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INTERESTING NEWS TO MOTHER OF BOYS! How Old are Your Boys? We are interested in their ages, because mir Boys' and Children’s Clothing Department Is full to overflowing with things good In wear for liny- ages I to 20 year-. We mean no offense to the older niies when we call them boys, fin- tliev very properly consider, themselves voting men We con sider their wants and tastes as care fillK as we 11*i the mothers who alone have to lie pleased in the se Icetion of the garments fur tin- little ones. are i til on manly lines and are fin ished earefnlly in oven detail, die lated by fashion. A on will find more Good Things in Boys’ Old fitt ings to elioo.se from here than in any other store in this city, while our priees are as low a~ even the most econnmieal person would wish to pay. An inspection of out stock car ries no obligation Lo Imv. Every one is welcome. Dunlaps, Youraans, < Special Derby AND Soft Hats it re now I'fntly. TREWIN & CO., Clothiers, Hjitters and Furnishers, LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. \ TA M\ ON AS (WHIT'S SOME LIGHT UPON HOW LONG IT HAS IJLEN IN USE A Man W illi a Mini* of I a loriitn < Ion Uloillahi'N \iio(lior \\ l»o linrif All \hoiil tin* >Ho•Tii I, lint Who W onl«l Not Tnho n !'•'in |»t I a u ll«*t. An eldeth nmn, with a gray ihiih (ache. looked up from a plato of Rpu jhetti which hn was eating in a rcstnn rant amt spoke to threw others “Say,” ho said, “what do you people know' about asbestos V’ Two of liis companions preserved a modest Kiloim*. but tin- third who was u little man spoke up •| know all about nsbchtus. lie said •Do. i lr ipn ried the man with the spaghetti on his pint*- • Then how long's it bet‘ii in use V '‘Well,” hiiid the little man. besitat inglv. “p'raps HO years “Vtm'ro away off. Of course yon didn't know that < barlomngno had an RSbostUS tablecloth V "Who's ('hnrlomagin “Well. said the elderly man “Charlemagne was king of the Franks and emperor of the Homans about 1,100 years ago. llo was a great lighter and owned an asbestUB tablecloth. ** “Don't believe it." said the little man “I never heard of asbestos until tho Contonnial ’’ “Well, Charlemagne had the cloth all right," said the elderly man “lie used to astonish his friends from tho interior by throwing the tablecloth into the lire after dinner, and of course it didn't burn Asbestos became quite fashiounblo after that for towels and napkins. It saved laundry bills. All a man’s wife had to do was to throw the week’s wash into the stove and it came out ns clean as clmlk “Sav," said the little man. incred uloiisly, “do you think you can string me like thatV “It s Hr declared tho elderly man “But of course you never heard that Benjamin Franklin Imd an asbestos purse?' “No Hadin’? n^ked tho little man with a sneer “Of course he had. He took it over to F.nglaud with him and sold it to n man in Bloomsbury London, for a big sum “1 suppose said the little man with a wink, ’ that tho Kiiglishman was a friend of voiir*. and you know his uatne “No replied the first man. “1 never saw him. hut ho was called {Sir liana Sloitne. and he lmd a museum.' “Dime museum” grinned the little man “Not a bit of it smiled tho elderly man good natmedly “It was a sure enough museum, and ns a matter of fact it constituted the nucleus of the British museum 1 dare say that Ben 1 amin Franklin's ashestus purse is there vet The little umu looked a little crest fallen but tbe elderlv man consoled him “Don t worry he said, “there are lots of people besides yourself who are shy on knowledge regarding asbestos It wnsn't much used during recent cen turies In HiiG an asbestos handker chief was shown to tho Uoyul society as a great curiosity by Dr. Blot, who had bought it from a traveler on his return from China They called it sala mander s wool Dr Plot saturated tho handkerchief with oil and threw it into a fierce charcoal tire The oil burned off. hut tin* handkerchief remained in tact The fell »w# v.l the society were much iutciesii’d and were not greatly surprised when the price of asbestos iu Chinese Tai tan was quoted at f400 a Chinese ill which isn't much more than an FnglDh yard It's likely that the priic had risen since the days of the ancient- fur those old fellows had big sheet* ul a-be.-tns which they wound around emp-t * h* tore cremating them. ’ “Thai - a K i.g rime ago said the little mail seutentiously “Well l ontiuncd tho elderly man, “if you want n* i uino down to later years, then- w.t- a book published in London 4«> years ago. giving accounts, among otte r things, of remarkable ex periments previously made at Milan, in I Italy by tim < hevali*i Altlini, who hud used Msheatus in the construction of 11 suit of fireproof armor Tho coverings for arum. logs and body worn of heavy cloth which had been soaked in a strong solution of ulnin The helmet, gauntlets and stockings were of ashes* tvm Then there was uti ovcrdrewa, cov ering the body thigh* and feet, of wire gauze. 20 Hashes to the inch With this armor on. nan stood on a big gridiron over a blazing lb'** for ten min* ntoB and buried tlair heads in pi leu of burning hay and shaving*, hut never* tlu-le •- they came out unharmed They a I •*» iniudied hat* of white hot iron and did other things which (teemed , 11ii<• miraculous That was over *10 years ago * W« 11 awl the little man. ‘it's hard f«« is litve that for several hun <11• . l llmusaials • I year* the world was <>> lull of < humps that there wafiu’t r<nmi t. ! a limn smart enough to utilize a-!».•-!u.s < >n the whole I f,nie«s I U go . n doubting Ml light returned tin- elderly mhi I \ • i $*» woo t hat say- I'm right IVrhapH y«*ui doiiM* ate strong . n o h tti uphold a bet nf $10 against it I lJut the little man w*>nldn t bet. ! New Yi»rk Tim* ** lli** U....«•> Tln*.v llri iiu stati*:i.m i* gird to the amount of Ui‘*lle\ le,oU:'ilt t. • t ll I* Cull It!I) by FlllO p. .in ; i 'Hi'- rt- show that tin t ierinan tin i n l. • i with an i\crago of ■ . ' >ii whilt tin* Kngli'diiuait is a clotH) eon I wtih * *'- Tin Frcnehmun has ' * I. ■ i •Mb Ibh.'i.m $l‘> while the liiii i•. ■ 11 .*■ but $ I • tin* Ihissian •f i e* .0.1 i ;n* Italian $10 I ’»>»i»* i * I y i; Italian take- morn hack t. in- uaiiit laud how«\cr than any o! th other* New York Tribune FELLING BIG TREES. I In* MHIidiU In \\ lilt'll (In* %\ iiiiiN naiu llrintit l ilt*ni Dot* li. I In- «in>ppi t approaches tin; tree with a pltimh line It the top does not lean Wore than two leet in the caso of a lar e tree • t more than four in the < i • i■! a -mull t»n«*. ho considers that he ean t* 11 it in any direction he may d.'il. lb Men vows the giouudnnd s* l*vi lli nn‘s| promising “lav out and tin undercut i- made * \aotl> fac im. it l li* “undercut usually extend* about one-third through, and then th* i r« * * i- >-a w*d in from the back to hum t if When the two cuts ate within si\ niches nl meeting the pais removed and the tree is wedged up until the t*ty pass* s th** center of gravity when it falls by its ».\vn weight, easily breaking the strip of wood remaining Where th- surface of the ground b -ueh that it is necessary for tin butt and tin* fop to strike tin* ground simul lanconsly the stump is snubbed off at the ninb reut which pmvidts a slant, ing surface, so that the luat has in place to lest and perforce slid** to flu ground If tin* Hue mads to bo rolled otf to one eide. half the undercut is planted, and a pile of chips is place*! on the Hat Hurtnco of tin* other half Tin* result never fails to manifest the ellUacy of this device Again, by h aving one side of the uncut wood between the under cut and the saw cut thicker than tin other, the tree may be drawn consider 1 ably away from its natural course llituo ■* ml Crrmn. It was formerly thought that an egg must be sate eating whatever th** sur roundings. since its shell covered com pletely the part eaten but it has now been shown unmistakably that germsof disease can even find their way through an eggshell For instance, the typhus bacillus and tin* cholera bacillus have both been found to make their way through an unbroken eggshell in about 10 hours and locate themselves in the nutrient contents This is a clear indication, therefore, that the greatest care should be exor cised in the storage ami handling of eggs, since they may thus Iw made ve hicles for mast deadly poisons Doubt* less the immunity from such evils which we enjoy in our use of eggs as food is due to the fact that wo generally cook them in a high temperature before wo cat them and thus deal death to the germs uud safety to ourselves LOVF’LL SHOW THE WAV Wbeo the ■»ld sreiijs y< • n.t en the akiesai.. » . Kin bright When it eeeros 'e* dnrk in r!ay« 1 m*» .“n *:■/ lone so me ez at night It »eerna ez If » ray o Mchi ■» » mnCf-r -irm* glin through When you think o’ acme oletrvnd v< u Icnr.v I, ahuke the hand o' yon When yon think about the dark o rh** times that uster bo. En gsziii nt the fatore all i» lonraome tf*at yon There’s one time when your mind gift* on »<« happy thoughts awhile. Kn that’s when mcm’ry show-* von rhst *»i< sweetheart’a happy sintlo S.» 1 jiat d'in‘1 l:rt»r Imw lonely i :i i er fniur* iookv to you Van'll alius find somehow tlie* allies ll turn from gray to hlu* Van’ll nil an find them lightin up ilon t kft*r how darl; the day. tn when tiiey light you ll Mud it t* lovu that shows the way -IMwnril Singer iti <*ievelaud Ham l»* *ler HE KEPT THE SEAT ft III It Uim Worth W b(t I the Ollier 'Inn I’n l<l I’or 11. A iimn who hail not i mi to church fm- u very long timo. says it London px change. fi11;111 v harkened to the persua sinus of his wife ami decided to go II> got tho family nil together and they started curb Arriving at the church, there were very few people in it and i no pew openers at hand, ho the man led his family well up the aisle and took ; poHHCHSioil of it liico pew Just its the hot vice was about to tie gin a pompous looking old man came in, walked up to tin* door of tho pew | and stood there, exhibiting evident stir prise that it was occupied Tho occu ! pants moved over and offered him room tn sit down, but ho declined to bo seat ed Finally the old man produced n f.ird and wrote upon it with a pencil •1 pay for this pew Ilu gave the card t<< the strange oc cupant who had ho been like most people, would liavo at once got up and lift lint the intruder adjusted his glasses and with a smile read tho card Then ho calmly wrote beneath it “How much do you pay a year? To this inquiry the pompous old gun Hainan, still standing wrote abruptly j “Ten pounds Tho stranger smiled as though he were pleated, looked around to compare the paw with others, admired its nice cushions and furnishings and wrote back •| d«>n t blame you It is well worth it The pom pons old gentleman at that stage collapsed into his seat No There. I heard a good story that comes from a lift to town In tlio northern part of the state Among the members of the •Methodist church at that place is an old railroad conductor who has boon retired from the business lor ton years or more During tho morning service at his church not many Sundays ago I ho old railroader was called upon by the minister to assist in taking np the collection—ono of tho stewards who usually helped in that work being ab sent. Tho retired railroader started down tho aislo with tho contribution basket and passed it around liko au old hand at tho business. Everything passed oil smoothly until he came to a good old brother who had nodded himself fast asloep, and just ns he was about to pass by him ho was suddenly overcome by tho force of habit acquired ill his rail read days Giving the sleeping brother a dig on tho shoulder with the basket ho blurted out “Ticket, please!' —Ohio Stale Jour nal MEXICO’S SIGN LANGUAGE : l>»lnr«*n With n Mnuilnj; I ndfr • tood Iij Krrry Trll»e. Mexico in a laud of many tongues, but above tlio Indian dialects ami Span ish there i.‘i one universal language - the language of signs. It is the most expressive of all the Mexican eye anti hand aro eloquent members. It U capa ble of infinite variation. Its shadings and suggestions are l>eyond all transla tion. lint there are certain gestures that haven fixed meaning, a significa tion well understood by every nation and every tribe from Guatemala to i Texas. A general upward movement of the body, shoulders shrugged, eyebrows raised, lips pouted and palms outspread, varies in meuning from “1 don't know | and I don't care” to a most respectful, “Keally, sir. 1 do not understand you." The index linger hiovihI rapidly from right to left generally before tho face means “No inoie" or simply “No." To move the right hand palm outward from tin* body toward another person means 'Must wait: 111 bo even with you yet. The index linger on the temple moved with a boring twist means “lie’s drunk The right hand held to the lips, three lingers doubled, thumb and little linger erect, varies from “Ho drinks” to "Have one with mo. ” To move the open hand over the ! cheek in imitation of a razor lias refer j ouco to the idiom “playing the bar j her’ and means “to flatter." All four lingers and the thumb held points together and moved toward the month means “to eat.M ; The right hand hold before the face, the two middle Angers moving rapidly, is a familiar salutation—“Modern Mexico Unlklnit The sixteenth century is that in which the walking stick became not merely a useful implement, but an ar ticle of fashion, dignity and luxury In tho seventeenth century it was gold headed and made of rare woods. It was a sign of leadership. For a long period there was little variety among Englishmen in the ma terial us«*d for the majority of walking sticks. The “oaken towel,” as it was ; pleasantly termed when an euemy was ! to 1k» “rubbed down,” shared popular ity with the crab tree cudgel, which, : among rural folk especially, was much valued and classic from tin* conflict in “Hudibras, ” when With a Hitt thwm-k, many a bang. Hard oral) tree on old Iron rang 1’lassie, too. is that stout oaken stick which sturdy l>r Johnson, who, like Knox, “m ver feared the face of living man. ” provided himself with when h went to the pit of the little theater in the Jlnymnrk«t in full view of Foote, who had announced his intention ot “taking him rd ' on the stage an in tention which, in view of the stick, he did not carry into ett'ict (.»« nth man * Magazine Our i uni 1'rotinct inn. • N« t main p* 1«. s;> \ •< u i < ul miner quoted 1 y th * \V.iriM?;uti.'U Mar *aie probably aware that the coal tniued in the I’uited States annually t*. worth more than thr« -* times as nan h as the gold mined her* The ptodi « t of the anthracite fl'l b t w« » in value tl)C Output of tile g. )d tlliUi's of tills country r.in.ida and Alaska, which last year aiinciiited to over $‘h,-,:;d.uoo. Hast of the Ib-cky in«>uutain* there arc 193,000 square mins of mat lan anil the yearly output is ut-aiiy VuO.Ouu, - 000 tons. v\\\WV'U/. *» uZT’™" "Mc" "** b-» „_,,,I.':‘; bor"« "Umature of GZvtf&bh&t -;;;;.' .ElSiX^r In,n,,t- C’liiiar. ..—i^nort, L4,Tr <1,e ,1Pa,‘»1 <>f i.xporlciro .gainst experiment. * IIJII CASTORIA “"<1 Sootl,i„^ synips.' n'^ tla™ l^’ ,‘T'"or,‘'- 1 >«■'>!<» «.b-L^e?C,,'t,^.1SI^(;,;;■• ^-^-'-’'--othorrrootfo «•»«/«• Feverw.rn.si n’^rosn U I"'"'"* W'""» Co,,ic- H relieves Teell,Ini Tr" ,\ I)ii‘rr,,wa “»<l Wind *»*<l Platulcm,-. ,t assinuJis hiV"T c',,u*rtii«*to«* Monmeh «.„l l8o«els, eivi,,! ,1, ‘ ^ ’ «W"a‘«-s tin, ... l•a..acJ;-i'SSri"^vS:|r," cenu.ne CASTORIA always Vafce Five and read wlmt follows l< „,.1V 2'Z?SL2LtMMf't0 y~ 1897 Crawford .. “ •• .. ' "<>"• $39.00 II ff ia""MBo,V0rWrle .. «2-fJ w,0"Mi,^:r ..-o-oi firG(EST BARCAIN 0F THE SEASON lo.>7 Crawford Tandonm ^«oUN. 1896—875.00 Crawford («‘~.s.r.' H050 “ „ ( - ) “ 26.50 (SW' "'ll do all i„ „llr |)mvpr , , 23-5C m«r . please and satisfy _vo„. " ‘ mtNNMSKiKj ©MMjjif § BICYCLE agency No. 39 tf. Union Street. * VICK’5 .. ' * 11 ‘N'hnnier, A, y. “* “ ,u““w—isca. A’a.s.s^i " We know of no review published, in this country or In Europe, which combines so success fully ss tho American Monthly the alertness, timeliness, and energy of journalism with tho sound Judgment, carefully weighed opinion, exact knowledge, anj well-chosen English of the purely literary periodica!."—Qutiook. the month, of the politic*;, tat economic, and literary happening 'Which are of value to in to! men and women. The Ed ^Progress of the Vorld *’ tells -v.. cinctly an illustrated st-.T.- of * month. The “Leading Art: give toe best tnougnt ana miorniation ot tne current magazines in live c nenttj the contributed articles furnish the character sketches of the nun of is»< month, and give timely discussions by authorities on any question of immed... serious import. The result of this comprehensive effort to edit in one monthly volume Information needed by intelligent people of 44 liven instincts is best g.-.v*. i the opinion* which the readers of the AMERICAN MONTHLY have seen fit to express. These \tt thinking business men, clergy men, editors, lawyers, professors, rngineers, ti e wide-awake women 1 America. They write that the For.' 25c. special or; The current n. •■•* and the two j.-r. ing issues. \Vr.K!CAN MONTHLY “is o ": *S< simply invaluable”! -fa * generous library »;. ‘ I. \ JcyfdU of the work*-; -the best means of aid lv>r a N '*i:t : 1 ;vi ...1 of the kind we have ever had-; -a trijjip'u ol t . v ; “ . v vorld under a held glass/' etc., etc. 51TSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YEAR American Monthly Review of Reviews i: ASTOR PLACE. NEW YORK I ATENTS PROMPTLY SECURED Write for our interesting books " Invent ors Help" and “How you are swindled. ' Send us a rough sketch or model of your invention or improvement and wo will tell you free our opinion as to whether it is probably patentable. Wo make a specialty of applications rejected in oilier hands. Highest references furnished. MARION & MARION PATENT SOLICITORS & EXPERTS Civil A Mechanical Engineers. Oradu.ntos of the Polytechnic School of Emrlm crime. tta< helots in Applied Sciences, l.aval University. .Memberi Patent Law Association. American W ater \V«»rk* Association. New Kntrlanri Wat r Work -> J* O Surveyors Association, Asfoc. M* ml,. 8oclef . ity of civil Engineer*. Ovi.rci.q- * Washington, 1>. < J Thomas C. Mil! & Son, :ba.:k::e:r/3Z\ CONFECTIOHFRY! LUNCH PARLOR. 11 BROAD STREET. TKKNTON, N J I Wedding reception**, dinners and lunches .1 \ I specialty. Table warn to hire to responsible t parties Fiim-class work only. Ont-of-t.twn ord I ers a specialty. Telephone connect ion WHEN VISITING TRENTON, STOP AT Geo. A. Hibbs’ RESTAURANT, 245 N. \\ arron Street, (Flr**t Building . t inw |ho Warren . i i: :i.n«*d Station, i For a Square Meal or a Lunch. «*aeA GOOO DINNER FOR 25 CENTS. OVSTEUB INT EVKUY STYhK. Fruit*, Nuts, ( oiifwlionerv, Ac. ! A Fine Stock of Segars and Tobacco. AArflcmcrnl^r Ilia! it <• . chi it lb* -.tatIon ami 1.1 handy to Irniu* Nor. *, 1897-1 y I 3 c Nt:V' '■ . ■ • Jd WE MARI duality r;::;: •’ :-eiS, Too! STtLE£: Ladies’, Gentlemen's & landcm. Tho IJRhfeTHrt V/luN’iH on Karih. ULUSIIbiibi Wa ttlwe>s Made V.• ■ •; .. . >ij Wachi..*;! Why Shotdda . : MaU CoodWheeU! National Senir>. . hi:*c Co., ^ JJ9 Hroadv, ,* l uclory: New Vork. I.dvltlerc, lib. »v ‘ - . - «j|**8^2P || DIBTZ Bt CKE\ /; DASH LAMP ’ | I | HIS i4 a tH ! J,\irablt combination J j j J an tern, ettHn to cany a found in J l ywr band or on yom carnage uh.n d infr,jor it nun i.. ■ t-r mi convenient holder* c.te supplied. It has (i bright tin » idee tor, n h tt h t» kept Stealitly bu i ■. dlstr it .s • /. *jC y/o • / of lig h t Ju» mshed, h is a h.i ntly J. m e f>r ,•/>»•» ating glob* \:o tight and /» •*.ti,Ar. A / ■ 4a giobt a*til b inner n htri thrj f>e~ It has a tu t s t\f liHS on the fi» ji. ■ted plate ; 'tr• ’v fer.orhi tn, /?. >OOOOOOOCK, o „ xx>oo o< Webster’s \ Inter nat tonal 1 Dictionary Successor of the “ l'na bridged." The1 One Great Standard Authority, 80 wrltei Hon. I>. .1. Vrcwer, Justice l . S. Mupremo « otirl. Htaudard ofthel'.S ».ov't Prlnt.ni < Office. the l'. S. Nuprwjiift ' Court, nil the 8uue fireine t \»!irt*,antlof i; j all the hchoolbooks, Warmly ionitnended bj State Superintendents ^ or Schools. ( •<lle»re Prem i Invalaable tn the household. and to < • he teacher, scholar, pr> leoet-nnl man, and self ;the best for practical use. J It U easy to find the word wanted. It Is easy to ascertain the pronunciation. It is easy to trace the grow th of a word. It is easy to learn what a word means. The Xevr York Tribune Says The latest edition comes from the press with a < I completeness that implies the m- st thotouRh edl- < , torinland tYpographh .il supervision. • •• The < wide public. too, rnds this's «»rk t<» which It >• . | c nntantly usefulto refer.-April8,l?a«. The Philadelphia Press Soyst— . Tho International Is to-dav, of all the greater ) J dicti. mutes. by far the most serviceable. As a 1 » working tool for the student and writer; as hii » authoritative reforoiue book f »r schools, famt . , lies, and businens men. It otTers superior advan- > . tage la point of compactness of sirs ns well as . range and accuracy or definition. l>efb'ientln no ' 1 resivct.it is in c vi i c » s«cntl;il particular the most ( > useful and trusts 01 thy single volume of reference < ► t!»at can t*o placed In one's library.—July is, !*». (HIT THE BEST I^^Specimen pa^es sent on application to G, A- C. MPRR1AM CO., Publishers, j * Springfield, Mass., V.9.A. ■*I\> not buy cheap ivpiintsofanelentedltlon*. t FOR SALE CHEAP! HOT AIR HEATER, Fsed in Fleet Wing House. No further use or it. a. n e are putting in steam heat. Apply to HARRY E. VAN HORN or HARRY K KRAMER Aug. Id, less ELY’S CREAM BA LSI Uh positive™ re. Apply Into the nostril*. It In qnickly absorbed. 5b cents at Druggists or by mall; samples 10c. by mail. ELY BROTHERS. o« Warren fit.. New York City. mm I' : -I f U*. t.i ntffiod ti.. . ■ I v.mr.d'*, ilu.ft flir h auii V ..--a » r CKV«lNO MACHINE i< • • . - * » u':tMA muuufueturrnt t • .i \ :' k Iioii*■ i nnd i • ... ' • world > iiwt < nn in i i •■•!, d-w«hililv <>r woibintr ; M .> ity ia ltn« NEW XOMt. FOR CIRCULARS. >ma Sewing Machine Co. i -». ii- ' •. i miov8^c\hk. N y •ci . -i.». * vi 1.13, Vio_a« fOft HALE Sif PAUL VETTER, Agent, l.AMRERTVIIJ.E, N I Sejit. 23. ISUrt.-Gin If your fuKr up more-nap llufl Jl!*..*/•/ utin/r Royal Blue Sweepers tike- t.Se dirl. nut • atprt.nml ,ul lltfinvlvcs. Will >>iu tt v*. »rwf«iw tlttbirtr a ml "Mow Sweep'* fr.» lo sweep tot ?. I «•*'«<. \r. I pihlltalioii. GRAND FMPIDS n S’MTURE LO. . • • r j>.HUH._6_ I Hunterdon County Orphan's Court OF DECEMBER H, leNH Present -Hon II B Hebu. Judge In the mutter of the application of William sharp. Executor of last Will and Testament of Catharine Everitt, deceased, for order to sell Beal Estate to pay debts Bile to Show Cache. William Sharp Executor of the last Will and Testament of Catharine Everitt, deceased, having made ami exhibited to this Court, tin* tier oath, a just and true account of the Per sonal rotate and debts of the said decedent an far a* he can discover the same, by which it appears that the personal estate of the said decedent is insufficient to pay her debt-6; where upon on application of the said William Sharp. Executor of last Will and Testament of the sai<l ( 'rttharine Everitt, deceased, setting forth that the said Catherine Everitt died seized of Beal Estate situate in the Township of Dela ware in the Comity of Hunterdon, and pray ing the aid of this Court In the prennses.it is ordered by theCourt that all persons interested in the lands.tenements.hereditaments and real estate whereof the said Catharine Everitt died seized, do appear before this Court on Weil nesthiy. the fifteenth day of February, 1SW. in the term of December, 1898, to show cause, if any they have, why so much of the Beal Es tate xvltereof the said Catharine Everitt died seized i»s aforesaid, should not he sold as will he sufficient to pay hei debts, or toe residue thereof us the case may require, and it is fur ther ordered that this notice be published in the I.AMHEKTV1I.1.E Bl«oRp for hiv weeks RUC eessively, and also true copies thereof bet up us the law directs Done in open Court ami dated Surrogate’s Office. December 14, 1WW O H SPROUL. Clerk of the Hunterdon Orphans Court De. *i. l.NWv Should send at once Premium List Just Watches, Printing Presm g, Am Rifles and many Valuable Articles are to be<>tveu Aw»v. New York Ledger Ledger Building St w York Nov > for Special issued GIRLS AT THE “Lambertville Record” Office, \VR HAVE SUPERIOR FACILITIES FOR PRINTING AND ESPECIALLY WHERE LARGE QUANTITIES ARE WANTED! A first-class Stereo typing Machine en ables us to duplicate forms, and large 01 ders may therefore be quickly printed. Fine Printing, Bronze Work, —AND — Work in Colored Ink is extensively done at this office toy* SALE BILLS AND ALL OTHER WORK DONE IN A SATISFAC TORY MANNER. Write for Prices, &c. THIS PAPER ESS Newspaper .Advertising Bureau ilO Spruce' St.>,where advertls- tfMII# In# contra-la may MkeMV WIIHg be roads tor it l’i lib VW a I WillVt Pennsylvania Railroad THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA. PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE Inter!ackln| Switch anil Bloc!! Signal SysteT DEL VIDERE DIVISION. /Iff Neie fork an* Philadelphia On and after June 20,1*98. Leave Manunka Chunk 0.00, 7 22 and 9.57 a i.m 12.27 2 45 and 5.20 p m. Sunday. 7.22 a ui. Leave Belvidere 6 15 7.3<> and 10.04 a in, 12.83 2.51 and 5 25 p in. Sunday, 7 30 a iu. Leave Pbillipahurg 7.15, 8.00 and 10 34 a lu.l.Oo, 8.23 and 5.55 p to. Sunday, 8.00 a in. Leave Frenchtown 7.49 and 11.09 a id, 1 85, 8 50 and G.SO p m. Sunday, 8.21 a. m. Leave Flemingtnn 7.45 a m, 12 38 and 3 55 pm week-day*. Arrive Lambertvllle 8.15 a m, 1.28 and 4.22 p in week-days. Leave Lambertviile 7.00, 9.23, 8 45 and 11.41 a ui., 2.06, 4.80 and 7.00 p. m. Sunday 8.45 a. ui. Arrive Trenton 7.35,8.58 and 9.09 a m, 12.17, 2.54 5.08 and 7.28 p in. Sunday, 9 09 u m. Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) 9 17 a iu and 3 32, 4.62.6.25, p ui. Sunday, 10.02 a iu. Arrive Philadelphia (Broad Street Station) 8.57 10.00 and 10.01 a m, 1.06, ."..48, 6.00 and 9.22 p in Sunday, 10 01 am. Arrive New York. Pesbrnsaes and Cortlaudt Sta via Trenton. 9.23, 10.33 and 11.38 a ui, 2.13. 4 hi 7.23 and 9.Ho p in. Sunday 11.38 a m. West twenty-third Street Station » 15, 10.15 and 11.45 a. m. 2.35, 5.05, 7.85 aud 9.45 p. in Sundays 11.45 a m. Trains from Philadelphia anti New York Leave New York, Desbroaaea and Cortlandt Sts via Trenton, 8.00, 11.00 a in, 2.10, 3.00,4.00 and 6.0u p in Sunday, 6.00 pm. Went Twenty-third Street Station, 7 G'» am 10 50 a m, 1 fto. 2.50, 8.50 and 5.50 p ui. Sunday* 5.50 p ui. Leave Philadelphia ( Kensington) 6.45. 7.40,10.O( a in, 12.10. 2.50. 4.30 and 6.14 p in. week days. Leave Philadelphia (Un.ad Streot Htatt.ui) p 5 and 9.<Mi a in. 12.00 noon, 2 30. 9.52,5.00 and V • .* pm. Sunday, 7.02 p ui. Ijcav** Trentou 7.52, 9.50 a in, 1.00,3.4<>, 4 *2, 0.’> * and 7.68 p in. Sunday, 7.63 p. ui. Arrive Lambertvllle 8.33,10.20 a ru, 1.37 1.15, 5.07 6.28 and 8.23 p ni. Sunday, 8.2J p in. Leave Lamhertvllle for Flemiugtou 8 4*> a nj,2 i and 6 09 p in, week-dava. Arrive Fleiulngton 9,15 a in, 2.32 and 9.40 pm week-days. Leave Lambertvllle lor Manunka Chunk h ' 10.20 am. 1.87,6.07 and 8 23 p in. Sunday, 8.23 p m For Phllllpaburg and Kastou only 6.28 p iu a.-i-k f.eave Frenchtown 9 05, In.47 a m, 2 00 5 30 ai. t 8.49 p in week-days, 8 40 p iu Sundays, l or Phi lipsburg and Easton only, 7.02 p m Arrive at Pbllllpsbnrg v 4o aud It.ti a in.. 2.4 5.69, 7.3b and 9.20 p. iu. Sunday 9.20 p in. Leave Pbilllpsburg 7.25,9.45 aud 11 - au,2.4 6.04 and 9.2* p m. Sunday, J 25 p m. Arrive Helvidero 7.68, 10.22 aud 11.7.; a in, 3 I ■ 6.32,9.61 p ui. Sunday,9.61 pin. Arrive Manunka Chunk 8.05,10.30an I 11.59 a n. 8.25, 6 88 and v.M p m. Sunday, 9.68 p iu. Additional irains leave Beivldere for Manunka Chuuk 7.00 aud 9.H0 am, and 2.2opiu. Sunday 7.00 a in. Returning, leave Mauunka t hunk toi Belvidere 8.25, 10.48 a in.. 4.20, 6.40 and 10.00 p ru Sunday. 10.00 p in. Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka Chunk at 6 00 am. itelvideio b.15 aiu, Martin’* Creek 6.35 a in, arriving I^hlgh Junction 6.63 a m will carry passengers aud make stops at dag sta tion* north of IMilllipsburg. Passengers lor Broad Street .Station, PhilaJel phla, hv trains leaving Manunka Chuuk .22am daily, and 12 27,5.20 pm week-days, and leaving Phllllpsburg 8 CO a iu daily, 1.00 and 6.55 p iu week-days go through without change at 'I ron ton. A through ear lor Manunka Chunk is at tached to trains leaving Broad street Station at 6.09, 9.00 a in. 12.00 noon, and 3 62, p ui By alt other trains passengers to «.r from Broad Street Station change cars at Trentou. Connection 1s made at Manunka Cbnua with Delaware, Lackawanna A Western Kali road , U. high Junction with Lehigh Valley .Lehigh A due •uehanna,Morris A Kasex.aud New Jersey Centra fcailiuad*. At Lambertvllle with Flemingteu Ualk road At Trenton with trains to and from Ner York, Camden, Ac. For further Information aee llmo-taklee, whlel he obtained at the ticket oftcoe J. P. Wood, (ieneral Passenger Agent. J. B. IIFTCHINSON. General Manager Philadelphia Sc Reading Railway Engines Hum Hurd Coal—No Smoke THE TAHLK IX EFFECT NOV. 20, I SB. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE For Gleneide, Jenkintown and Philadelphia, week days. 5.40, 7.16, 11 iu a. in., 12.45 4.80. 6.05 p m Sundays 6.15 a. ui., 4 05,0.15 p. m. TRAIN8 FOR NEW HOPE. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, wook days. 7.04. 10.04 a in., 2.04, 4 19. 6,02,11.02 p m Sundays, 9.34 a. in , 1,49, 7.04 p. m. ('lose connection at Jenkintown with fast ex ureas trains to aud from New York, Baltimore Washington, the South and West. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia,ChPilnul street Wiiait and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City. Week-day*—Express, 9.0», a.m., 2 00. 4 uO, B.oy p ui. Accom . 6.00 a: m., 6.80 p iu Sundays—Ex press, 9.00, 10.00 a. ra. Au ommodatloD, 8Coa.ni LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT Week-daya — Express 7.86,9.00, a. m , 3.30, 6.30 p.m. Accommodation. 8.15 r. ui., 4.05 p ui. Sun days— Express, 4 00, 7.80 p. in. Accom.. 713, a.m. 4.15, p. tu. For Cap* Xlay, Sea fair City and Otesn City—Weekdays-9.00 a, m . additional for Cape May, 4.15 p. iu , foi Sea 1*Ih City, 5.00 p. m , foi Dceau « ity. 4 15, 5.00 p. in. Sundays— chestnut Street, 9.13 a. ui.. South Street, 9 U" a. in Parlor Cars on all Express Trains. For further Information, apply to nearest Phila Jeiphia A Beading Railway ticket agent or ad I A. 8WEIt)ARP, EPSON J. WEEKS. Ueu’l Supi . Oen’l Pasa’r Agt Heading Terminal, Philadelphia. Peter S. Parker & Son, j IpAllPENTEKS l« an.. gUILDEKS. SHOP N. FRANKLIN ST.. l.AUHEKTVIl.I.K. N. .1. Dealer in Doors, Sash, Minds Mouldings. Turned Porch Columns,Cedar F Posts, and Building Stone. and enci 'JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTKNDKI* TO ON SORT NOTICE. I PLANS asp SPECIFICATIONS Fl\< NISHEI) WHEN REQUIRED. Staircasing in ai.i. its Branchk*. August 8, 1898. ® JLsl § BRIDGE STREET HARDWARE HOUSE Special attention given to heating I Churches, Halls and Private Houses on the most approved plans by eith er HOT WATER OR STEAM HEAT. PLUMBER i Gas and Steam Fitter. MMrtaeit •fllir4*kr«l iat loti TabU Collar y, _rp*nter*’ Toots, AirlculUrral ImpitBinu, Luin, Houiekeweri1 Goods In endfaaa tuMt; ial, CftlclM rlutir •Bd ?lul<rlDg Hair Bras* and Iroa Kitting*.for Gu. WitirerHtaM Iron, Lead and Terra Cotta Pipa, Vaaaa, Chimney Tops and Flue*. "Bath Tuba, Water Close's Iran Wash Stands, Plain or Enameled, Bobber Hoea, Bar a- ! Sheet Lead, Hydrants. Pump* lit iraullc liatns,d«,A* Blasting Powder and Fuse In lar*e ..t ,. quantities. A larae assortment of Guoa. Pistols. Amman i ilon and Bporting Goodi. Estimate* for any work In my line will ba fur clahed on application. ALL WOMJBT QUARAA1KBD. A. C. GANDEY, SI BRIDGE STREET. Do»"» Tefcacre Spit »nd kaoke Vour Life Inf. To quit to like co easily ar.d torever. be mag i netlc. lull ot llle, nerve an.) t igor, take No-To • Bac, the wonder worker, that makes we»k met ; Wrong. AU druggists, SOc or II. Cureguaran teed. Booklet nnd sample free, Addren . 3 Mr ling Remedy Co. Chicago cr New York.