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—Buy your coal of Geo. W. Massey. —Cigars at all prices, and the best in each grade, at Kline’s, —J. P. Borden moved his family to New Hope on Saturday last. —Samuel Barber, of this vicinity, has passed his 94th birthday. —K. of P. Entertainment “An In finite Jest,” Thursday, March 8th. —The Delaware and Baritan Canal will be open for navigation on March 5th, 1900. —Capt. Elisha E. Holcombe, of West Am well township, died yesterday (Tuesday). —The old bicycle factory at Stook ton is likely to be leased by Philadel phia parties. —The “Futureof the Public School” is lucidly discussed in the New Hope News of March 2d. —The Hunterdon County Hotel Keepers' Association met last week at Mount's hotel, in Flemington. —Rev. T. S. Brenneman, of Prince ton, has received a call from the Alex andria Presbyterian church, at Mount Pleasant, this county. —Auctioneer Riley sold 26 head of horses for E. W. Opdycke last Satur day. Seventeen head were Western horses that averaged $133 per head. —The Hunterdon County Farmers' Alliance will hold their annual meet ing in Flemington, on Saturday of this week, at 10 o'clock in the morn ing. —M. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich., says, "DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are the very best pills ever used for costiveness,liver and bowel troubles.” G. M. Shamalia. —Buy a Mathtishek piano of O. C. Holcombe. He will give you the best terms and sell you an instrument of the highest reputation. —Howard Hoagland will sell a largo lot of personal property, consisting of horses, cows, farming implements, household goods, Ac., on his farm be tween Ringoes and Mount Airy, next Wednesday, March 7, beginning 12 M. —Hon. George H. Large has pur chased the handsome residence of the late John N. Voorhees, Esq., in Flem ington. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cotter, who occupy the house, we understand, will make their home in Newark, where Mr. Cotter has an extensive law prac tice. —If you want the very heat coal get it of Geo. W. Massey. —Mrs. Mary Wagner, aged about sixty-eight,died suddenly at her homo on Goat Hill on Saturday morning last. She had been ill about a week but had been about tho house nntil a half an hour before her death. She was buried on Monday morning last in St. John’s Cemetery. —Washington's Birthday was cele brated here on Thursday last by tho closing of the banks and post office. The company shops were also shut down for the day. In the evening Company F gave a sociable in their armory that was well attended. Ten members of the Ainwell Orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. —Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdale, 111., writes, “I never fail to relieve my children from croup at once by using One Minute Cough Cure. I would not feel safe without it.” Quickly cures coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and lung diseases. G. M. Shamnlia. The Ladies and Young People of the Centenary M. E' Church, will hold a Sociable in the lecture room on Wednesday evening, March 7th, for the benefit of the W. F. M. S. of tho church. A musical and literary pro gram will be rendered, followed by light refreshments. Admission, in cluding refreshments, ten cents. —Mr. Btaunton, of the New JerHoy State Normal School, gave a very in structive lecture on last Thursday ev ening in the Baptist Church on the Geography of New Jersey. It was illustrated with Borne excellent stere opticon views. We are glad to an nounce that a second lecture on the Geography of Southern New Jersey, will be given in a few weeks. —An automobile usiug gasoline as the motor power, passed through here on Thursday of last week, and went up the \fork Hoad. It is said that the party running it is interested in tho proposed trolley route from Phila delphia to New- York and was looking over the route. At Ringoes the auto mobile became stuck ia the mud and had to be pulled by horses from there to Raritan. On Saturday proceedings in equi ty were instituted in the Court at Eas ton by the Delaware River Quarry and Construction Company of this city, against the Betheliem and Naza reth Street Railway Company and the Bethlehem Consolidated Company. In the bill it is alleged that the Street Railway Company owes the plaintiff corporation $3”,000. The bill asked that a receiver be appointed. Win. Orr, Newark, O., says, “We never feel safe without One Minute Cough Cure in the house. It saved my little boy's life when he had the pneumonia. We think it is the best medicine made.” Tt cures coughs and all lung diseases. Pleasaut to take, harmless and gives immediate results. G. M. Shamalia. —On March 5th the oldest person in Huntsrdou county will celebrate her one hundredth birthday. Miss Sarah Petit, an aunt of Mrs. E. J. Chamber lin, of Flemington, was born on March 5th, 1800. Her sister Margaret lived to be ninety-two years old. About ten months ago Miss Petit fell and injured her hip, from which injury she has been bed-ridden ever since, and it must be with the most tender nursing and care that she will outlive the cen tury mark.—Hunterdon Democrat. MOOD’8 PILLS cure Liver Ilia, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Casy to take, easy to operate. 25c. Welt Amwell Republicans. The Republican voters of West Ain well towuship are requested to meet at Holcombe Hall, Mount Airy, on aext Saturday, March 3d, for the pur pose of nominating a ticket to be sup ported at the next town meeting. Charles E. Holcombe, Committeman. —Buy your Coal of Larisou & Mar jarum. —“Lambertvilla Puffs’’ are still go ing up in smoke. Kline sells them. —The house and lot of Wesley Case, in this city, was sold on Friday last to Geo. W. Arnett for $3,500. —“Catch the opportunity.” By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla now you may build up your health and prevent serious illness. —If you want a segar that is just the thiug, buy “Lambertville Puffs.” J. B. Kline, Bridge street. Clotting of the Conference Year at Centen ary M. E. Church. On Sunday, March 11th, the fourth anniversary of the re-opening of the Centenary M. E. Church will be cele brated. The pastor will preach a ser mon appropriate to the occasion, aud special music will be presented. In tho evening, the anniversary of tho Sab bath School Missionary Society will take place. Addresses by the pastor aud Supt. Chas. H. Wilmot; singing by the choir and young people, aud reports of the year’s work. Seats all free and everybody welcome. "An infinite Jest." Mr. and Mrs. Francis Labadie, who will give an entertainment under the above title for the benefit of Lone Star Lodge,Knights of Pythias, at Lyceum Hall, on Thursday evening, March 8th, will be rememberod with ploasure by all who saw and heard theta last year. This year will be an entire change of programme, although of the same na ture as last year; witty, entertaining, instructive and refined. Besides all this, the Lodge deserves encourage ment. Last year they gave their efforts principally for entertainment, now they hope to deserve some benefit. —Revival services, conducted by Mr. W. E. Geil, the noted evangelist, will be held in tho First Baptist Church, this city, beginning on Tuesday even ing, March 13tli, 1900. There will be two services each day, nfternoou aud evening. Mr. Geil is one ot tho most successful evangelists of the present day. His work during the present season has beon remarkably successful, hundreds aud even thousands profes sing conversion under his faithful and earnest ministry. A rare opportunity is given to the people of this city to hear this able and forceful preacher. A most cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services. Mil' 1111II11 mill II m I’t'lMI. Huston Naylor, aged about 7.8 years, died at his residence, on North Gaorgo street, on Sunday night last, after a lingering illness. His funeral occurs to-morrow (Thursday) morn ing, services being held iu S, Andrew’s Church. Interment in Upper Solebury Cemetery. On Tuesday morning, Martha M. Naylor, aged 72 years, wife of Houston Naylor, died suddenly, without any apparent disease. For four years she bad been constant nurse of her hus band and was completely worn out. Both funerals will occur at the same time aud place, and both bodies will he laid in one grave. —Rev. W. F. Sitzer, W. Canton, N. Y., writes, “I had dyspepsia over twenty years, aud tried doctors aud medicines without benefit. I was per suaded to use Kodol Dyspepsia Curo and it helped me from the start. I believe it to he a panacea for all forms of indigestion.” It digests wlint you eat. G. M. Shsuoalia. This will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Cure Feverishness, Bed Stomach, Teething Disorders, Break m> Colds, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. They never fail. Over 10,000 testimonials At all druggists, sJ5c. Sample mailed FREE Address, Allen K Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. LAMBERTVILLE VIGILANT SOCIETY. The sixty-fourth annual meeting of the above society was held iu the rooms of the W. C. T. U., ou Church street, on Friday, Feb. 23d, 1000. Tbo so ciety now numbers sev«nty-four mem bers. Several new members wore ad mitted at this meeting. The following is a list of the officers and pursuers for the ensuing year: President—W F. Hayhurst. Vico President—R. If. Dilta. Treasurer—Elbert Wert. Secretary—S. A. Finger. Directors—A. C. Gandey, Jog. It. Wert, T. It. Hunt, Clark Pierson, H. E. Van Horn. pursuers} New Jersey. Up River Clark T. Hunt, ,1. II. Sleifer. Down River—S. S. Van Horn, T. H. Balderson. York Road -John C. Holcombe, Elbert Wert. Turnpike —George Bauchoff, Jr., S. W. Kerr. ltoektown H. C. Dilley, Paul Vet ter. Pleasant Valley—Thos. H-Larison, Fred it. Parker. Headquarters—Philander Hartwell, D. V. L. Solienck. Up Railroad—C.W. Rittenhouse. Down Railroad— W. E. Wagg. Pennsylvania. Up River—David Lawslie, Geo. V. Hunt. Down River—J- V. C. Barber, Wal ter E. Ennis. York Road or Pike Geo. W. Arneit, J. W. Farley. Middle Road (via Huffnagle’s) — Howard Carter, Charles A. Slack. DovleHtown Road (via Carversville) —J. }V. Carrell, Jos. M. Lewis. State or Ohio, City or Toi.eho.1 Lucas County, I Fuank J. Chenf.y makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing husineHss in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid .and that said firm will pay tlie sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every caHe of Catauhh that cannot be cured by the use of IIai.i.'s Catabbh Cube FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrilied in my presence, this 6th day of December A. D. lHWi. j—1—-l A W GLEASON. A atari PuMie. nail’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system Send for testimonials, free F. J CHENEY A CO .Toledo,O. Sold by Druggists, 75c Hall's Family Pills are the best. PERSONAL. —Mrs. Frank B. Andrews returned on Monday last from a visit to relatives iu Washington, N. J. —Mrs. Edmund Brown and Miss Lizzie Brown, of Trenton, visited Mrs. A. W. Everingham a few days. —James Stephenson, of Montreal, Iud., visited relatives here last week. —Mr. and Mrs. < 'liarles Morgan Wil liams, of Washington, N. J., are visit ing relatives here. —Miss E. Cook, of Toms River, is the guest of Mrs Alev II. Holcombe. —Miss Emma Mustard, of Pliillips burg is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Middleton. —Mrs. Hensley, of New York City, is the guest of Mrs Torbert Coryell. —Miss Laura Pollock visited friends iu Doylestown on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. —Mr. aud Mrs. P. F. Caue visited friends iu Gardnerville, I’a., on Satur day aud Sunday last. -— —Lewis Ackerman, Goshen, Iud., “ DeWitt’s Little Early Risers always bring certain relief, cure my headache aud never gripe.” They gently cleanse end invigorate the bowels and liver. G. M. Shamalia. A Hint. LamrerTville, Feb. 27, WOO. Editor op The Record: Some few years ago there was agitat ed and a bill passed the Council creat ing a Firo Patrol to assist tha firemen, as well as keep order, at a tire. At the recent fire at the corner of Union and Swan streets tho firemen were much auuoyed by outsiders nml by hoys throwing snowballs. Now, it should he the duty of this Fire Patrol to see that the firemen are not interrupted on such occasions by hoys and even men who should know better than to stand around in the way of these noble firemen when duty calls them out. With a hint to the wise, I am Yours, respectfully’, A Fireman. Mrs. Calvin Eimraerman, Milesburg, Fa., say a, “As a speedy cure for coughs, colds, croup and sore throat, One Minute Cough Cure is unequaled. It is pleasant for children to tako. 1 heartily recommend it to mothers.” It is the only harmless remedy that produoes immediate results. It cures bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe and throat and lung diseases. It will pre vent consumption. G. M. Mhamaliu. The “Lowell (Muss.) MorniugCiti zen," Monday, Feb. 26th, has the fid lowing account of Mr. W. K. Qeil’s farewell service in that city last Sun day : “The great union gospel campaign in which twelve churches were repre sented, conducted by Evangelist Wil liam E. (leil, of Doylestown, Penn., closed last night with a grand demon stration service in tho Branch Street Baptist, Church. “Several prominent churuhus, in cluding the First Baptist, were closod to otiablo the Christian workers to take part in this farewell service, and tickets ndmittingto reserved seats were put into tho hands of non-church mem bers. The result was one of the most remarkable gospel services ever held in Lowell. The tabernacle, as it is or dinarily seated, will accommodate over one thousand people in the auditorium. Last night there wore extra seats plac ed in front, close to the platform, and people were seated on thngallery stairs, while others were standing. An over flow mooting filled Hie large vestry. “During liis stay of two and one half woeks in Lowell, Mr. (leil has en deared liimsdf not only to the workers in the churches represented in the great movement, but to all who have come under his powerful, magnetic in fluence. During the campaign hun dreds linvo openly deolared themselves on the side of Christianity, wliilo the influence on tho lives of others cannot be estimated. Mr. (leil is a man who will always lie found standing squarely on his two feet, for whatever he re presents. His manly, straightforward methods win respect and admiration everywhere, anil his earnestnoss and spirituality arc unquestioned.” — “ I used Koilol Dyspepsia Cure ill my family with wonderful results. It gives immediate relief, iH pleasant to tako and is truly the dyspeptic's best friend,"says E. Hartgerink, Overisel, Mich. Digests what you eat. Cannot fail to cure. (1. .M. Shuiualia. —A surprise party was giyen Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reading at their re sidence, on North Main street, on Monday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Reading hud been married ton years previous and a number of their friends decided to give them a surprise on tlioir tenth or tin wedilinganniversary. The snr pi ise was complete. Mrs. Read ing wus out shopping, und “Bert” was just going through tho agony of re moving his own beard with a dull razor, when the company burst in on him. Mr. Reading soon recovered from the surprise, and when his better half returned, tho company proceeded to enjoy themselves. About ten o'clock, tlie refreshments, consisting of coffee, cocoa, saudw ii lies and almost all kinds of cake, were served. At a seasonable hour all returned home, all spending a very pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reading received numerous presents of tin and agate ware. Among those present were: Mr. amt Mrs Beading, Mr. and Mrs i buries Wiler, Mr. an*! Mrs. 8. J Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. John Snowden. Mr ami Mrs Alfred Read-1 ins, Mr anil Mrs. Frcl Htout. Mr and Mrs Arthur Vanatta, Mr and Mrs. Fred Parker, Mrs. Elisabeth Naylor. Mrs. Lilian Tihhels, Mrs. A. T. Ely. Miss Stella Savage. Misses Bei sie. Viola and Barbara Beading, Cornelia Van Sciver, Muy Vanatta, Hannah Joiner, Ada Beaumont, Helen Hughes, Jennie Horn, Cora and Blanche Pickering: Mr. Pettue, Walter Gallagher, I). C. Van Sciver, Harry Hnowdea, Walter Yos, George Hartman and otherr. —List of letters remaining un claimed at the Lambertville post of fice, Feb. 24, 1900: Miss Lucinda Coch ran, Mrs. Alfred Snyder, John Evans, Jas. T. Curtis. C. A. Hkillman, P. M. OABTOTIIA. Bean the Tl” --Bought Signature of FROM THE FIRST WARD. Charles Pidcock is the proud father of a bouncing baby boy. There was a big rise in the river last week aud plenty of back ice came down, bv.t nodamage was done along the river in this section. Miss Anna Carmody, after several years' experience, has given up house keeping and she and her three sisters are going to board. They are all work ing in the mills in town. The boot and shoe departments at the Lambertville Rubber Company’s works closed down on the 22nd to observe Washington’s birthday, but owing to a rush of business, the other departments were obliged to run. Owing to the stormy weather of last week, the work on tlic now addition to the machine shop at the rubber mill was at a stand-still for several days. The building w ill bo about 14x45 feet and three stories high. Of course, on ly the ground floor will he usod for the machine shop. The other stories will he used for an additional space for tho already crowded business done in other rooms. The Water Power Company deserves a voto of thanks from the many mill hands in the First Ward for having the snow aud ice cleaned ofl' tho (lag stone walk fronting their property on South Main street. Other corporations and property owners slienld follow suite; and we think it is near time the laws and ordinances concerning the sidewalks should be enforced There is no exeense whatever for these mills to neglect this most important duty the first thing after a heavy fall of snow. Their first thought scorns to be concerning their own property, and they will scud men out shoveling off roofs, Ac., instead of tho sidewalks for the benefit of the general public. It is not a pleassnI task for sixty or seventy girls to force their way through heavy imw-drifts to attend their daily labor, but such was tho case after the reovut am>w storm. The Honorable Michael will call a meeting of the “Curb stone Club,” as soon us the weather will permit, and some rather spicy arguments may be look for during the local spring cam paign. No doubt the "Rig 4" will be heard from before the election is over. As they have been laying their plans during the Winter, tho same will be duly presented and acted upon at the proper time. As uaual, there will be no luck of candidates as each and every Democratic voter considers himself qualified to hold an office, from free holder down to pound keeper, and the nomination is an equivalent to an elec tion in the ward, consequently we may look for some lively times about cau cus time. At the yearly meeting of the Hiber nia Fire Company, held on Tuesday, Feb. Oth, the following officers were elocted for tho ensuing year: President James Moonan. Treasurer John M Casey. Cor. Secretary Michael Murray. Fin Secretary—Win. F. Mongou. Foreman Edward Maonan. 1st Assistant Thomas McNamara. 2nd Assistant Win. I*. Colligan. Engineer John J. Coll. 1st Assistant Frank Drudy. 2nd Assistant John McDermott. Fireman—Thomas Colligan. 1st Assistant - Edward Trauger. Finance Committee -.TohnE. Kilroy, Janies H. Reynolds, Win. Leary. Janitor—Thomas Colligan. The company was fonml to lie in a prosperiouB condition. Tho uewly eleoted officers eacli made u neat little speech, and the good will and friend ship was plainly visildu on all sides. Tho new Drum and Fife Corps fur nished a few selections and at rather a late hour tho meeting adjourned. |Tho above report was mislaid and appears therefore somewhat Into. | The world is easy to wheedle. Tho people aro dead-easy to sway. The patriot is as easy to lire and set-off as a Chinese cracker. Give tho people a new toy; give tho children a new pic ture in each pound of coffee. Givethe rural member of the legislature abraud new $50 bill. Give the sick man a new bottle of medicine with a pretty label on it. Give us an occasional circus; a fourth of July parade; a world's fair; a dog fight; a divorce suit, and a small pox scarce, and we’ll all be happy in our misery until wo get something new. Two bends may bo bettor than one, but one big bead is usually enough. My bauds are blistered and my mind is calloused and my hopes are crippled through the friction generated of tlie world's slippery tail through my dis appointed fingers. I have been grab bing at the tail-oud of the world for years, and have scarcely a hair to show for all my trouble scarcely a single hair. Looking out through the garret window of my memory, I sco myself aH a mere boy wading around in the un derbush of childish ambition and look ing for the tail-end of the sleeping world. At first I was going to be a warrior bold, and one of tho sort that can wdiip several hundred with the jawbone of that proverbial ass, and come home all covered with tin medals and glory and the admiration of the girls, but after 1 got thumped several times by a red headed boy two inches shorter than 1 wus, I soon discovered that I could not get a very good tail buhl on the world through war and conquest; so I switched off and for several years resolved to ho a preacher, or a congressman, or a highwayman, or a policeman. Finally, f drifted in to politics, and the populists of Mount ltange nominated me for police judge, and all tho old hopes of my boyhood came back to me and my heart swelled up again like u dry pea in a kettle full of warm water, although the people didn’t seam to warm up to me as spon taneously as I thought they should, and my opponents were publishing cards in their party organ. So it be hooved me to come out in a card aud I j - Putting food into a d incased i stomach is like putting money into a pocket , with hole*. The money is lout. All its value i goes for nothing. When the stomach i« dis j eased, with the allied organa of digestion and nutrition, the food which in put into it in largely lout. The nutriment is not extracted ' from it. The body is weak and the Mood ini* i poverished. The pocket can be mended- The stomach can be cured. That sterling medicine for the J stomach and blood* Doctor Pierce’* Golden ; Medical Discovery, act* with peculiar prompt ness and power on the organ* of digestion and nutrition. It i* a positive cure for almost all disorder* of these organs, and cure* also such diseases of the heart, blood, liver and other organs, as have their cause in a weak or dlr i eased condition of the stomach show the people how I intended tc sling the law around and establish it in every nook and corner of the town. I also stated that 1 intended to protect the poor man from injustice and punish him according to his purse, and also according to his crime. I reasoned j that if a man who was earning $10 a day and a woman who was gettiug 50 cents a day, were convicted before me of the same degree of crime, and T was obliged to tine the man $10, it would he only simple justice to fine the woman 50 cents. Judge then my sur prise when all tho poor people of the town arose as one man and denounced me for attempting to deal out pauper law to the poor. They said they had just ns much right to high-priced law as the millionaire, and if I should let the men off with $10 w orth of law and only give the poor woman 50 cents worth, I was robbing her of $0.50 aud sticking it in my own pocket. And the great American voter turned out on election day and tickled tho old world of prejudice, and the way she yanked her tail out of my grasp and brought mo in two dozen votes behind my op ponent was a surprise oven to the men who stuffed the ballot-box. It was the slipperiest tail-hold 1 ever experienced in all my life. And since then she cannot tempt me to monkey with her caudal appendage any more, no odds how patiently she fishes for me to bite at her bait. If the world ever seos tit to lift me tip, 1 insist that she must wrap her tail around me gently and lift me up like ft market woman gaftling on to a big water-mellon or a bull pup. li is not fair for any old world to soap her tail aud go fishing for suckers. In Tt’lrplinnn Toll*. Tho Pennsylvania Tolophone Com pany announces that beginning with March 1st, next tho minimum period for which u charge will bo made will be three minutes, this for the reason that it ha* boon found that Toper cent, of the messages sent by tolophone oc cupy less tliau this leugth of time. The announcement will bo much ap preciated by those who are accustomed to use tho telephone as a means of communication, as this change will effect a very considerable saving to such as telephone to distant points, as on all such messages a correspond ing reduction is made in tho charges. Tho rate of five cents in place of ten cents has been adopted for u local message to any point w ithin the city limits. I ll *t I'resli) t evlun ('lmrcli. Key. 1L A. MaoKuihun, Pastor. Servict'M every Sunday at 10.80 A.M. ami 7*30. P. M. 2.15 P. M. Sunday School and Moii'm Bible CliiMH. Brotherhood of Philip ami Andrew, at 7.00 o’clock, P. M. Prayer and Lecture, Tuesday even iug, at 7.30 o’clock. Hewing Circle, Thuradav afternoon, at 3.30 o'clock. Amina! Meeting of the Women'll Foreign Miasionary Society, Friday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. V. P. S. (’. E. Prayer Meeting, Friday evening, at 7.30 o'clock. Sub ject “ HowOod Puya Men.” Leader, Anna K. Blackwell. Ceutennry iV|. 11. Church. W. W Moffktt, I). D., Pastor. Sunday, March 4, 11)00. 0.15 A. M. Class Mooting. 10.80 A. M. Public Worship, Suoru meut of the Lord’s Supper, Baptism nnd Reception of Members. Sunday School, 2:15 P. M. 6.45 P. M.— Epworth League Devo tional Meeting. Topic “How God Pays Men.” 7.30 P. M. Public Worship, lte vival Sermon and Altar Service. Class Meetings, Monday and Tues day evenings. Women’s Meeting, Thursday, at 2.30 P, M. Hcvivul Service, Thursday evening. Sowing Circle, Wednesday after noou, ut 3.30. Junior League, Friday, at 3.30. I Il’Ml lliiplinl 4'lllirrh. Jtev. II. A. Comm, D. D., Pastor. Preaching on Sunday by the pastor, at 10.30 A. M. nnd 7.30 P. M. 2.15 P. M. Sunday School. Prayerand conference meeting,Tues day evening, at 7.45. Y. P. S. C. E., Friday evening, ut 7.30. Subject “How God Pays Men.” Loader Mrs. W. C. Conover. fimli'ly «*!’ I'l'leud*. Meeting every first day, at 10.30 A. M. for Hilda Study. At 11 A. M., mooting for Worship. ■ .(-ill at S. AiiiIivu'm Church. Hkbviiism. Sundays, Holy Communion, at 7.30 o’clock, a. m. Morning Prayer, ut 10.30 a. m. Evening Prayer, ut 7.80 p. in. First Sunday in Month, Morning Prayer, at 10 a. m. Holy Communion, 10.80 n. m. Every day (ExceptThursday) Morn ing Prayer, at 0 a. m. Tuesday, Confirmation Address, at 7.30 ii. in. Thursday, Iinly Coiniuiinioii, ul 6.15 o’clock, a. m. Friday, Children’s Service, at 4.30 o’clock, p. in. (lull.OH. Wednesday, Embroidery Guild, at 0.80 o'clock, a. m. Thursday, Sowing Circle, at 2.30 o'clock, p. mi. Hoys' Club, ut 7 p. m. Friday, H. Mury’s and S. Monica's Giluds, at 3.30 o’clock, p. m. S. An drew’s Guild and S. Agnes’ Hand, ut 7.30 o’clock, p. m. Special Holy Week Services to he announced later. . Wliut do lli«? Children Drink ? Don't tfive them ten or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called DKAIN-07 It is de licious and nourishing ami take* the place of coffee. Tho more (irain-O you give the chil dren the more health you distribute through their HysteiriM. Drain-0 is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared taste* like the choice grudes of coffee hut cent* about * i a* much All grocer* *ell it, ir>c and ?.V. At (ha rail way stations in Kussia book* are kept wherein passengers may enter any complaint they may wish to make. OiLSTOniA. B«art tbs Tto Kind You Haw Always Bought If you waut a segar that is just the thing, liny “LanibcrtvilU Puffs.” LAMBERTVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. lieport of tho Luiubertvillo Public Schools for the (fifth) month ending , February 9, 1900: ** i? w 1 ' f s § 4 il si | h if i! 2 4)W **■ 1.^ H < < Ps IIniH Sohooi. 85 78 75 »»fl I GRAMMAR Sl'HOOI. “A" Grade. 40 35 38 98 *‘B” Gratio. 43 48 39 93 Grade. 40 43 38 90 '1>” Grade. 37 38 89 90 First Ward PRIMARY “A” Gratle. 49 40 37 93 "B 'Grade. 47 as 34 97 "C" Grade. tw m 40 90 “D” Grade. 57 43 35 88 Third Ward Primary “A” Gratle. 48 38 85 98 "B” Grade. 50 49 49 99 *T" Grade. 45 n 37 90 "D” Grade. M 40 35 s7 Total#. 055 570 581 91 Same month 1899 . 083 58t 480 98 i Same month 1898 . aoo 544 500 98 Same month 1897 . 578 4t‘» 433 89 j The following pupils wore neither absent nor tnrdv during the month: HIGH SCHOOL. Senior (’las*—Robert IV Mchcnck, William Buril, William Joiner, Davena Gordon, Ethel Shamalia, Mary Callao, Margaret Smith, Mar garet Brady. Sub-Senior Class-George Coryell, Edwin Slack, Frank Van Horn, Alfred Gimson, Claud Heading, Walter Ilarbourt, Frank Holcombe, Mario Began. Middle Class- HoraceJH°agland, Geo. Price, Albert. Began, Stacy Bray, Anderson Slack, Almira Holcombe, Louisa Akers, Jessie Hol combe, Mary Finger, ltena Eggert, Mary Burd. Junior Class-Russel Slack, Clarence Hop iKick, Harry Clarke, Htclmrd Botti, Lucinda Hull, Pearl Daniels, Ethel Joiner, Ethel Sutp hen, Ethel Sprout. GBAMMAlt SCHOOL “ A ” Grade—Norman Conover, Helen Bavin, Mabel Harvey, Tboiuas Malloy, Ethel Servis, Martha lieinort, Beulah Fisher, Florence Bain bridge, Howard Wilmot, John Trauger. Ash bid Wilmot, James Murray. “B" Grade—Addie Abbott, Ethel 1‘arkei* Lottie Haverley, Ethel l’iaher, Crania Bice’ Florence Pascoe, John Comhs, Charles Malloy, Marry Gilbert, Henry Malloy, ltnymond Fret/. Bohert Grittlths, Fred Massey, Carl Ege, Wes ley Heading, George Van Camp, Antone Mc Kay. “ C ” Grade Lillie Akers, Jeannette Barber, ■Mice Barerol't, George Bowman, Charles Bright, Elsie Cook, Hugh Grant, IdaKochei' Elsie Moore, Frank Few, Michael Murray, Millie Began, Elston Itoed, Lidio Skillnmn, I'hiueas Thorne. "D" Grade Annie Bowers, Anna B Boyd, John Burd, Marjorie Davis, George Holcombe, Aildie Johnson, Gertrude La Tonrette, Hattie Melvin, Joseph McConnell, Muriel Seheuck, Theodore Souders, Edith Van Horn FIRST WARD PRIMARY “A” Grade Sarah Patterson, Bertha Ante ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i"iu Miinn i-, im'hi i>n ni'iuiiMK, i, iniu niiiiui, Thomas Hunt, Newton Bayard, Loo, McCon nell, Boland Thorton. “ B" Grade -Elizabeth Cooper,Tneio Moore, Essie Fisher, Jeannette Hort, Jessie Murray, Fannie Sehenek, Mary Clark, Mary Parrish, Ella May Jones, Aliee Murray, James Clark, Simeon Iluselton, John Kelly, Willie Baeorn, Leon Hleifer, Ewing Tibbies, Cornelius Con over, Earl liuguman “ C *'Grade—-Helena Allen, Hazel Denson, Tillie Johnson, Dorothea Ghlinger, Bessie Hlaek, Florence Treftz, Minnie Abbott, Frank ('olligan, Willie Naylor, Harry Huphuel, Wel land Heading. Le Hoy Hkillmau, Leo Campbell, | D” Grade—Nicholas Coombs, Leroy Win ters, Anna ('olligan, Flizaheth Ent, Mary Ewell, Eva I aner. Vera Hleifcr, Francos Smith, Mary Kelly THIRD WAHD PHIMAHY “A " Grade—Eleanor Lugar, Marion Clark, Emma Knowles, Helen Hunt, Cora Trimmer, Lizzie Bright , Helen Sergeant, Nellie Culver, Eva Mettler, Aliee Gambol, George Doekerty, Harry Lawyer, Willie Parent, Haymond Stout, Charlie Roberts, Hoy Parker, William Wilmot. “ 11" Grade—Stella Cooper, EdnaHyan,Mary Hunt,Anna Parker, Ethel Smith, Leona ('urtis, Edith Gregg, Bella Ktiglor, Lizzie Heller, Elsie Heott, Anna Culver, Sallie Cook, Eva ('rowley, Mattie Case, Winfield Sprout, Edward Crowley, John Foy, Ivan Blaek, Hussel Van Camp, Har old Dilley, Hussel l1’ Heading, Wellington 'Thorne, John Holeoiube, Hartley Malloy,Elmer Hunt, Edward Lewis, Haymond Gronrne, Beth Henderson, Joseph Sharp. " C" Grade Elsie Bowman, Lola Cronee, Mary Justice, Gertrude Everitt, Hutli Larison* Barbara Heigman, Heha Slack, Maude Stull, Hazel Thorne, Emily Maxwell, Arthur Lewis, Edward Malloy, Bennie Salter, Wilbert Con over, Harry Holcombe, Le Hoy Price, Haymond Koehcr, Donald Park “D" Grade—Douglas Emerson,Alfred JJodine Alherf Agin, Heba Hose, Harold Wilson, Earl Stout, Douglas Dilts, Don Wilmot Natnofl of Uioho pupila, whose Keei taiioiiH, including Deportment, have averaged 00 per cent, and over: HIGH SCHOOL. Senior (lass-9ft per cent, and over: 1, Ethel M. Heed;", Murjaret Smith; Hubert D. Sehenek, Margaret Brady, Edith Udy,Sarah Fields, Wil liam Hurd, Camilla Joiner, William Joiner. Over 90 per rent, and under 95: Ethel Slianm liu, Cornelia Van Seiver, Mary Cullan, Davena Gordon, Charles McConnell Hull-Senior Class 95 per cent, and over: I, Frank Holcombe; tf, Marie Began. Over 90 percent, and under95: George Coryell, Alfred (Hinson, Harry D Williams, Frank Van Horn, William D Atchley, Wulter Harbour!, Augus tus Lambert, Kate Lyons, Edwin Slack, James McConnell. Middle Class—95 per cent, and over: I. Horace Hoagland; if, Almira llolcomhe; Mary Finger. William Conover, Louisa Akers, Jessie Holcombe Over 90 per cent, and under 96: Mary Hurd, Albert Began, George Price, Harry Petrie, Anna Horne, Honu Eggcrf, Anderson Slack Junior Class 95 per cent, and over: I. Hus sel Slack; ■!, Margaret Patterson; Clarence Hop pock, Stella Wilson, Lucy Crawley, Ethel Hiitphcii, Ethel Joiner. Over 90 per cent, and under 96: Helm Tomlinson, Hicliard Both, Hurry ( lark, Lucinda Hull, Ethel Sprout, George Wharton, Pearl Daniels, Leroy Cronee, Lizzie Shepherd, Ida Probasco, Arthur White head, Helm Naylor, Nellie Smith. OHAMMAH SCHOOL "A" Grade 95 per cent, and over: 1, Ethel Hervls; ", Howard Wilmot. 90 per cent, and under 95: ('uthhert Hayliurst, Edna Wert, Beulah Fisher, Harold E. Ennis. Annie < ’«»n nell, Helen Davis, Ashhr) Wilmot, Charles Slack, Paul Scarborough, Norman Conover Hussel Bowden, Ely Cooper, William Wilson. Florence Buinbridge, ( buries Ilundey. Letitia Kuttertliwait, Mary Cole, Muggie Slack, Pres ton Kelly, Martha Beinert, Mabel Harvey It" Grade 95 percent, and over: 1, Ethel Parker; vf, Lottie Hnverloy; Crania Bice, ( bus Malloy. 90 per cent and under 95: Ethel Fisher, Haymond Fretz, Alice Naylor, Antone McKay, George Van Camp, Margaret Kell* y* Addie Abbott. *' C ” Grade -95 per cent, and over: J, Mellie Began. 90 per cent, and under 95: a, Jean nette Barber, Alice Barcroft, Virginia Camp* bell, Frank Pew, Lillie Akers, Elsie Moore, Elsie Cook, Elston Heed, Alice Gregg, Bertha Probasco, Hugh Grant, Lidio Skillmun ‘ D " Grade 95 per cent, and over: I, Gert trude La Tourrette; Annie Bowers, a; and Ad die Johnson 90 per cent, under 95: George Holcombe, Marjorie Davis, Edith Van Horn NttincH of theme pupiln, whose Iteci tutioiiH, including Deportment, have been commendable: FIIIHT WAUD PRIMARY. "A" Grade —May Bair, Sarah Patterson. Lulu Black, Bertha Antonio, May Akers, Ida Moore, Emma Taylor. Daisy Walker, Elizabeth Bytheway, Sadie Trusty, Elsie Pew, May Schultz, Mary Gilbert,Elsie Slack, Anna Scott Willis Prico, Willio BrunstJeld, Thomas Hunt Leo McConnell, Joseph Lake, Willie Abbott Newton Bayard, Bolund Thornton, Frank Bell Israel Raphael. Willie Smith “B” Grade —Elizabeth Cooper, Tacie Moore Jeannette Hort, Doretta Winn, Murgaret Mast1 erson, Fannie Bcbenck, Jessie Bair, Florence Naylor, Mary Clark, Mary Parish, Ella M Jones, Mary Wert, Helen La Baw, Andrew Black, Simeon Iluselton, John Kelly, Leon Sleifer, John Cullan, Winfield Scott, Ewing Tibbies, Willie Danbury, Joseph Bransfteld. “ C ” Grade—Lena Allen, Minnie Abbott, Laura Bytheway, Leo Campbell, Hazel Den son, Mary Rattles, Tillio Johnson, Lena Meca to, Dorothy Oblinger, Bessie Black, Florence Treftz, Josephine Coombes, Mary Lincoln, James BUcalio, Frank Colligan, Herbert Hol combe, Ellis Hughes, Edward Naylor, Harry Raphael, Welland Reading, Leroy Skillman, Walter Stout, Warren Schultz, Walter Treftz, George Lincoln, G. Harry Taylor. “D” Grade—Walter Bransflcld, Nicholas Coombes, Hyman Raphael, Thomas Rending, Henry Stockton, John Stockton, Ella Bacorn. Hazel Bayard, Edna Bitting. Elizabeth Ent, Mary Kelly, Eva I*auer, Elizabeth Lucas, Anna Lincoln, Vera Sleifer, Francis Smith. THIRD WARD PRIM ARP. “ A” Grade Eleanor Lugar,Marion Clarke, Emma Knowles, Helen Hunt, Cora Trimmer, Lidie Stiles, Ella Titus, Florence Cronce, Marlon Reynolds, May Maxwell, Maude Lewis* Lizzie Bright, Marguerite Green, Helen Ser geant, Helen Barker, Alice Gambol. Lizzie Bodine, Jane A. Sharp, Harry Cook, Russel Bradley O’Neil, Fred Stout, Fred Biro, Lester Holcombe, William Wilmot, William Roberts, Emley Lari son. “ B ” Grade—Stella Cooper, Anna Cox, Edna Ryan, Mildrod Marjorum, Lena Curtis, Edith Gregg, Alma Tomlinson, Eva Crowley, Mattie Case, Sallio Cook. Russel M. Reading. Ivan Black, Edward Crawley, Clarence Lugar, Rus sell Van Camp, Harold Dilley, Wellington Thorne, Elmer Hunt, Warren Reed, Raymond Groorao, Joseph Sharp, Beth Henderson,Leon Uodown, Johnson Holcombe, Bartley Malloy, Anna Parker. “O’* Grade — Reba Slaek, Minnie Fretz, Hazel Thorne, Gertrude Everitt, tecilia At wood. Elsie Bowman, Lola Cronce, Mabel Cook, Lily Cox, Emily Maxwell, Helen Emer son, Bessie Hurley, Reba Bice, Mary Justice* Barbara Siegmau, Katherine Sicgman, Ethel Smith, Mamie Stull, Wilburt Conover, Alonzo Parent. Harry Holcombe, Leroy Price, Donald Freyling, Harry Hart pence, Lewis Young, Horace Farley, William Reynolds, Clifford Cook, Loslio Armstrong, Donald Park, Ray mond Kocher, Bennie Brooks, Ford Van Solver “ D " Grade—Rachel Reed, Leigh Chandler, Alfred Bodine, Nellie Williams, Alumna Frey ling, Marion Reading, Frank Kramer, Harry Trimmer, Richard Van Horn, Edward Whyte, Eliza Culver, Violet Williamson, Reba Rose, Theodore Jauke, IreneFoy,Gertrude Conover, Douglas Dilts, Donald MacKubbin, Ruth Scott Don Wilmot ALEX P KERR, Prin \Y VSIIINGTON. Tlircc-duy lVi'itoimlly-ComluvIvd Tour \iit IViuiHy lvanin Railroad. Few short journeys are us interesting as a trip to Washington, the Nation’s Capital: and such a trip can he made most satisfactorily by participating in tin* three-day personallycoir ducted tours of the Pennsylvania ltailroad. Besides the advantages secured in rates, the absolute freedom from care, and the general comfort and convenience afforded, an extend ed experience and familiarity with the city enable the Tourist Agents of this company to visit the various points of interest with the least confusion and delay and at the most op port tine moments, thereby insuring an econo my of time not otherwise attainable The next tour of the season leaves Thursday, March 15. Bound-trip rate, covering railroad ' transportation for the round-trip, meals on route, transfer of passenger and ordinary baggage to hotel, hotel accommodations, and guides, services of experienced tourist agent and chaperon, in short, every item of neces sary expenses, $11.50 from New York. $18.50 from Trenton* and $11.50 from Philadelphia, with proportionate rates from other points These rates cover accommodations for two days at the Arlington, Normandie, Higgs or Ebbitt House. For accommodations at Wil bird's, Hcgent , Metropolitan or National Hotel, $-.50 less. Hide trips to Mount Vernon, Hieli mond.Old Point Comfort and Norf ilk at great ly reduced rates. All tickets good for ten day*, with special hotel rates after expiration of hotel coupons For itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent. 119(1 Broadway, New York; 1 Court street, Brooklyn; or address Heo. W Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Htrcet Station, Philadelphia 01.11 POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND, AND WASHINGTON. Hi*-Day Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tourists will lind the Benton season by far I lie most pleasant time of the year at Old Point -Comfort, which gets the II rst breath of early Hpring, and enjoys a season at least three or four weeks nearer Hummer than the more northern cities. Washington and llichmond arc also cities appearing at their best in the early springtime For the huncilt of those wishing to visit these three points of great interest, the Penna. Hail road will run the second of the present Merit . tif personally-conducted tours to Old Point ('teiifort, Hichmond and WiiMliingtou, leaving New York and Philadelphia on Hiitur dny, March 8. 'Pickets, including transportation, meals on route in both directions, transfers of passen gers and baggage, hotel accommodations at Old Point Comfort, ltichmond and iWashing ton, and carriage ride about ltichmond in fact every necessary expense for a period of six days will he sold at rate of $94.00*frotn New York, Brooklyn and Newark; $89 50 from Tren ton; $81 oo from Philadelphia, and proportion ate rates from other stations. Oi.u Point ComFour Only. 'Pickets to Old Point Coinfort only, including luncheon on going trip, one and throe-fourths days’ hoard at the Ilygoia, and good to return direct by regular trains within six days, will he sold in connection with this tour at rate of $15.(10 from New York; $18 50 from Trenton; $19 50 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points. For itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1BW Broadway, New York; -t Court street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad street, Newark, N «J.;or Geo. W Boyd, Assis tant General Passenger Agent, Broad Htrcet Station, Philadelphia “Tlio Balance Bheet of a Binall Maryland Peach Firm” is presented in tlio /frvhio of /{rrirtrn for March hy Mr. Worth B. Btottlomyerj who hIiowh lliut peach growing in Mary land may he made an exceedingly pro fitable buHinoHH. In lu uilviuiceil ami chronic form a cold in the In ad is known as Nasal Catarrh and is the recognized source of other diseases. Having stood tin? test of continued successful use, Kly’s Cream Balm is recognized as a specific for membranal diseases in tlio nasal passage* and you should resort to this treatment ii your own case It is not drying, does not pro diico sneezing Price Ml cents at druggists oj hy mail Ely Brothers, Mi Warren street, New York (live up prejudice und try it ’’Don” Dice, the veteran sliowmm, died at Kong Branch on Thursday night after a lingering illness. Ho was 77 years old, His real name was Daniel McLaren, His father, Daniel McLaren, nicknamed him ’’Dan” Itice, after a famous clown in Ireland. He made three fortunes, hut died comparatively poor. * Right now when Heavy Footwear is needed \vc eut the price for no purpose other than to reduce our hig stock. Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, winter weight, hlack or russet. The tannage of the calfskin from which they are made makes them almost absolutely waterproof; with leather linings and double soles, there is no necessity for rubber overs This is our personal experience with this make of shoes, which have „l>eon selling for $2.50 and $3.00. To be sold while they hist at $2.00. We have without exception lli(> best Press Shoes for women, | guaranteed good grade of genuine cat her throughout, worth at present advanced prices $1.75. To he sold at the extremely low price of $1.25, We have plenty to last throughout February. Our descrip tion or printer’s figures will not convey a correct idea. Nothing short of a critical eye can. The Oucen Quality Dress Hoot is still at the old popular price $3 00, notwithstanding the ad vance in raw material from which they ale mule. Quito frequently our customers have opporlunities of comparing them with like footwear costing $3.50 to $1.00, and tail to seen particle of dillonm-c I hese are filets worth keeping i:i mind. Children’s School Shoes— Kangaroo Calf, laced or buttoned, 75c., $1.00, $.1.25. Women’s Neat Work Shoes, , Winter Weight, Pebbled Grain or Kangaroo Calf, will give excellent 1.25. Men’s Work Shoes, win ter weight, at old low prices, $1, $1.25, $1.50. R.H.VAN HORN & SON. Lambcrtvillc, N. ,J. Philadelphia Sc Reading Railway i Engines Bum Hard Coal—No Sm >l<: THAI NS LEAVI) NEW IK) IT. For Olenside, Jenkintown niul Philadelphia, weekdays, 5.40, 7.l«, II.10 a. in., 1*1.45,4.:io, 0.05 l* hi. Sundays, 0.15 a. ui., 4.05,6.15 p. ui. TRAINS FOIt NEW 1101*11. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal,week days, 7.04, 10.04 a. in., «.04, 4 19, 6.08, 11.(Wp m Hu in lays, 9.84 a in., 1,49, 7.01 p. m. Close connection at Jenkintown with faHtox press trains to and from Nmv York, Haltimore, Washington, the South and West ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf and South street wharf, for Atlantic City: Weekdays Express, 9,»0 a m., jj.no, 4.00, 5.00, 7.15 p. in Accommodation, H.OOa. III., 5.80p. m Hiiinlays Express. 9.00, 10.00 a. in Aceommo j datiou, h.imi a. ni,, 4.15 p. m Leave Atlantic City Depot: Weekdays Ex press, 7.85, 9.00, 10.80 a. m ,8.80, 5.80 i>. in Ac commodation, H. 15 a in.,4.05 p. hi Sundaysj j Express, 4 80, 7.80 p in. Accommodation, 7.15 a m., 4.05 pm I Fob Cai*k May, Ockan City anp Ska Ini.k i City -Weekdays -O.OOn in., 4.10 p. m. Sunday 1 —Chestnut St., 9.15; Month St., 9.00 a in. Additional for Cape May only Weekdays — | 5.80 i». in j Parlor Cars <»n all Express Trains. For further information, apply to nearest j Philadelphia A Heading Hnilvvay ticket agent or address, I A. HWEIOAHP, EPSON J. WEEKS, (len’l Hiipt., Clen’lPass’r Agt., Heading Teriuinal, Philadelphia. Hubher Stamps of ull kinds, 3/5c. uud upwards. Catalogue on applica tion. W. I*. Tborntou, Lambertville, N. J. ^L^T3STOTJ35TOE3yCElSTT! Wo have boon very busy this winter building oitr usual stock of CARRIAGES and BUSINESS WAGONS. Consisting of all kinds in genea&l use in this section, and some novelties also, includin'' ItllliUKU Till EH AND NAKED AXLE CONSTRUCTION. Road Wagons and Sur] reVS. build afhdyYes'of J$el ivory auS liusinesn Wagons! Itetail Milk Wagons, lee Wagons, light and medium-weight Market Wagons : in fact, any thing people want. We have all facilities needed to properly and economical!v build car riages, wagons ami wheels. We do our work well, keep no dciulhcads, and sell dose to cost, (laving long experience, limited expenses, and buying our stock direct of manufacturers for spot cash, we think we offer better prices to customers than any other manufacturer in this or adjoining counties. If you want something special, we will build it for you. If you want the usual style wagou or carriage, we have it. If you want the best of light wheels, we have them. If you want wheels repaired, we do it properly. And all other kinds of carriage repairing, blacksmithing, painting and trimming. Our Amauul Public Hale will be announced In April. Newtown, ra. J. V. <& C. R ALDALL.