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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23
Cook with gas. Begin now.


Smoke Lambertville Puffs, " take
none other on the statement that they
are just as good.
-FoR SALE, choice reeleaned limo
thy Seed for imme diate delivery 81. Sc
per bushel.
ALFRED b. HoLCoMBR.
-LambertyilIe Puff. SC. An hon
est cigar. The fayorite brand of fas
tidious smokers. ]. b. Kline Il Son.
No. % Bridge ST., Lambertville, NJ,
The Chinese laundry ON Church
street was broken into on Tuesday
night and $3.50 stolen. More might
have been carried off but the china
men were awakened by the thieves
trying to open trunk.
-Lambertyille P. O.-List of letters
remaining unclaimed in the Post
oihce at Lambertville, n. j. for
thirty days ending Aug.19, 1905:
Mrs. Lottie Culvert,
John ID. Anderson,
VIM. Fischer.
The trouble between the Board of
Village Trustees and the Pennsylvania
and the Lebanon Telephone companies
growing ont of the wire cutting in
Pennington by the former corporation
week before last, has been settled. At
special meeting of the Board last
Thursday evening representatives of
the Pennsylvania Co. consented to
allow the Electric Light Co. and Asa
Reading to place wires on the poles of
corporation in this village. 1t was
stated that franchise coverina the
poles illegally erected would be asked
for. The Lebanon Co.'S representa-
hyes stated that they would seek
franchise from the Board The mat
ter was discussed in an informal way
and an agreement was reached with
difficulty, the telephone people seem
ing anxious to atone for the wrongs
committed by them. The matter will
be disposed of in II legal way at the
next regular meeting of the Board.
A dispatch dated New York, Aug
ust u, to the Trenton Times, says:
Saddato Gizzi, an Italian, living in
Lambertville, n. j., Saturday iden-
titled the body of the man found
stabbed to death in Van Cortlandt
Park, Friday, as that of an Italian
named Torsillo, who, he said. had
started for 1onkers last Friday with
$500. The identification came about
IN singular manner. In the dead
mans pocket WAS found II slip of pa
per on which was written "Saddato
Glzzi, Iambertville, n. j." Detec-
tive Pettoslno went to Lambertville
on Sunday aud found Gizzi alive.
He told the detective the writing re-
sembled that of Torsillo, who recent
~ advertised for lost brother, and
received reply from Yonkers. Tor
slllo started ont to find his missing
relative, with $500, and had not return
ed. Glzzi went to New York and pos
itively identified the body az that of
Torsillo. Only Sl.1S was found III the
dead mans clothing. Tie had been
stabbed thirty-six times Detectives
are still Mt work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23
Miss MARY u. MACHINE.

Miss Mary d. kachline, daughter Of
John kachline postmaster Mt French
town N. j., died at the home of her
father Saturday of last week at = 30
o'clock Il. M after several weeks ill
ness of heart trouble and complications
Miss kachline was thirty years
of age and had been for nineteen years
teaeher in the public schools at Long
Branch. The following brothers and
sister also survive: William kaeh.
line, of this city, Charles Kachline, of
Philadelphia and Miss Emma Kach
OF Frenchtown. The funeral was held
Wednesday Mt II o'clock Il. IN from
the kachline residence.
ABRAHAM S. TRAuGER.
Abraham s. Trauger died Mt the
residence of Charles Bean. Riegelsvile
ON Friday morning of last week. He
was brother of Former County
Treasurer Levi Trauger and was born
80 years ago in Nockamixon township.
lie was never married and leaves the
following nephews and nieces, Mrs.
Richard Williams, George and Abrn
ham Tranger, of this city, Samuel
Trauger, Newhope; William Trauger,
Riegelsyille. N. j.; Thomas Pursell,
White Haven; Charles Bean, Tobias
Bean, Riegelsyille; Jonas Bonn. Fern
dale Mrs. Henry Ruth, Riehland
Centre Mrs. Edward Stout, Bridgeton
township. The funeral took place ON
Tuesday from his lato home. Inter
ment was made in st. Luke's Come
terry Nockamixon.
Mrs. LUeETrA LOUDER.
Mrs. Lueetta Louder, widow of the
late Moses Louder, Erwinna, died at
the residence of her som in law, George
q. Long, Doylestown, Wednesday af-
ternoon, about O'Clock, after an ill
ness of one week. Mrs. Louder was
III the seth year of her age and had
been a resident of Doylestown about
three years. Her death was due Ia
ailments incident to old age.
She is survived by nine children
John, Plymouth Meeting; Eli, Sun.
dale; Mrs Samuel Fulton, Whining
ton. Del: Mrs. George G. Long
Doylestown; William, Riegelsyille
Edward, Bristol; Samuel. Pipersyllle
Mrs. Harry Voorhees,, Bristol an,
Mrs. Arthur Tettemer, Newhope. Sin
also leaves number of grandchildren
and great grand children.
Funeral services Saturday mornn,
at II o'clock at the Upper Tinieun
Church, and interment in the adioin
ing cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23

DIR. Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy
does nothing of that kind. 1t acts ten
derly and in sympathy with what Ma
ture is trying to accomplish DO you
have trouble with your digestion,
your liver or kidneys? Does rheuma-
tism PAIN and rack you? Is your head
thick and heavy? 1t win charm away
these ailments almost ere you are
aware
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23

is daily enacted, in thousands of homes
as Death claims, in each on e another
victim of Consumption or Pneumonia
But when Coughs and Colds are prop
erly treated, the tragedy is averted
+. q. Huntley, of Oakladen, Ind,
writes: My wife had the consumption
and three doctors gave her up. Finally
she took DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which cured her, and to-day she is
we'll and strong. 1t kills the germs
of all diseases. One dose relieves.
Guaranteed, at soc and 100 at
Shamalias Drug Store. Trial bottle
free
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23

Preparations for the Interstate fair
September 90 to 20, are progressing
well and everything is in good shape
for the largest carnival ever presented
by the association. Secretary Mar
gerum and force of assistants are
busily engaged completing contracts
with proprietorsof entertainmentaa and
exhibits.
Three tribes of Iggorotes, the most
savage inhabitants of the Philippines,
will be exhibited at the fair this sea-
son. This class Of people is known as
the dog eaters, and were at the st.
Louis Exposition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23
Always liberal 10 Churches.

Every church will be given a liberal
quantity of l.. X NJ paint. Call for it.
4 gallons Longman & Martinez Il Il
NJ Paint mixed with three gallons
linseed oil, will paint house.
w. b. Barr, Charleston, w. Va.,
writes, painted Frankenburg block
with l.. Il NJ. stands out az though
vanished"
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay 81. so gallon for linseed
oil, which You do in ready for use
paint.
Buy fresh from the barrel at GO
cents per gallon and mix it with l.. &
NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23

are the dates Of the State Fair, at
Bethlehem. A great time in store for
everybody. Home coming time.
Everything up to date, new and novel
attractions. Music by best bands,
racing by the heetest horses. Auto
mobile parade ON Thursday, Septem-
Der 8. Greater than last year, all
the finest machines participating.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23
OBITUARY.
JEREMIAM Ely.

jeremiah Ely, one ofthe most prom
inent agriculturists of Bucks county
died suddenly Mt his home near
Aquetong, Pa, on the 18th INST, aged
about Ga years. He leaves wife aud
one son. Funeral services were held
at Solebury Friends Meeting House
Thursday
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23
City Finances.

The Tax rate has been fixed by our
Common Council at $3.50 per hun
dred for tue ensuing year. This is
the same rs last year, and the NAHUM
now allowed by law But it Is stated
that the valuation of property has
been increased 80 that the Tax col
lected this year will be about $1,000
more than previously.
Just how this has been done does
not yet appear to the public. But
there are many other things in City
finances that do not appear; for OK
ample it has not recently been report
ed as to the amount of city debt, or
the amoTnt of deficiency of various
city appropriations. Either the City
Treasurer has failed to report or the
"Oiiicial Reporter has not given the
information to the public.
The Council has also agreed TO
donate to the firemen of the city each
the sum of $40 and it is reported that
this will cost the city about $3.50 ex-
ira and consume all of the increase of
Taxes. This is not strictly correct as
the City saved in Firemen's exemp-
ton about $3.50 in Tax last year, and
$50 this year, making $500, while
the payments to firemen will amount
to about $4,000 making net increase
to the city of $500 for two years or
$3.50 per year. II the same payment
is made next year the net increase
will be $3.50 for one year
Harry b. Akers will remove his
family from this city to Trenton Sep
TENDER Ist
Hiram +. Scarborough will in Tie
course of a week or ten days open his
canning factory.
In respect to William S. Slack,
deceased, Union Fire Company's
house will be draped for thirty days.
Prize of Life Lodge of Odd Fell
lows celebrated its anniversary Thurs
day evening.
The entertainment given at the
ball park Saturday evening, for the ben
eft of the l.. A. c. was attended by a
large audience.
Newton S. Bayard has secured a
position as messenger at the 7. K. K.
shops, in General Foreman Carmich-
aeps office.
Raymond, a son of Elmer and
Mary A. Stout, died at his home on
North Union street last Wednesday,
aged 7 months and days Services
were held at the house at 1890 O'Clock
Saturday, conducted by the Rev. Fred
erick b. Harris, pastor of the Centenary
NJ. Z. Church Interment at Rose
mont.
Mrs. Charles Carter, after long
and lingering illness, died at the farm
residence of Stacy b. Johnson, in Sole
bury township, on the 9th inst, aged
62 years Besides a husband, she
leaves two sons and four daughters
Clark and George Carter, Lizzie Hen
messy, Annie Sands, Lille Moody, and
Ella Fox. Deceased was a loving wo-
man and had host of friends who will
greatly miss her from their midst. The
funeral services were held on the 18th
inst, from her late home, Or. ]. E.
Scott, of New Hope, officiating. The
bearers comprised her sons and sons-in-
law. Many beautiful gifts of flower:
from her friends were laid around her
| casket. Interment at Solebury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23


For a good social time together
the Epworth Leagues of Mercer
County are urged to spend a day in a
picnic at beautiful CadwalIader Park,
Trenton, Wednesday, August 30, 1905.
Base ball game, band concert, athletic
sports and good speeches. The speak
ers will be Rev. DIR. Frank Moore,
president of Pennington Seminary,
and Rev Fergus A. Dennis, of
Princeton Committee of District
officers: George W. Scarborough,
president; George L. Borden, secre-
tary; Rev. Charles II. Elder, Miss
Emma Prall, Mrs. Margaret Polhemus.
Committee on sports -Chas. W. Kim
BILE, chairman. Edward Fitzgeorge,
Lyman FilIman, Albert Bratton, all
of Trenton, and George l.. Borden, Of
Grovevile. Comittee on Music-Rev.
E. E. Sutphin, chairman, Prof. Sharp,
John H. Crabiel, of Trenton.
, 1905-04-26
Why Not See Mexico7

Forty-elght hours travel will take
you from the cold clustering northern
winter to a land of sunshine and flow.
ers. What Egypt and India are to the
old world, Mexico is to the new. "a
land Of white sunshine, redolent with
flowers; a land Of gay costumes,
crumbling churches, and old converts:
a land Of kindly greetings. of extreme
courtesy, Of open, broad hospitality.
1t was more than enough to revel. in
an Italian sun. lighting up a semi-trop.
ical land; to look up to white-capped
peaks. towering into blue; to look
down upon wind-swept plains, encir-
cled by ragged chains OF mountains:
and to realize that today, in its varied
scenery. costumes, architecture, street
life, canals crowded with flower laden
boats. market plazas thronged with
gaily dressed natives, faded church in.
l%teriors and abandoned converts, Mex
Iico is the most ~marvelously pictur
esque country under the III A tron.caI
Venice, a semi-barbarisus Spain, b new
Holy land" For rates and information
write T. e. FISHER,
G. P. A. G. & 9. Ry.. Denver, Colo.
, 1905-04-26

more closely connected than is at pres
ent the case, and in no better way
can this be accomplished than through
books. Make your teachers act as Ii
brarians. You will find them willing
ones; and let us have a good district
library, an object toward which We
shall all work.
"A list of books that has been care,
fully prepared is given below. If your
district can only afford one of these
books this year, have hat one. There
is no use in putting off until next year
the good book that may be ours this"
The legal school holidays are as fol.
lows,
First day of January.
Twelfth day of February.
Twenty-second day of February.
Thirteenth day of May.
Fourth of July.
Thanksgiving day.
Twenty-fifth day of December.
Election days.
Arbor day.
If any of these days fall upon a Sun
day, the Monday following shall be a
legal holiday.
, 1905-04-26
$1OO Reward, $500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dread disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally acting directly
from the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The pr%oprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti,
patton.
, 1905-04-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

At the Union Pacific-F. II. Smith
Duluth, Mimi; H. F. Strickling, S
Rosenstein, Chicago; w. C. Brooks
Lincoln, Neb.; Tim r. Keliher, w. J
Stewart, Cheyenne; Paul Ferguson, L
J. Schunemann, r. w. Rhoads, George
H. Holden, Denver; NJ. J. Green, Louis
vile, Ky.
At the Kuster-J. p. Kean, Y. w
Ball, St. Louis; B. r. Pearson, George
Dancy. Kansas City; J. w. Howard
Kelly's ranch; Fred Mclaughlin, Man
del; William NJ. Wallis, Bordeaux
Neil Clark, Horse creek; F. L. Sitter
city.
At the Johnson-W. H.. Hunter
bennington; Alex Sellars, Fish creek
E. P. Baker, Leslie.
, 1905-04-26
PERSONAL

f. L. Sitter is in the city.
c.. l.. Wagner went to Hanna thi.
afternoon.
II. j. Windsor is here from his Rocl
River ranches.
Alex Sellars hopes to return to his
ranch tomorrow.
James NJ. Fenwick left this after
noon for Tonopah, New.
w. C. Brooks of Lincoln, Neb., was
a city visitor last night.
Neal Clark is here from Horse creek,
a witness in the district court.
]. w. Howard returned to the Kelley
ranch today, after a short visit to the
city.
Ed Clarity returned this afternoon
from the west, where he has been at
work for some time.
E. d. Carter went to Denver yester-
day afternoon and will return with his
family the last of the week.
E.. p. Baker of the Strong mine is in
the city, attending the Powell case at
the our house as a witness.
William Weibel is IN from his
ranch on the Sibylee, and will look af-
ter some business matters here.
w. H. Hunter, the bennington
ranchman and cattle buyer, was in the
city this morning, looking after some
business matters.
Miss Gladys Ihmsen, who has been
visiting her parents here for a few
days. returned to Cheyenne this after
noon, where she is attending school.
Miss Gussie Bevans, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. H. Gran
dali, for a few days, left last night for
Omaha to resume her studies in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nimmo and four
children left Cheyenne yesterday for
a visit at their former home in Scot
land, where they vii remain for a
couple of months.
Mayor J. b. Mckee returned last
night from Centennial, where he had
been for a day or two, arriving by the
stage last night, after a very long and
hard trip through the mud and slush.
B. r. Pearson and George Dancy, the
Kansas City horseman, went to the
Riverside ranch yesterday, intending
to look at a bunch of horses for sale
there. They returned to this city this
afternoon.
Hon. E. II. Fourt returned on Sun
days stage from a visit to Cheyenne
and Denver. On his way home he stop
ped at Laramie and delivered an adj
dress to the students of the state uni
versity.-Lander Mountaineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Patched
of Laramie passed through the city
today en- route from Laramie to Den
yer and upon their return will visit
friends here. Mr.. Patched is business
manager of the Laramie Boomerang.
Cheyenne Tribune.
DR.. G. H. Buffum of Cheyenne, a
brother of Prof. B. c. Buffum of the
university, has been made worthy pres
ident Of Cheyenne lodge of the hide
pendent Order of the Maccabees, a
new fraternal insurance order just
started there. Mrs. Almeda Buffum is
the treasurer.
, 1905-04-26
DELAY TO TRAFFIC
FAR REACHING IN EFFECT

Among the passengers from San
Francisco on train No. 2 last Sunday,
caught beyond the slide near Edison
tunnel, were a number of men and
women who had secured passage from
New York on a steamship sailing this
afternoon for Great Britain. They had
just enough time to make the run
across the continent. and unless they
do some very fast running, or the boat
delays its sailing, they will probably
miss connection. There were some
long and somewhat hot messages filed
from members of the party. The yes
sci sailed at 4 o'clock this afternoon,
if on schedule time.
, 1905-04-26

on heavy book paper, with an attrac-
tive title, is devoted to Some points
in the law for district officers and
teachers this section occupying the
first page after the title. Another de-
partment is given up to suggestions to
the teachers Of the schools, and con
tains information OF value in teaching
the pupils how to study, making an as
signment of the lesson, regarding the
number Of recitations, the aims of the
course of study n al outline for the
teacher. An outline course of study
Is given for the primary, intermediate
and advanced divisions of a school.
The writer, in speaking of the mum
Der of classes in the ideal country
school, says:
The number of classes in rural
schools should be reduced to twenty,
if possible, and should not exceed TWEEN
ty-five classes, besides general exer-
cises, in any case. In the larger
schools the classes and recitations nee
essay will be about as follows:
Reading-Six classes; eight recita
lions daily.
Spelling-two classes; two recita-
lions daily.
Writing-General class; one recita-
ton daily.
I a. pIln pn and 1ifnrn Ifn-(l a
class; one recitation daily.
Nature Study-One class; one reci-
tatfon daily.
Geography-Two classes; two reci-
~tations daily.
Drawing-General class, or alternate
with writing.
Music-General class; one recitation
daily.
Administrations classes; four reci-
tations daily.
Physiology-One class; one recita-
ton daily.
History-Two classes; two recita-
tions daily.
Grammar-Two classes; two recita-
lions daily.
The number of classes and the sub
jects in this suggestion are intended
to be in no sense arbitrary. Fewer
classes rather than more would be pre-
ferable.
Pages IL to %, inclusive, are given
up to courses of study for each Of the
eight grades embraced in the ideal
country school, ard include the text
books, the general instructions, sugges-
lions 20 teachers in the different
grades, the aims, methods, practice in
reading, suggested reading books. spell
ing, writing, language, numbers and
the helpful books for teachers.
The last section Of the pamphlet is
devoted to the qualified voters Of the
district and a list OF books suitable for
a school library, this list embracing
more than a hundred volumes of the
best books published. Mrs. Knight
says in her note to the qualified voters
Of the district:
Section 531 of our school law says
that the qualified electors Of any dis
trict, when assembled, shall have pow
er to vote money for procuring libraries
for the schools Of their district. Would
It not be a distinction of which Albany
county might well be proud IL W could
, 1905-04-26
CATTLE VALUED AT
ABOUT TWENTY THOUSAND.

Last Saturday B. F. Saunders of Salt
Lake and Ora Haley OF Laramie ship,
ped from this point twenty cars OF
beef cattle to Kansas City as feeders,
says the Evanston Press. The cattle
were purchased of banker Charles
900, being the last shipment of a $50,
900 buy made of him by those gentle
men a few months ago. This is the
third shipment of a like nature made
from the stock yards here during this
spring.
, 1905-04-26

dent of schools for Albany county, has
just issued a Handbook for Public
Schools of Albany County, 1906" con
tanning thirty-two pages of interesting
matter for the different school districts
in the county. The book is from the
press of The Republican company. A
part of the pamphlet, which is printed
, 1905-04-26
HEALTH Is YOUTH.

DISease and SIckness BrIng Old Age.
HerDine, taken every morning be-
fore breakfast, will keep you in ro-
bust health, fit you to work off disease.
1t cures constipation. b~iliousness, dys-
pepsia, fever, skin, liver and kidney
complaints. 1t purifies the blood and
clears the complexion. Mr.. D. W.
Smith Whitney, Texas, writes April
8. 1902: Il have used Herbine, and
find it the best medicine for consti-
patton and liver troubles. 1t does all
you claim for it. l a highly recon-
mend it." soc a bottle. Red Cross
Pharmacy.
, 1905-04-26
HE'S NOT A POET
BUT DELIGHTS TO SHOW 1T.

The following touching spring
poem was not written by Louis Tyvold
and this paper would be the last tc
accuse him of it, but he delights in
bringing to the attention of reporters
lines:
MARY sat upon a pin,-
But showed no perturbation;
For ONE of her was genuine,
But most was imitation"
, 1905-04-26
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. G. Peterson, 625 Lake ST., To-
peka, Kas, says: "Of all cough rene.
dies Billiards. Horehound Syrup is my
favorite,it has done and will do all that
is claimed for ito speedily cure all
coughs and colds-and it is so sweet
and pleasant to the taste" rs, soc,
$1.00 bottle. Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-04-26
AUTHOR OF BILL GIVES
IDEA OF FISH LA

'SIN VT Law,
The author of the game and fish
law, Mr.. 7. r. Wilson, gives the fol
lowing explanation of the game bird
and fish law in the Evanston Press:
For the information of your read.
ers it may be stated that the season
on fishing has been extended so that
now We may fish from January l to
December 81. Is that long enough for
you, gentle readers? Also, are twelve
Gan even dozen) game birds enough to
make a good days shooting? If not
don't try to have a good day or you
are liable to get pulled, for such is the
statutory law"
, 1905-04-26

sold to them at a good figure, says the
kemmerer Camera. Notably Otis Rife,
and McCune and Malone, who sold to
Jackson & Moore of Boston and st.
Louis for 20 cents per pound, and
Messrs. Gus Linden and Daley, who
disposed of their wool to the same buy
ers for 1919 cents.