Chance ffnfirfnf
when he IS to0 cd 10 work
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-29
Race Meeting Parsons June rs 20
July l.

The n, X. s T. viii have on sale
June p to July lst tickets to Parsons
and return at s2l5 round trip, return
limit July 3rd.
lie. HELMS, Agt-
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30
HOLCOMBE-COOK WEDDING.

The society event of the season in
Oxford was the marriage of Miss Ruth
Neuman Cook to Mr.. Emley Mentz
Holcoomhe of Bradford, Pa, which
occurred Mt The Retreat" the home
of the brides parents, DIR. and Mrs.
q. +. Cook, on Wednesday evening
Nuvrm Der 23d ut 6:3O o'clock. The
large amusement hall had been taste
fully and beautifully decorated for
the occasion in green and white aud
to this was added multitude of cut
flowers palms aud ferns and myriads
of electric nights, which all III all pre-
sented most enhancing scene.
AT six thirty precisely the Bridal
party entered the hall to beautiful
wedding march played by Cinein-
natl Orchestra and nshered by Mr.
Paul Hoes, of New York City, and
MIR. Guy Chamberlin, of Carbondale,
Pa. Miss Cook was attended by Mrs.
X. Harvey Cook as the Matron of
Honor and Misses Flo Marie Letter,
of kewanua, Ind and Shirley Mel
son Morgan, of Nossburg, Miss. as
brides maids The groom was at
tended 10y MIR. William Chathard of
Baltimore These were preceded hy
the flower girl Miss Lonise Holcombe
oi ktne. Pa, II niece of the Groom.
The ring benrers were Masters George
Harvey aud MaIcomb Orr Cook,
nephews Of the bride
The ceremony was performed by
DIR. w. J. McSurely of Oxford aud
was accomplished with the ease and
grace which 80 we'll becomes him.
After the Congratulations of the
host of friends present, they retired
to the dining room where bounteous
dinner was served lay caterers from
Cincinnati The bride was attired in
beautiful gown of white Mesallne
silk trimmed in point lace and carried
beautiful cluster of lilies OF the val
ley. The Matron of Honor wore II
dress of white silk net over white
| sbiin bllb ili u ilih iii'1flii Ifpll-
| quet of American beauty roses, The
| brides maids wore pale green dresses
| of Mesaliue silk and each carried a
| large bunch of Brides roses.
The couple were the recipient of
many handsome aud costly presents
from their many friends and admirers,
which are indeed legion The bride
il the only daughter of DIR. and Mrs
| G. +. Cook and is one of Oxford y
most popular Young ladies'. She is n
graduate of oxford College. The
groom is a prominent young business
man of Bradford, Pa After pro-
longed wedding tonr the happy cou-
pie will be at home for the winter
months at Bradford, Pa.
| Immediate friends who attended
from distance are: Mrs. A. II. Hol-
combe of Lambertvile, N. j., mother
of the groom, Mrs. Charles NJ. DiIts
aud son, Alexander of Lambertville,
n. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holcombe
and family of Kane, Pa, the former
being the groom's brother: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Holcombe, of Schenec-
tady, n. Y. another brother of the
groom. -7hc Orford NecS.
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30
Death of Michael Mcclure

Michael McGuire, an aged aud we'll
respected resident of this city, PASSED
away from this earthly sphere at his
home corner of Lincoln and Studdi-
ford avenues, Cottage Hill. this morn
ing Tuesday, at 3:45 o'clock. His
age was "a years. He was a veteran
of the Civil War. having served in
Co. II, Sixth Regt., N. J. Vols. Capt.
Bird 5 company, and was a peusioner
Deceased had lived in this city for
fifty-seveu years and had been in the
employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for tifty-two years. Three
years ago he was placed upon the re-
tired pension list. He leaves wife
and seven children, sister, Mrs. Pat
rick Sheriden, and brother, John
Mcclure, both of this city. Sixteen
grandchildren also survive. All his
children were at his bedside when he
passed away. Funeral services will
take place at St. Johns Church Fri
day morning at $50 o'clock, with a
requiem high mass. Interment at St.
Johns Cemetery, Major c. a. Angel
Post, No. 20, q. a. r.. of which de
cease was a member, will furnish the
pail bearers. The Posts flag is at
half-mast in respect to his memory.
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Excursion
Route Book.

Iu pursuance of it's annual custom,
the Passenger Department Of the PEN
nsylvania Railroad Company has Just
issued an attractive aud comprehen-
siye book descriptive OF the leading
Winter resorts Of the East and South,
and giving the rates and various
routes and combinations Of routes and
of travel. Like all the publications Of
the Pennsylvania railroad Company,
this winter Excursion Book" is u
model of Typographical aud pictorial
work. 1t is bound in handsome
and artistic cover in colors, and CON
tains much valuable information for
Winter tourists and travellers in gen
eral. IT can he had free Of charge at
the principal ticket Offices Of the PEN
sylvania Railroad CompanY, or will be
sent postpaid upon application to Geo.
w. Boyde, General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30

The streets of this city are being
cleaned, under direction of A. W.
Muirheid, street foreman.
John Butler has secured position
as clerk in the office of the Pottery
Selling Company, located on State
street, Trenton.
The Main street road from Gan
dey's Paper Mill to the Lambertville
Rubber Mill is being treated to top
ping of crushed stone
After auditing the election bills
on Monday of last week, the Board of
Freeholders deferred payment of same
until the tax money comes into the
county treasury.
The entertainment by the Alpha
Dramatic Association, for the benefit
of the Lambertville Athletic Club, au-
nounced to take place in December,
has been postponed until the after
noon and evening of New Years Day.
Joseph Ba1derston, who for many
Years brought and sold truck in this
city, died at Doylestown last Saturday
aged s. years. Funeral services will
be held in the Centenary NJ. +. Church
of this city Wednesday afternoon and
the intermeut will take place in River
view Cemetery.
The annual supper of Union Fire
CO., No. l, will be given on Tuesday
and Wednesday evening of neNtweek,
December 9th and eth, in h. IL. Van
Horn " Sons new building on Church
i eat. Supper, 25c. Give the fremen
helping hand by purchasing ticket,
aud besides we will guarantee that
You will get all You want to eat Don't
forget its the 9th and 7th.
When you visit the City of Lam
beatvile go to A II. Titus aud see
the II and % cent picture frames,
they are Just the thing. We are get-
ing our second shipment of them.
Buster Brown WE'LL it's IA snap for
t1dulu 1ihuS. = dtSb nave our IUll
line of holiday goods in fact every
thing pertaining to an up-to-date
static nary store.
Emily Holcombe, of Carbondale.. !.
Pa, youngest son of Mrs. Alex. Hol-
combe, of this city. was united in
marriage to Miss Ruth Cook, of OK
ford, Ohio, ON Wednesday of last week.
al that place. \ reception will be
held at the residence of the groom's
mother, northeast corner of Union and
York streets on Wednesday evening of
this week. from 3 to 10 o'clock
On Thursday evening of next
week the second concert of the series
will be held in the lecture room of the
Centenary NJ. f. Church, when Chas.
l.. Seasholes, lecturer Of very high
ability, will give one of his noted lee
tures. 1t is hoped that this gentleman
will be greeted with large audience
Single tickets can be secured for 3scts.
Entertainment at sis O'Clock
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30
WILLIAM n. MURRAY DEAD.

lie was the oldest Resident of New Hope.
William H. Murray, the oldest res
ident of New Hope. died at his home
on Thursday. tie contracted cold
about two weeks before, which devel-
oped into pneumonia. He had resi-
ded aud carried on business in New
Hope for many years. Joining the
Eagle Steam Fire Engine Company
at it's organization away back in the
40's, he served continuously as an
active member up to the time of his
death. On all parades and other oc-
casions William Murray could be seen
wearing the full uniform of the com
pany.
He was IS years of age HIS wife
died some years ago. One son, res
iding in Chicago and daughter res
iding in New Hope, survive him.
The deceased man was a brother to
Thomas Murray of Trenton.
The funeral services took place
Monday afternoon at . O'clock, con
Quoted by the Rev. II. A. Cordo, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church of tins
city, assisted by the Rev H, A. Mac
kubbin, pastor of the First Preshy-
terian Church of this city, aud the
Rev. Dr. James +, Diverty, of the
Nj. +. Church, and the Rev. ID. w
Hollinger, of the Presbyterian Church
of New Hope. The Interment was
in Mt. Hope cemetery. this city, nm
the direction of Undertaken Peter
Ilenih
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30
Joseph Hagerman.

Joseph Hagerman son Of Abram
Haserman and Elizabeth his wife was
born in Delaware Township, Hunter
don Co. September eth, 1925, on the
Hagerman Homestead of which he is
the possessor, which has been in the
family since 1880. He received his
education at the Van Doah District
School.
Mr.. Ilagerman was farmer by
choice being one of the best i'll the
county, always ready for improve
ments in ad vancemont as n practi cal
farmer, always ready to lend a help
ing hand to those i'll need, good
counselor and Judge along this line.
He will be missed III Lambertville
as he has been weekly visitor to his
butter customers for years always
known as Uncle Joe Hagerman.
He was not given to politics but
was faithful to Democracy of the JEFF
fersonian Type.
He was great reader. For several
years he has been taking daily pa
per keeping i'll touch with the times.
The county and religious papers we're
pursued as well, being well informed
on all subjects generally.
He was great believer of the
Grange, being a charter member of
the Sergeantsyille Grange, also a
member of the State and National
Grange. Having received the high
estldegree in the National Grange,
seldom absent from State and Nation
al Meetings.
He was director of the Farmer $
Reliance Fire Insurance Go. of n. j.
and "a member of the Sergeantsville
NJ. f. Church attending regularly, ir-
respective of inclemency of the wealth
er for over thirty years, and has held
responsible offices in his church per-
forming them faithfully. His last ILL
ness was of short duration: going to
the Post Office which is about mile
| from his home, after his fond daily
paper, took severe cold, and with
/ great suffering of few hours passed
away Tuesday morning November 30.
He married Martha Johnson, May
28, 1867, who survives him.
Funeral Friday at IL o'clock from
his late residence. Interment il
Barber Cemetery.
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30
SERGEANTSVILLE.

William Strouse has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia
The Rev. w. d. Fury is conducting
revival services in the Brethren y
Church.
The Rev. and Mrs. +. H. Metcalf of
Putney. Va. are visiting relatives here
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mellick have
been visiting relatives here.
Miss Reba Crum of Sand Brook has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Larison.
George G. Zimmers of Philadelphia
has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Annie Van Dyke, of Hopewell,
has been visiting Mrs. Nelson Sper-
ling.
Miss julia Myers, Of Frenehtown,
was recent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sutton, of
Long Branch have been spendidg Il
week with relatives IN this vicinity.
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30
IN A PERSONAL WAY.

Miss Minnie Lees, of Pasaaic, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Lille Whyte, OF Elizabeth
spent Thanksgiving IN tLis city.
Fred Finger spent Friday aud Sat
urday in Chester and Philadelphia
Misses Beatrice Petrie and Sadie
Stryker visited Trenton ON Thursday.
Miss Tilhe Botti, of Lodi. has been
visiting her parents in this city.
Miss Ethel Reed, of Palmyra, has
been visiting friends heIe
William Cunningham, of Jersey
City, visited this city on Thursday
ID. +. Whiting, of Chicago, has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. William
Cooley.
Charles Thorne, of Phillipsburg, has
been visiting his brothers, Scott and
Thomas in this city.
Miss Lucy MeDermott, of Bayonne,
visited her parents in this city last
week.
Harry Williams, a student at the
University of Pennsylvania, has been
visiting his parents in this city.
Miss Martha Finger, of Pasaaic, has
been the guest of her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. >. A. Finger for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Reed we're
among those who witnessed the Army
and Navy game Mt Philadelphia on
Saturday.
Miss Margaret McGill. who is at
tending school in Philadelphia has
been spending few days with her
parents in this city.
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30
Do Your Christmas Shopplna Early.

These are the days when the wise
and proyideut are dong their
Christmas shopping. The unwise
and improyideut are waiting until the
24th of December aud they will buy
unsuitable presents at great dis
comfort to themselves aud others.
They are the people who will be wish
ing there was no Christmas. If you
are wise You will be more happy for
there can be no real Christmas spirit
without thought devoted to the things
which are given. Think out aud find
ont now, what it is that will please
this or that dear friend, and go and
get it. You will miss the money less
aud will make II wiser choice, and
will add real happiness to the day.
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30
Great SnOwstorm of 1886,

Ahram Bross writes to the Belvi-
dere Warren journal: ION November
10th, 1896, snow aud hail fell about 5
inches deep. December 18th to 18th
high winds prevailed, and it WAS very
cold. There was II great fire in New
York city. About December Goth
there fell one foot of snow. 1t lay
about a week and then went off, all
but the first snow and ice that fell in
November That fro2e hard, and for
about ten days II man could skate
over the fields and hills ut his
pleasure. The great snow fell about
the 10th of January, 1896, ON Satur-
day aud, was from four To six feet
deep ON the level. The next Sat
urday one foot of Low fell, and 80 ON,
a snow storm every Saturday for five
weeks. On the third day of April
the snow WAS from three To four
feet deep aud very hard. You could
drive over fences with team aud sled
but that day WAS very warm and took
some of IT off. About the tenth of
May | was planting corn ON tho farm
joining that where George Shepherd
now lives There was II snowbank
ten feat deep TINT | remember seeing
that day
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30

II. A. Tisdale. of Summerton, S. G.
suffered for twenty years with the
lies. Specialists were employed and
many remedies used but relief and
permanent good was found only in
the use of BeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salye. This is only one of the many
many cures that have been effected
by this wonderful remedy. In buy
ing Witch Hazel Salve, it is only
necessary to see that you get the gen
uine DeWitt's, made by Il. C. De.
Witt ~ Co. in Chicago, and cure is
certain. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cures all kinds of piles. cuts. burns,
bruises, eczema, tetter, ringworm,
skin disease. etc. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30
STOCKTON.

Wesley Bodine is quite i'll.
Watson Bowden has been sicE for
some days.
Lewis Paxson fell few days ago
cracking several ribs.
William Wytham aud wife, of Tren
ton, visited Mrs. William Phillips on
Thanksgiving.
Rev. BIxby, of Camden, will hold
meetings in the Stockton Baptist
Church every night next week.
George Johnson, who resides near
Sergeants bridge is quite i'll. He is
one of the oldest citizens Of Delaware
township, being SG years Of age.
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30

That l.. & NJ. Paint, aud 1t only re-
quires gallons of l. 4 NJ. aud 3 gal
Ions linseed oil to paint moderate
sized house.
It's lead with zine. Non chalkable.
Liberal quantity given to churches
when bought from
Estate of A. II. lands Ringoes.
W. l.. Bush New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30

ON Tuesday evening, November %,
in the parlors of Union Church, Berlin,
Wisconsin, occurred a very quiet but
pretty wedding, when Miss Ellen
Hughes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hughes, of this city, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Ray Luther,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luther,
also of this city. The ring ceremony
was used, Rev. Mr.. Alexander officiat-
ing. The young couple were attended
by Miss Lillian Cahoon, bridesmaid,
and Mr.. Richard Hughes, brother of
the bride, as groomsman. The cere-
mony was witnessed by a very few
friends, it being quiet but impressive.
Miss Hughes is "A young lady we'll and
host of friends. She is a member of
Union Church and some time ago,
when the family lived here prior to
going East, attended the Berlin High
School Mr.. Luther is the oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luther. is well
liked and favorably known. He has
been in his fathers broom and wash
board factory for a number of years
and has good insight to the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Luther will leave
Thursday for short wedding trip, to
be home at the residence of Mr.. Rich
ard Hughes for few weeks prior to
going to housekeeping. Berlin Mes
senger.
Miss Hughes is former resident OF
Lambertville and is a sister to Hugh
Hughes and Robert Hughes, of this
city. She is we'll known here and was
a member of the First Presbyterian
Church Choir. Her friends are many
and they all wish her and her husband
much JOY and happiness.
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30

Liquid Cream Balm il be- ming quite as
popular in many localities as Ely Croam Balm
50 III. II is prepared for use in atpmizers, and
is highly priced by those who have been ne
customed to call upon physicians for such II
treatment Many physicians are using and
prescribing IT, All the medicinal properties
of the celebrated Cream Balm nre contained in
the Liquid form, which is rs eta including u
spraying tube. All druggists or hy mnil Ely
Brothers, 80 Warren 81 New York
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30

The pleasant to take nd harmless
One Minnie Cough Cure liVes instant
relief in all cases of Cough, Group and
LaGrippe because it does not pass
Immediately into the stomach, but
takes effect right at the s,at of the
trouble. 1t draws out the lnflamma-
tion, heals and soothea and cures per
manently by enabling the lungs to
contribute pure life-giying and sus-
life sustaining oxygen to the blood
aud tissues. Sold by all druggists.
A magazine writer says that the
president of 1910 tx somewhere in the
United States, and wonders who he is
1t is safe to say that he isn't one of
the many who smoke cigarettes.
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30
A Wonderful SavinQ.

The largest Methodist Church in
Georgia calculated to use over one
hundred gallons of the usual kind
of mixed paint III painting their
church.
They used only two gallons of the
Lougman and Martinez PUNT mixed
with "a gallons of linseed oil. Actual
cost of paint made was less than ~ 20
per gallon.
Saved over eighty 5000 dollars in
paint, and got big donation besides,
EVERY CHURCH will be given "A
liberal quantity whenever they paint.
Many houses are well painted with
four gallons of l.. Il NJ. and three gal
Ions of linseed oil mixed Herewith.
Wears aud covers like gold.
Sold by
Estate of A. II. Landis- Ringoes.
W. Il. Bush New Hope, PA.
is the doctor excusablc fal adsak ing
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30

An exchange asks, regarding tn re-
port that football playing causes in
sanity, whether its among the players
or rpectators. If they'd seen the fans
go up in the air here Thursday they'd
decide that it was among the specta-
tors.
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30

Lots of uneasy folks IN the world.
Men on the farm are wishing that they
might get into businesses IN town, and
the business men in town are fairly
aching to he out on the IN IN. This
il because few of us know when we
are really well OH Takes smart
man to be contented wherever he is.
Few men nre smart in this world
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30

Lady's Watch, Il solid gold, with
Elgin or WaItham movement, from
$l1 to $35.
Gold filled Watch, from $40 to $25,
with Elgin or Waltham movement.
Gun Metal, Nickle and Silver Watch.
from 81 30 to 81.
Diamond Brooch, from $S to $50.
Diamond Cutl Buttons from 81 to 81.
Diamond Binga from $l0 to $40 to $50
Diamond Scarf Pins from "a to ~.
Solid Gold Scarf Pins, from III to $5.
Diamond and Opal Rings, $3 to Sl5
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30
FOOT BALL.

The EnmbertviIle eleven wound up
its most successful season by over
whelmingIy heating the All Trenton
team last Thursday by the score of 30
to o. The eleven from the capital
city WAS outclassed. outplayed aud
outgeneraled by the home team. which
played an article of ball that com
pletely took the visitors off their feet.
Lnmbertville Trenton.
J. Patterson .................C Coombe
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30

In fact, whole assortment OF Christmas things is
choice and varied much above the stock of the ordinary
cwey store that think it we'll worth while bring
to your attention. Our show cases tell the whole story
Here only hint at it, -
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30

Diamond Studs, from $5 to 80
Solid Gold Rings for the Baby, 75c. to
81 10.
Ladies' Stone Rings, all colors, So to
$40
Misses Rings, all colors, Stone, Opals,
&c. $3.50 to IS.
Gents and Boys Rings. from Sc to
$40.
Gold Chased Rings, all styles and
prices, from r to "a.
Gents Gold. Plated Vest Chains and
Foha
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30

If the old saying is true that we have
as many snow storms as the date of
the month on which the first snow
fell then we will have only six dur
ing the coming winter. But the
moons age and other hogs melt pro-
phecies haye not been counted upon.
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30

Linen huck towel l2!c. worth
lsc - White Counterpanes zoe.
worth $l.-M hite Check Muslin,
Sc. and &c. worth sc.-Turkish
Towels, ice. worth l5c.-Turkey
Red Table Damask, Zoe. worth 3Oc.
--Gla rowelling, 7c. worth l0c
Wash Rags lie. each worth Sc,
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30

If tin of water is placed at night
in the room where men have been
smoking all smell will be gone in the
morning.
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30
OUR MILLINERY

il always unique and very becoming
surprising in art all former seasons,
prices always reasonable
The Lambertville record., 1904-11-30

We announce for this week, great
bargains just secured from the c.
NJ. Allen Co. wholesale house, who
are going out of business and have
disposed of their bright new stock
at great sacrifice.